Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

x cx a | x o = Ww = Qa cx aD o o = x= re. ea ‘ f Aaa sie Hoyas HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 24 CENTER STREET LUDLOW, MA 01056 Che Wallamanuny Ludlow thigh School Class of 1936 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN GLASSMAN Departmental Editors EDWIN CARMELL MARGARET FERGUSON VERONICA KARNES STANLEY KUC JULIAN LEWICKI JOSEPH RAMOS ANGIE ZUCCARINI ADVERTISING BOARD Manager JOHN S. INGHAM Assistants ELIZABETH JANES DOROTHY KANE CHESTER PRATT Advisers ARTHUR O. BURGESS JOHN J. MILLANE Hubbatd Memorial Library 24 Center Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Volume 1 June, 1936 9OC6l JO SSETT) Class of 1936 OFFICERS President EDWIN CARMELL Vice-President STANLEY KUC Secretary DORIS CLIFFORD Treasurer MARJORIE WARNER CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS MOTTO B2 (Be Square) UJIWS “NY e1Oa7] ‘Ades, “4 OuUYY ‘YalWO “| Aueyy fasowyIyAY ejnsiAQ, “|| ‘ajyaOH “ F YINY ‘}JaxDOy “FZ Ady ‘yyouUagoY| “q Yyogezijyz ‘yaw “g SApejD ‘jaisAzozG “Py Ase = 44814 0} Fy] ‘Mos judy auel|lW “{ Uyof ‘ddesy “y uyof ‘uapsog “QZ UAIU}ey ‘UOJAB4aG “DN ABUUOA,A ‘UO}e}G JOUR|]WZ ‘MOjSO{ qodef |W ‘psleg “yY Ned ‘aauSND “We uajaH ‘WeqGqnH ‘[ ep; ‘syoo1g “yy aAIIO ‘ssasing ‘°C ANyyy ‘uaBuassayy “Ho ayy :4Y4sli O} }Ja); ‘MO1 alppI| “JOUILA) “4 UO}AeD ‘UOYR| JI| { yuUe14 ‘UOSIAI9g “YW OHO ‘asoW BUT “FA Ja}jeA ‘Sadcaisiey “PW 2840aD ‘uajuadses) YyoUUay “Qo 448d O} Jya; ‘Moi Deg Ajynoe dq The Faculty PAUL R. BAIRD Superintendent of Schools M. JACOB JOSLOW Principal of the High School MARY M. SZCZYGIEL High School Secretary Commercial Department MARY T. CORMIER M. URSULA WHITMORE ANNE F. TRACY English ARTHUR O. BURGESS ELEANOR STATON English-Latin ELIZABETH P. McDERMOTT GLADYS ELMER French-German YVONNE G. BERGERON ALICE E. ROCKETT Social Studiles RUTH E. HOEHLE OLIVE K. BROOKS GEORGE M. HARGREAVES OTTO A. PETERSON, Jr. Mathematics HELEN M. GUSHEE E. KENNETH CARPENTER JULIA E. HITCHCOCK Science WALTER E. LONGMORE JOHN J. MILLANE, Jr. FRANK J. McMAHON Physical Education KATHRYN E. BORDEN CARLTON F. MINER Art IDA J. HUBBELL Home Economics LEORA N. SMITH Manual Arts JOHN R. TRAPP Music ARCHIE H. MESSENGER CLASS POEM ’36 On what foundation stands Our High School students’ pride? How just our hopes, how fond our faith, Let classes past decide. Our bodies strong, our minds alert, Our souls of living fire. No dangers daunt us, no fears haunt us, Nor does our labor tire. O’er hope, o’er fear, o’er life and love, Extends our wide domain. We dream of conquest, victory, But ne’r of fear or pain. Success in life must some fair day To us give way and yield; We leave our classes with our mates To enter now the field. Our teachers did their guiding work With several hearts combined, To fit us for the battle front, That we may not resign. Well done their task, well done their work, Nor is it done in vain So long as we shall keep the faith With all our might and main. So while we’re here, we’ll take a vow Class of six and thirty To fight for right with all our strength And prove ourselves all worthy. —John S. Ingham History of the Class of 1936 The forever memorable day of Sep- tember 6, 1936, dawned sunny and bright with a clear sky and soft breeze. We, the class of 1936, were going on a four-year world cruise and our destination was to be a real desert island. The 196 tourists looked very timid and shy starting on the first im- portant trip of thcir lives. There was no worry about accommodating the large number that had enlisted be- cause the ship was very large, having five decks. It took quite a long time te get all the tourists settled, but at last it was finally accomplished. It also took quite a while for the tourists to get accustomed to their new sur- roundings and neighbors so that the first year at sea was a comparatively quiet one, with no social or business activities. But about a year later, September 15, 1933, at the early hour of eight- thirty the tourists buckled down briskly to business and the first thing we did was to elect a captain for our group. Victor Petrolati, better known as “Pope” got the honor. The other officers were as follows: First Mate, Edwin Carmell; Steward, Elizabeth Janes; Purser, Lillian Glassman. We voted on “BE SQUARE” for the name of our ship, and for class colors we hoisted a banner of silver and blue to the mast. Of course, our member- ship had dropped off to about 140, leaving the other 40 behind in their native country or rambling through picturesque villages and towns. Nat- urally, the matter of financial condi- tions came up and it was voted that for the Sophomore year, dues of 25¢ were to be levied on everyone. To top off all this strenuous activity, a dance was suggested to be given in the main salon and it was joyously ac- cepted. It was our first social ven- ture and we all had the well-known stz:ge qualms. What if it didn’t go over? But our fears were dispelled as soon as the orchestra played the first number. The sun was certainly shining brightly for our class. Our first social activity was a stupendous success! Money in the treasury! No weather worrics It was certainly smooth sailing, znd although we be- gan to notice that a few large sharks were following us, we soon dismissed all thoughts of them. 1934 rolled around before we really wanted it to. We were having such a good time. But 40 more tourists’ names had been cast to the sharks, leaving a total of about 100, so the top deck was abandoned and the four lower ones used. That same year on October 3 we held our second Election Day. “Pope” had done such a fine, clean job that he was unanimously re- tained as captain for our third year out. As First Mate, we chose David Edgar; Steward, ‘‘Liza” Janes, and Purser, Edwin Carmell. About a week later a new system was introduced on our cruise, known as the General Organization. Our faculty advisers spoke persuasively on what benefits we would get if we adopted it. Their oratory was too much for us, so we succumbed, and never regretted it because with the yearly subscription of $1.50 we got the monthly paper, known as the “Hi- News”, ten professional programs, :dmission to all sport games, and part of our class dues. March 7, 1935, another important date. The question of class rings had been the topic of many conversations and we had finally decided on the ring we wantec. A few were fortunate enough in getting their first orders in immediately and how busy they were kept putting their hands out to show the newly acquired ring. The Junior Dance, our second for- mal social venture proved to be an- 8 other big affair, with Al Milne in charge of the advertising and Lillian Glassman, “Pope”, and Carmell in charge of tickets. But if we were proud of this success we were still prouder of our Prom which we gave on June 7. In every social activity we had been fortunate both socially and financially, and the Prom proved to be no exception. We certainly had no thunderstorms or rough sailing thus far on our trip. Then there was the Junior Picnic which was given on C Deck, which proved to be a new idea in way of entertainment. As Arch bearers at the Graduation exer- cises of 1935, the seniors elected Vic- tor Petrolati, Mabel Santos, Dot Kane, John Ingham, Betty Wheaton and Donald Stuart. We began our Senior year as digni- fied Seniors should. We put business first this time and decided to elect our officers by closed ballot. We had three nominees for president, with Ed- win Carmell coming out victor. As First Mate we elected Stanley Kuc, Steward, Doris Clifford, and as Purser Marjorie Warner. But the sun was beginning to hide yight when we needed it most. To recapture the vanishing cheerfulness we gave a Senior Party, and every member contributed either a song, dance or joke, but though it was an- other success to add to our long list we couldn’t get rid of that feeling of unrest, and gloominess. The reason was soon discovered. The sharks were out to get a few of our members who had been towed along behind the s hip in lifeboats for the first three years, because they were below the intellect- ual standard. But to our pleasure, they pissed the mid-year exams and so we hoisted them up from the life- boats and gave them berths on board the ship. After that we felt free to look at the sea with a clear conscience for there was no fear of the sharks getting any more of our mates. To break the monotony of the sea voyage, the Hi-Y Club, whose president was “Pope”, presented an Amateur Con- test with “Chet”? Pratt in charge, and Mr. Burgess acting as Master of Ceremonies. It was something that had never been done before on our cruise, and we certainly enjoyed it. The results are well-known. Arthur Janes, a Senior, won the contest over thirty other contestants. But even the Amateur Hour couldn’t quell the restlessness rising among the Seniors and no wonder! News had been wirelessed to the ship which caused many disgusted looks to be cast. On the ship’s bulletin board had been placed the notice that Ora- torical Essays were to be handed in to the Captain on April 9, with the Finals coming off on May 13. Mar- jorie Baird received first prize, and Robert Beatson second. We upheld the old tradition of hav- ing Kid’s Day. Certainly we Seniors didn’t look a bit lofty as we strolled on deck with lolly-pops in our mouths, mamma dolls in our arms, and jump repes and other childish playthings in our hands. The publication of our Year Book was a pleasant surprise to all. Of course we hai expected some sort of book to keep as a memento of this trip, but nothing as complete and fine as it turned out to be. We even had individual pictures in it. On June 5, the Junior Class decorat- ed the whole ship with our class colors of BLUE AND SILVER for our last important dance, “the Prom”. Noth- ing need be said about the Prom, it speaks for itself. On June 8, 1936 one of the crew sighted land. Upon _ investigation with the huge telescope which was in the control room, the captain joy- ously announced that we had reached the end of our search. A real, un- charted island had been found. That night all the passengers went ashore and had an hilarious party which we named “Class Night” to celebrate the end of our happy and eventful cruise. Although June 10 symbolized the last day that we would all be together, we did not act grouchy and grumble. Perhaps it wasn’t our last day to-|we seventy-six passengers deter- gether. Who knows? At some fu-| mined to be gay, happy and optimistic ture date, perhaps five or ten years|as we took that long walk on the from now, we may all meet again. So| bridge of the ship for our diplomas. Yola Manoni Angie Zuccarini CLASS SONG When comes the time of parting Tis sad and sweet in one; Thus now we feel when in our hearts, We know Life has begun. In nineteen hundred thirty-six We stepped forth into the world, Our heads held high, our hopes were strong, Our banners were unfurled. Through all our lives, whate’er we do, Not one will dare forget, The pain, the joy we journeyed through, E’er Life and we had met. And hence we reach our journey’s end Our high school days are o’er; The happiness, the joy, the strife, We’ll cherish evermore. —by Lillian Glassman Ah LILYAN BALDRATE Pct bal Ambition: To make use of her shorthand Activities: French I, Girl Reserves III Honors: 60, 80 word transcription award Gregg Complete Theory Test Award This little Miss is very shy; Her speech is quite subdued; This megaphone will make her heard. And also change her mood. JOSEPHINE BANAS ‘Jo’ Ambition: To be a _ success Reserves III. Honors: 60 word transcription award Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 2 typing awards Josephine is an ambitious girl; She hopes to raise a family. So we give to her these safety pins; We know they’ll come in handy. RITA BELISLE ‘RV v4 Ambition: To work in an office Ayy Activities: Dramatic Club IV of RS Honors: x 4 ANY 31 word typing award - ' 4 60 word transcription award fp a To Rita, who is very sweet, Lz With meek and simple wiles, , We leave this toothpaste for her teeth, : To keep her attractive smile. ALKFRED BOUDET TAL f Ambition: To own a new automobile Ny Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Boy’s Cooking } A 0 7! (Gitsio, ILS TAY f Good biscuits Alfred is said to make; fy To him this flour we bestow, To make a batch for us to t est, So that we may really know. EDWIN CARMELL ‘Eddie’ Ambition: To be a good Accountant Committee; Prom Committee. Honors: Minimum Honor Roll To our worthy ‘president, a crown, A fitting sign of his position; Him we all love, honor, and obey — Unanimous, it’s our decision. Activitics: Music Appreciation I; Glee Club I, II; Girl Activities: Radio Club I, III; Automobile @Glabwlyv: Hi-Y III,1V; Student Council III, LLESSaVeieanmoon Staff IV; Gym Team III; Class Vice-President II; Class Treasurer III; Class President IV; Senior Competition Play; Band I, II, III; -Orchestra J) [i eeeeenae 11 JOHN CHARKO ‘Choo-Choo’ Ambition: To be a millionaire Activities: Golf Team II, III, IV; Athletic Council II; ineemeaun tt: second Team II; Hi-Y Club III, IV; Asst. Basketball Manager III; Basketball Manager IV; Soccer Varsity III; Soccer Captain IV; President Athletic WouncieiLy = ssport Club II John is one of our few blonde males; The ladies prefer him that way. So this bottle of peroxide we give, To brighten his locks, as he may. JOHN CHAROW Ambition: To be a draftsman Activities: Gym Team III; Hi-Y Club IV; Athletic Association IV Johnny’s very bad habit Is that of untying the girls’ bows; With an eye to the future, these handcuffs we give; For what to use them, he well knows. DORIS CLIFFORD ‘Dor’ Ambition: Secret Activities: Culture Club; Art Club; Student Council I, IV; Hi-News III, IV; Year Book Staff; Hockey Team I; Manager Girls’ Basketball IV; Class Secretary IV; CL a a Traffic Squad; . Dance Committee II, Doris is such a pretty lass; But when iold so, she gets perturbed. With this mirror she may sit and gaze At her flowering beauty, undisturbed. ALLAN CROWELL ‘Al’ Ambition: Engineering consultant of broadcasting Station WLW Activities: Hi-Y Club III, IV; Baseball Manager III; Radio Club II; Glee Club II, III; Gym Team III A radio operator of great fame Our Allan wants to be; To help him giorify his name, Behold! A tiny sending key. TEDDY CYGAN . ‘Lefty’ Ambition: To be a golf ‘Pro” Activities: Glee Club I, II A necktie adorning Teddy’s neck, We’ve very, very seldom seen; No better gift can we give him, Than this one of darkest green. 12 MARY DOBRZYCKI ‘Carrots’ Ambition: To be a nurse Activities: Glee Club III, IV; Girl Reserves III, IV; Basketball IV; Baseball III; Hockey II, Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; But to this Mary we leave some carrots, For that’s the name of her beau. DAVID EDGAR ‘Dike’ Ambition: Engineer Activities: Dramatic Club II, III; Year Book Stat; Class Vice-President III; Oratorical contest III; Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Sophomore and Junior Dance Committee Dike is quite a ladies’ man; He does it with his smiles, An address book will keep him straight On whom to use his wiles. ELSIE ELLISON ‘Else’ Ambition: To be a country school teacher Activities: Vice-President Culture Club 1; Music Appreciation Club I; Glee Club I, II; Class Colors Com- mittee; Dramatic Club II; President 4-H Club III, IV; Girls’ Hockey Team III; Debating Team IV; Usher Staff II; Typist for Hi-News IV Honors: Typewriting award; 80 Words transcription award; Gregg Complete Theory Test Award Radishes are Elsie’s crave; For her, a bunch—to eat or save. ALBERT ENOS Albert wants to lead a band And make a lot of noise; With this little stick, baton to you, He’ll lose a little poise. JEANETTE FARR ‘Jeanie’ Ambition: To be a dietitian _ Activities: Culture Club I; Glet Club I, II, IIT; Dramatic Club IV To keep your schoolgirl complexion This soap is often used; Jeanette’s is our idea of swell, So we hope it’s not abused. MARGARET FERGUSON ‘Fergy’ Ambition: To make money Activities: Art Club I; Cultu Club II; i II; Glee Club IV; Year Book Stat A gt Mies Fergy likes to draw and paint, Tis her heart’s desire; This box of paints to her we give, Hoping she’ll never tire. HAZEL FULLER ‘Hake’ or ‘Haky’ _ Ambition : To become an interior decorator, on the side, a famous singer in an orchestra. Activities: Aviation Club I, II, III; Gl Club sf, 1, III; Music Appreciation III Our Hazel’s a farmer’s daughter, And as they always do; She may grow tired of the old farm, So tickets to the city, we give her two. JOHN GAJEWSKI ‘Gajet’ Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Activities: Aviation Club I; Dramatic Club II, III; Sophomore and Junior Dance Committee; Prom Com- mittee III John’s a bowling enthusiast, His job is to pick up the pins; To keep in mind his daily work, A tiny pin, he surely won’t shirk. PATRICIA GIBB Aad Ambition: To work in an office mcuvitiess sWramatic Club II, IV; Contest Play II; Glee Glubvil, IIT, IV Honors: 34 word typing award Pat loves to carry notebooks Of all sizes, shapes, and colors; We know one move will please her much; In fact, we’re sure ’t will thrill her. LILLIAN GLASSMAN uy Ambition: To get through college es Activities: Treasurer of Girl Reserves I; Dramatic : Clabes i, It, 1V; Glee Club II, III, IV; President Pro- {| Merito IV; Secretary Student Council III; President | Student Council IV; Hi-News II, III, IV;: Editor Hi- Meweeely = Editor Year Book;' Class Treasurer II; Oratorical Contest II, III; Senior Competition Play IV; Picture Committee; Ri g Committee; Contest Play I, II; Wsher Staff II, III, IV Honors: 4 years Maximum honor roll 45 word typing award Big words and little words Are all the same to you; The class gives you a dictionary, Hoping you’ll learn something new. 14 WILLIAM GOLDEN Sweetness is a trait of Billy’s, That we all do know; We hope he’ll always stay the same, Hence this sugar as white as snow. RAYMOND HOCK ‘Ray’ Ambition: To be an ornithologist Activities: Music Appreciation Club II, III; Dramatic Club II, III, IV; Art Club II; Automobile Club IV; Biology Club IV; Hi-News III, IV; Year Book Staff; Senior Competition Play IV; Band II, III, IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Hi-YoUiipeeeeee Raymond likes to cook, And more he loves to eat; Washing dishes, though, he hates; And so we give these paper plates. JOHN INGHAM ‘Johnny’ or ‘Stan’ Ambition: Graduate from West Point Activities: Hi-Y Club III, IV; Glee Club III; Music Appreciation I, II; Boy’s Cooking; Year Book Staff; Automobile Club IV; Basketball Varsity team; III, IV; Gym Team III; Athletic Representative I, II; Chairman of Athletic Council III; Oratorical Contest II, III; Senior Competition Play IV; Band I, Tij7 i002 Orchestrani.t1. III; Picture Committee; Arch Bearer III; Prom Committee Honors: General honor roll To reach West Point is John’s greatest aim; We hope he sees it through. This tiny tin soldier his mascot will be, As an incentive it will prove true. BERTHA JANAS ‘Bert’ Ambition: To be a school teacher Activities: Culture Club I, Il; Glee Clube igeaaeerees Girl Reserves III, IV; Pro-Merito IV; Art Club II, III Honors: Maximum honor roll 8 years 30 word typewriting award Bertha has a craving to teach Little tots in school; She’ll have to start with Mother Goose, It always is the rule. ARTHUR JANES ‘Archie’ Ambition; To become a band leader Activities: Science Club I, II;' Band I; TiQ@inteemye Orchestra III, IV; Pro Merito IV Honors: 3 year General honors Through four years of high school, Art has wanted a letter “L”; He was too small to make the team; But with our gift, all will be well. ELIZABETH JANES ‘Lisa’ Ambition: To be a designer of women’s clothes Activities: Girl Reserves II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Music Appreciation I; Culture ‘Club, President I; Dramatic Club III; Student Council fT, 1), °110 ; Hi-News; Advertising Manager - Feature W riter; Year Book Staff ; Girls’ Hockey Team II; Secretary ii; I mittee III It won’t be long now before Lisa With matrimonial ties is blest; And so in our attempt to please her, A wedding ring—it’s Woolworth’s best. ALEXINA JOHNSTON ‘AY Ambition: To be a stage dancer Activities: Glee Club II, III; Art Club I Honors: Typewriting I, II — 2 awards Alexina has proved, beyond question of doubt, The theory of perpetual motion; This rubber gum she’ll appreciate, For it to wear out, she can just wait. DOROTHY KANE ‘Dot’ Ambition: To be a nurse Activities: Girl Reserves I; Glee Club IV; Hi-News PiipeVvess cam book, otal; Girl’s Basketball Team III, IV; Senior Competition Play; Band and Orchestra I, II; Arch Bearer III; Hockey team I, II, Dot loves to pass notes; Let anyone try to stop her; So here is a little notebook, To see that she does it proper. JENNIE KARCZMARCZYK ‘Karzy’ Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Girl Reserves eileen seeoccretary IIT; Dramatic Club III Vice- President; Culture Club I; Hockey team I, II; Basket- ball Varsity III, IV; Typist Hi-News IV; Year Book State tisnet stan IT, III Honors: 36, 45 typing award; 60, 80 transcription award; Gregg Complete Theory Test Award Our Jennie is slow in her walk and talk; Some say that she’s just lazy. A box of “Pep” should help a lot, To make her as fresh as a daisy, VERONICA KARNES ‘Ronnie’ Ambition: To become a noted torch singer in bigger and better fields. Activities: Art Club I; Girl Reserves I, II, III, Sec- retary I1; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hockey team II, Hi-News Staff II, ITI, Iv; Year Book Staff Honors: General 2 years; Minimum 2 years ; “Ronnie’s” hair is always in curls, Close one upon the other; The curlers she uses are like this one, So if one should break, here’s another. e Lie Prom Com: x ” + SJ— TEDDY KOGUT Ambition: To get a steady job as a woodworker Activities: Dramatic Club III; Hi-Y Club IV; Radio Club II; Year Book Staff; Class Vice-President IV; Prom Committee Teddy has handled a lot of money As treasurer of the rich Hi-Y. This bank, which we bestow upon him, We hope he’ll fill full by and by. STANLEY KUC ‘Cook’ Ambition: Make easy money Activities: Hi-Y Club III, IV Treasurer; Year Book Stan; Boy = Cookine ely Stanley has a habit bad, Of cracking his knuckle bones; In the hope they’ll be a substitute, Some peanuts to him we attribute. JULIAN LEWICKI ‘Caesar’ Ambition: To win a six day bike race in four days and three hours Activities: Pro Merito; Year Book Staff Honors: On Honor Roll Baseball is a game enjoyed by all, Julian is no exception. A baseball to him we bestow; We know he’ll give it a warm reception. LOUIS LUZI ‘Cannon’ Ambition: To own-a ‘74” Activities: Hi-Y Club IV Louis’ mighty muscles need A little bit of grapenut feed; So this box we give to him, And hope that in it, he’ll find vim: YOLA MANONI Y ollie’ Ambition: Teacher in a Western town Activities: Hockey team I; Culture Club I; Girl Re- serves Vice-President II, III, President IV; Pro Merito EVe Student Council I; Year Book Staff; Honors: 8 years Maximum honors; 1 year General honors; Gregg Complete Theory Test Award; 60, 80, 100 words transcription award; 47 word typing award Yola is here from morning ’til night, So we give her a key to the school; She’s bound to be the principal yet, If she follows the Golden Rule. 17 MARY MARTINS Ambition: To be an office girl Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV; French Club I, II; Music Appreciation I Mary wants to be funny, But is not quite up in her wit; To her we give this book of jokes, To help her on a bit. ELIZABETH MILLER ‘Betty’ Ambition: To earn my living Honors: General honors Betty loves to wear a bow, Among her golden tresses; This one of many colors Will match all of her dresses. ALEXINA MILNE We do not wish to advertise, But we were told by someone wise That to keep her girlish figure is Al’s aim; So with these Ry-Krisps she can build her fame. ANDREW MISHOLOVSKY ‘Shiek’ Ambition: To be rich and see the world Activities: Hi-Y Club III; Pro Merito IV; Year Book Staff Honors: 3 years Maximum honors Even though he’s quite handsome, With the girls he’s very shy; So Andrew gets this checkered tie, ’Twill surely catch the feminine eye. ROSE MISHOLOVSKY Ambition: Hair Dresser Activities: Glee Club III, IV; Girl Reserves. II, III; Student Council I; Prom Committee III Honors: 30 word typing award To Rose we give a dictionary, And hope she will not tarry To look up the words she does not know, So that later on to the top she may go. 18 JOHN NOWAK Ambition: To get a steady job Activities: Hi-Y -Club III, IV; Baseballieiipeiieeiy.: Soccer IV; Year Book Staff; Gym Team I, II, III; Athletic Association IV As a caddy John has learned to know One golf club from another. The one we give him has two ends; There’s a pencil on the other. GEORGE E. OWENS II ‘Geo’ Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Hi-Y Club III, IV; Year Book Staff In mathematics George does shine; He knows one square from another; We hope he beats the great Einstein, And so we present this ruler. HAROLD PEACEY Ambition: To become a good civil engineer Activities: Year Book Staff To Harold we give this Solid book, In it we hope he’ll often look; And there he’ll find the reason why, In Solid Geometry, he just got by. VICTOR PETROLATI ‘Pope’ Ambition: To sit behind a flat-topped desk Activities: Dramatic Club I, II; Hi-Y III; President Hi-Y IV; Student Council I, II, III; Manager Soccer 1V; Class President II, III; Prom Committee; Picture Com- mittee; Ring Committee; Arch Bearer Victor is our other aspirant To politics, the game of take. What better gift than a pocket cigar; Don’t smoke it, Pope, it’s a fake! CHESTER PRATT ‘Chet 88’ Ambition: To retire Activities: Glee Club I, II; Radio Club pg iRpesaee dent Council TiI, IV; Hi-Y Club III, IV; Automobile Club IV; Baseball Manager IV; Year Book Staff; Gym Team Il To Chet, whose locks He loves so slick, W e give this comb; ’T will do the trick. ANITA QUAGLINI ‘Nita’ Ambition: To be a member of a girls’ traveling orchestra Activities: Culture Club I; Art Club II, III; Girl Reserves III, IV; Glee Club III, IV Honors: Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 41 words typing award To travel in many different lands Is Anita’s delight, we understand; So to aid you in your future tours, We present this map to keep as yours. GENEVIEVE RACHMACIEJ Ambition: To get a job Activities: Culture Club I; Girl Reserves III, IV Honors: Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 60 words Transcription award 31 word typing award Genevieve is to be admired, She’s always so neat and clean; Because we want her to stay that way, We present a whisk broom green. JOSEPH RAMOS ‘Bucket’ Ambition: To get a good job and be a success, and also to see Ludlow High School noted high some day in the field of Sports. Benwiaes ee aive Club [, II, IIt, LV; Science Club I; Dramatic Club III; Automobile Club IV; Year Book Staff Joseph is rather on the heavy side; We think he should lose a few tons. So if he wil l use this jumping rope, He’ll find reducing loads of fun. MARY RAPSKA Ambition: To see the World Activities: Girl Reserves III, IV. Treasurer; Dramatic Club IV Secretary; Senior Competition Play Honors: 385 word typing award Mary is always singing Songs both sweet and blue. A song sheet to her now we give, Filled with songs, old and new. CLAIRE ROONEY Ambition: To be a school teacher Activities: Glee Club I, II; French Club I; Pro Merito Tew leher ota III, IV Honors: General honors, 3 years The appendix bug has bitten our Claire; She needs an operation. Some needles and a spool of thread Will help the situation. 20 GELEO PAUL ‘ROSSI ‘Tiny’ Ambition: To be a town official in Ludlow, Mass. Activities: Cooking Club III, IV, Vice-President III; Year Book Staff; Glee Club I, III; Aviation Club I1; Gym Team III Through a most trying Senior year, Rossi’s been haunted by the great Shakespeare; To him we present “Hamlet”, and perchance, He may give the poor guy a second chance. ELSIE SALLI ‘Bunny’ Ambition: To become a great dancer and also an old maid Activities: Girl Reserves I, Il; Glee Club I, II, II, 1V; Pro Merito IV; Hi-News I], Ill], 1V 3) VeareBooweorn- Girls’’ Basketball II, III; Girls’ Hockey iy ii ron Committee III Honors: 8 year Maximum honor roll 1 year General honor roll Elsie Salli likes to chew As most modern flappers do. This teething ring to her we present; We hope she chews to her heart’s content. ADELAIDE SANTOS Ambition: To be a Nurse Activities: Girl Reserves II, III, IV; French Club II; Music Appreciation II; Glee Club I, IL; Prom Commit- tee TIil;) Year Boole Stan A famous and successful nurse Our Adelaide wants to be. To her a gauge we gladly give; And we shall see, what we shall see. MABEL SANTOS ‘Mae’ Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher Activities: Girl Reserves II, IV; 4-H Club III; French Club II; Music Appreciation II; Glee Club I, IL; Student Council Il; Prom Committee III; Arch Bearer III; Year Book Staff As a smart and stunning dresser, Mabel has always been renowned. So now we give a fashion book; New styles on its pages will be found, HELEN SARAD ‘Blackie’ Ambition: To be an aviatrix Activitiss: Music Appreciation Club I, Tl, se Bata. and Orehestra I, II, 11], IV; Glee Clee Te SIRE NG yin ee i Henors: Minimum He’en, your fairy godmother is here, And she has an airplane waiting near; To ride with you into the sky, Until you are up, ever so high. 21 ANNA SAS ‘Snooks” Ambition: Get a job in an office Activities: Culture Club I; Basketball II, III, IV By way of basketball, as Captain, Anna rode to fame and glory. This miniature ball we hope she ’ll keep, Through the years, it will tell its story. DOROTHY SIOK ‘Dot’ Ambition: To be a champion typist Activities: Culture Club I; Glee Club I, II, JG IAW € Art Club II; Young Women’s Club Honors: 34 word typing award II 42 word typing award III Wedding bells will soon ring out, With their tale of cheer; The class presents their cedar chest To a classmate dear. THERESA SORCINELLI Ambition: To travel Activities: Art Club II Theresa is really quite dark; She’s also very demure. Her wish is to be light complexioned; This Blondex we offer as a cure. MATILDA SROKA ‘Tillie--Toots’ Ambition: Haven’t decided yet Activities: Culture Club I; Girl Reserves II; Hockey I, II; Basketball IV Honors: 35 word typing award years General honor roll Matilda’s healthy, rosy cheeks Are everyone’s delight; But for the time when they may fade, This rouge will come in right. BRONISLAUS STARZYK ‘Bronnie’ Ambition: To be an agent of the Department of Justice; or a Private Investigator. metvities: Radio Club I, III; Glee Club I, III To be a second Sherlock Holmes Is Bronislaus’ greatest desire. In case he needs lessons we offer to him This “Detective Weekly” to set him afire. 22 DONALD STUART ‘Stuart’ Ambition: Go to Kentucky Activities: Automobile Club IV; Hi-Y Club IIT, IV, Secretary IV; Basketball II. IV; Baseball I1; Prom Com- mittee III; Arch Bearer III To keep his chin clean shaven, For Donald is quite a task; These blades we give are guaranteed, To give a shave that will last. SOPHIE SZCZYGIEL Ambition: To be the secretary to the next President Activities: Girl Reserves III, IV, Secretary IV; Glee Club I; Hockey II; Pro Merito III) [Vis sheeeecan It, Tile) Year Book stair Honors: 41 word typing award 80 word transcription award Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 3 Years General honor roll For Sophie, it’s an almost endless search To find some carbon paper; Since we want her to be a success, Several new sheets we give her. BERNICE SZLOSEK Ambition: To face life ‘“‘squarely” Activities: Girl Reserves I, II, III; Culture Club I; Glee Club II, III, IV; Hockey Team I, II; Hi-News II, IV; Year Book Staff Honors: Typing award II To learn the latest dance steps Is our red head’s aim in life; So to Bernice this book will tell, How to do all dances well. i PEARL E. TISDALE Pet’ 1 Ambition: X-Ray Technician tf Activities: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV; Glee Club ) III, IV; Dramatic Club III; Year Book Staff; Hockey II; WshersStafteliae tit This young lady has hair of brown, That always in neat waves is found; What better gift for her, we say, Than wave set to make it stay? MAROPIN VENTURA Ambition: To be a dress designer Activities: Culture Club I Treasurer; Art Club II; Music Appreciation II; Glee Club J, II, Tit, IV Year Book Staff Honors: General honor roll Maropin’s lovely, well-kept nails, Fill the girls with envy green; This bright red polish we present, So that they can easily be seen. FRED WALT WADAS ‘Babe’ Ambition: To grow up Activities: Hi-Y Club IV; Radio Club I Secretary, III; Prom Committee III; Sport Club III; Automobile Club IV Baby Fred gets this little pad; We surely hope ’t will stop his fad, Of writing on the teachers’ books, And earning thus their blackest looks. EDWIN WARNER, ‘Pop’ Ambition: Musician Activities: Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, Migetverxiation Club’ I, II, III In future years, as a violinist he’ll stand, Before audiences great and large; We think he’ll need this black bow tie; And of course there’s no extra charge. MARJORIE WARNER ‘Marj’ Ambition: School teacher Activities: Camera Club I; Girl Reserves I; Glee Club I, IJ, 111, IV; Pro Merito; Class Treasurer IV Honors: 3 years Maximum honor roll Marjorie’s attempts at getting a man, Up to now have seemed to fail; This book will teach her all the tricks; For the males to resist, ’t will be of no avail. ELIZABETH WHEATON ‘Betty’ Ambition: To travel and see the world Activities: Glee Club III; Arch Bearer JII; Music Appreciation II; Student Council III A yardstick with which to measure Her ever-increasing height, To our Betty we give, and promise To watch her grow, as she might. HELEN WOJTOWICZ ‘Lenny’ Ambition: To be a nurse Activities: Usher Staff II, III; Culture Club I; Girl Reserves III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Dramatic Club III; Year Book Staff; Hockey II; Basketball II Honors: 34 word typing award Helen has had quite a job this year, As offici al ticket printer of the class; So as a reward for all her work, This ticket to Burr’s on to Helen we pass. 24 JOSEPH and MICHAEL ZOLTY We’re very proud of our classmate twins; But will admit we’re often confused, As to which is Joseph, and which Michael; So we’ve thought of a plan that can be used. To be assured of no future mistakes These two carnations we now present; To Michael, a white, to Joseph, a red, And hope for no mix-up which we should dread. ANGIE ZUCCARINI Ambition: Good office position Activities: Girl Reserves I, II, III; Student Council io) 1023 Year) Book ota Honors: 42 word typing award 60, 80 words transcription award Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 3 years Minimum honor roll All who type, must need to erase; That is almost a rule; If Angie is to be a secretary, She’ll need this when she leaves school. STEPHANIA ZYCH ‘Stella’ Ambition: To work as a typist Activities: Culture Club I; Girl Reserves III, IV Honors: Gregg Complete Theory Test Award 60 word transcription award 30 word typing award To Stephania whose hair is always so trim, With never a strand out of place; A card of bobby pins we present; They’ll keep her hair off her face. LAURETTA DUBOIS ‘Shrimp’ Ambition: To do something great Activities: Girl Reserves I, II, III; Glee Club I, II, III; Music Appreciation I, II, III Lauretta is a little shrimp, She makes herself a pest; We give her a box of flea powder To still her along with the rest. Class We, who are left of the Class of 36 of the supernatural roller-skating town of Ludlow, being of super- normal mind, short memory, and great misunderstanding, do hereby make and publish the following as, and for, our First and Last Will and Testament: First: We hereby appoint as our executors Owen Curtis and James Scott. Second: We leave en masse to the school the sum of $100 with which to purchase cushions along the cement walks for the afternoon “sitters”; $25 for a device to calm the breeze when the roller-skaters go by; $98.43 for books on wheels for the lazy stu- dents; $48.05 for dope for the stu- dents of the same description; a 250 horse power voice-box for the cheer leaders of 1937, and $150 for a car- penter to raise the ceilings in a couple of rooms to accommodate Mr. Mil- lane’s height. To the Junior Class—rooms 205 and 207, and all the hard work, low marks, bad luck, scratched desks, and noisy janitors that the Class of 36 had. To Mr. Baird—our thanks for ail he has done to make our four years happy ones. To Mr. Joslow—a mechanical bull- dog to bite him when he pierces the pupils with an antagonistic glance. To Miss Szczygicl—a pair of wings so she can save her feet on her tours through the school, To Miss Hoehle—a question she can’t answer and an argument she L. BALDRATE 25 Will can’t win. To Miss Whitmore—a dead horse (color—red) from which she need not fear back talk. ] To Miss Borden—coffins to bury her athletes if she uses the Coach Miner system. To Miss Bergeron—a geography book. To Mr. Hargreaves—spats and a derby to match his walk. To Mr. Burgess—ten ounces of flesh-colored paste to fill in the dim- ple on his chin. To Mrs. Cormier—a jail sentence so she’ll know what it feels like to be kept after school. To Mr. Longmore—a secretary that will meet his requirements. To Mr. Trapp—a board stretcher, rubber sandpaper, a pail of steam, glass tacks, rubber hammers, and a good joke so that his pupils will get what they ask for. To Miss Brooks — an automatic pencil supplier and a portable library so that her pupils can look up their reports and get them in on time. To Mr. Millane—a book on ‘‘How to be a Politician” so that he can put his (loud) voice to good use. To Coach Miner—beds on which his moribund athletes can sleep during games. To Mr. Messenger—a bullfrog to imitate his voice and a heavier baton with which to exercise. To Mr. Curtis—a book on “The Art of Milking a Cow”. (Pull the first valve down.) Third: Each of us leaves the follow- ing bequests: her gloominess to John Thompson, and her clever- ness in chewing gum to Mr. Joslow. J. BANAS her charming voice to Walter Janes, and her co- operation in gloominess with Lilyan Baldrate to Malcolm Petrie. R. BELISLE ry in French her straight hair to Charles Migacz, and her wizard- to Mike Olinkiewicz. 26 A. BOUDET E. CARMELL J. CHARKO J. CHAROW D. CLIFFORD T. CYGAN A. CROWELL M. DOBRZYCKI L. DUBOIS D. EDGAR EK. ELLISON A. ENOS J. FARR M. FERGUSON ry . FULLER J. GAJEWSKI T. GIBB L. GLASSMAN W. GOLDEN S. GUMULA R. HOCK J. INGHAM B. JANAS A. JANES BE. JANES A. JOHNSTON art of whistling to Tommy Duda, and his slow walk to Tony Gregory. his drag with the teachers to Harry Reid, and his popularity to Philip Gaffney. leaves his job as right hand man for Mr. Miner to Mario Diotalevi, and his girlish blush to Frank Santos. his complexion to Gertrude Weferling, and his red ties to Teddy Ziemba. her cartooning to Mike Bolaski, and her love for cats to Mr. Longmore. leaves his quiet manner to Gildo Sergneri, and his earnestness to William Melnyk. his crooning ability to Mike Pukish, and his flashy sox to Peter Hawrylciw. her place on the bench to Clotilde Louis, and the pronounciation of her name to Margaret Bell. leaves her petiteness to Julia Barszez, and her come-hither look to Miss McDermott. ability to slay the women to Randall Messenger, and his smiles to Robert Taylor. ability to gab to Sophie Gajewski, and her 4-H Club work to Eva Ellison. his slickly-combed hair to Carlos Santos, and his ability to play piano to Leon Gagne. popularity with the Junior boys to Anna Kuc, and her school girl complexion to Stella Zuccarini. her need for mirrors to Helen Bialka, and her Danno O’Mahoney pose to Mary Przybycien. slow ease to Ruth Crowell, and to the janitors a set of tools to fix the seats in the rooms. his wavy hair to Joseph Cuscuna, and his way with Mr. Trapp to Ruben Quaglini. her plumpness to Doris Goddu, and her ability to take a joke to Sophie Dybezy. her ability to flunk subjects to Howard Randall, and her long list of titles to Dorothy Brooks. his bashfulness to Harold Vigneault, and his mag- nificent baritone voice to Alexander Johnston. her pessimistic views to Miss Elmer, and her radicalism to John Wdowiak. his growing pains to Robert Beatson, and his ability to play the tuba to Beatrice Tourville. his punctuality to Mrs. Cormier, and his German clip to Harry Merkel. her talking ability to William Mateer, and her meditative mood to Fermino Rebeiro. leaves a compass to John Thompson so that he can find the basket, and a reducing machine to Bud Birnie to reduce his height and width. . wills her home-making ability to Helen Wrona, and her love for trucks to Clarisse Dion. teaves her tap dancing ability to Doris Brehart, and her make-up slips to Shirley Consedine. . KANE . KARCZMARCZYK . KARNES tf. KOGUT tj Q . KUC . LEWICKI ee . MANONI . MARTINS . MILLER . MILNE . MISHOLOVSKY - MISHOLOVSKY � - NOWAK - OWENS . PEACEY . PETROLATI PRATT . QUAGLINI . RACHMACIEJ RAPSKA 27 her wonderful disposition to Miss Hubbell, and she donates a few pairs of shoes to be used at a shoe exhibition. Her way of skipping classes to Eleanor Kenney, and her position as Mr. Longmore’s secretary to Helen Cmiel. the undergraduate boys to Betty Townsend, and her note-writing ability to James Carter. his basketball ability to next year’s varsity, and his habit of dreaming in Problems of Democracy class to Gordon Blood. leaves his puny puns to Harry Reid, and his natural wave to Walter Waleczak. his excess grammatical knowledge to Rafael Rod- riques, and his “savoir faire” to Miss Bergeron. his frail physique to Gisto Marini, and his study hall tactics to Edward Cummings. her business-like manner to Dorothy Bradley, and her cafeteria position to Thelma Doughty. leaves a magnet that will attract more pupils to the basketball games, and soap to grease the way for those pupils who are descending in their studies. one of her hair ribbons to Stanley Bator to keep his hair out of his eyes during basketball and soccer games, and a dog’s muzzle to Wanda Krawczyk to keep her quiet for once. leaves her listless manner to Julia Pedoski, and her drag with beauty contest judges to Charlotte White. his job as office boy to David Preston, and his neat- ness to John Costa. leaves Mike Bolaski car tickets so that he can “‘ride down and see her sometime”, and a book on “How to Get a Man and Keep Him” to Annie Czorny. his unusual laugh to Charles Tenerowicz, and a roll of tape to cover the hole in Leon Kras’ bat. his ability to get up in class, talk a great deal and yet say nothing to Alyce Mae Smart, and his nervous fidgeting to advertisers of Camel cigarettes. his Fu Manchu finger nails to Tommy Duda, and the hair on his chest to Frank Silva. leaves his bluffing ways to Frank Santos, and a tack to John Nowak to sit on. leaves his Boris Karloff physiognomy to Mario Ar- cabello, and all of his spare height to the Marinis. leaves her Southern drawl to Susan ‘Ritchie, and her quick tempered comebacks to Lilyan Kalita. leaves her slow walk to Mabel Santos in prepara- tion for her wedding march, and her name for Betty Townsend to try to write, not pronounce. her Joy Street acquaintances to Sylvia Glassman, and her habit of always giving her opinion whether asked for or not to Eleanor Haluch. J. 28 RAMOS . ROONEY A. SANTOS . SANTOS H. SARAD M. ‘dg M. M. . SAS . SIOK . SORCINELLI SROKA . STARZYK s STUART SZCZYGIEL . SZLOSEK TISDALE VENTURA . WADAS . WARNER WARNER - WHEATON leaves his voice to Teddy Podsadowski to use in a hog-calling contest and his wrestling ability to William Vershon. leaves Ermina Fernandes her squeaky voice to at- tract mice into Room 211, and a cement soccer ball for Sonny Wills to kick. leaves a left-handed monkey+wrench to Mr. Trapp; and a “bicycle built for two” to the Abair twins. her ability to pass notes in Mr. Burgess’ English class to Sophie Skowron, and her loud talking during recess time to Evelyn Deroche. her silly giggle to Grace Rogers, and her use of cosmetics to Stella Bal. a pamphlet on how to wear clothes to Wanda Kraw- ezyk, and her marriage intentions to Mary Low. her uncomplaining attitude to Charlotte James, and her gentleness to John Karcezymarczyk. her position as captain of the Girls’ Basketball Team to Frances Duquette, and her temper to Rose Abair. her shyness to Lillian Marelli, and her modesty to Ermina Pendrak. her ability to get along with people to Helen Cmiel, and her constant efforts to make good to Willis Warren. her blush to Julia Silva, and her ability to tell nursery rhy mes to Mr. Burgess. his argumentive ways to Elizabeth Zilinsky, and his Shopping News route to Teddy Podsadowski. his innocent looks to Joseph Shea, and his luck in guessing correctly to Julia Sarad her corner back seat in Room 207 to anyone who is going to be in that room and wants it, and her typing speed tests to Bertha Tenerowicz. her interest in the opposite sex to Julia Bramucci, and her red hair to Willis Warren to go with his temper. her ability to take part in the town’s minstrels to Mary Przybycien, and her ability to vamp the school janitors to Mary Laska. the curl in the middle of her forehead to Sophie Chrabaszez, and her agreeable ways to Wanda Wadas. leaves a quart of milk which he distributes to the Dionne “Quins” and his position on the baseball team as the assistant to the manager’s assistant to Joe Shea. his automobile sales talk to Steven Chomyn and a pair of unstretchable suspenders to Mary Low. the key to the class treasury to Francis Chenevert, and her Laboratory assistant job to Edmund Amos. her poise to Ermina Pendrak, and her height to Lena Marini. H. WOJTOWICZ J. ZOLTY M. ZOLTY A. ZUCCARINI See 40) 5 | 29 her typing room admit slips to Frank Silva, and her punctuality in handing in book reports to Laura Swiatowski. leaves a moustachio on his upper lip so that we ean distinguish him from his twin brother, and 4 pulley to the school committee to stretch the length of the baseball games to nine innings. his thumb for hitch-hiking to Thomas Washington, and his demureness to Ugo Sorcinelli. her efficiency to Anne Marie Gamache, and her quicx temper to Theresa Stolar. her t imidness to Alice Duarte, and her tidiness to Louise Karaskiewicz. In witness hereof, we seal and with the presence of witnesses declare this to be our First and Last Will and Testament, on this eighth day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Signed: CLASS OF 1936 On the eighth day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and thirty-six, the graduating Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-six, of Ludlow High School, in Ludlow, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence. We hereto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses: The Shadow Secret Agent “X”’ Doc Savage Shirley Temple Edward Rex ore SOPHIE GUMULA Ambition: To be a surgical genius Activities: Girl Reserves III, IV; 4-H Club. UIT; HWA Glee Club Lie Ci Ve -sebro s Merton) Die LVe sy care Book Staff; Basketball team III, IV; Oratorical Contest I, III Honors: Maximum honor roll 1, Ji, ITI; TV To be a politician You’ll have to know the game; ay Here is a little book ( To help you on to fame. 30 hr Teachers’ Ballot Women Men Prettiest eyes Mr. Miner Prettiest smile Mr. Burgess Nicest shaped nose Mr. Hargreaves Most winning manner Mr. Burgess Prettiest hair Mr. Millane Shortest Mr. Miner Tallest Mr. Burgess Best dressed Mr. Longmore Student’s delight Mr. Burgess Student’s trial Mr. Joslow Actor Mr. Burgess Most popular Mr. Burgess Quietest Mr. Hargreaves Pessimist Mr. Millane Wittiest Mr. Burgess Athlete Mr. Miner Most business like Mr. Joslow Happiest Mr. Burgess Most bashful Mr. Hargreaves Most ambitious Mr. Joslow Best dancers Mr. Longmore, Mr. Burgess Musician Mr. Messenger Prettiest eyes Prettiest smile Nicest shaped nose Mrs. Gushee Miss Hoehle Miss Tracy Most winning manner Miss Bergeron Prettiest hair Shortest Tallest Best Dressed Student’s delight Student’s trial Actress Most popular Quietest Best natured Sweetest Optimist Pessimist Wittiest Athlete Most business-like Happiest Most bashful Miss Whitmore Miss McDermott Miss Brooks Miss Borden Miss Whitmore Miss Hoehle Mrs. Cormier Miss Bergeron Miss McDermott Miss Brook Miss Whitmore Miss Bergeron Mrs. Cormier Miss Hoehle Miss Borden Mrs. Cormier Miss Bergeron Miss McDermott 31 Girls’ Ballot Lillian Glassman Angie Zuccarini Most business like Class historian Happiest Margaret Ferguson Prettiest Doris Clifford Class giggler Adelaide Santos Class Mutt Elizabeth Wheaton Class Jeff Loretta Dubois Class gossip Elsie Ellison Class saint Marjorie Warner Most bashful Bertha Janas Class man-haters Mary Martins, Sophie Gumula Class poetess Matilda Sroka Class gloom Sophie Gumula Class cooks Pearl Tisdale, Yola Manoni Most ambitious Lillian Glassman Class chemist Marjorie Warner Class mathematician Lillian Glassman Class stenographer Jennie Karczmarczyk Did most for class of ’36 Lillian Glassman Mabel! Santos Doris Clifford Alexina Milne Lillian Glassman Matilda Sroka Doris Clifford Lillian Baldrate, Jeanette Farr, Dorothy Kane, Pearl Tisdale Lillian Glassman Margaret Ferguson Lillian Glassman Lillian Glassman Dorothy Kane Doris Clifford Bertha Janas Veronica Karnes, Doris Clifford Best dressed Best all-around Best dancer Most studious Class author Class artist Class dreamers Teacher’s delight Teacher’s trial Cleverest Most promising Cosmetic fiend Most popular Quietest Best natured Veronica Karnes Lillian Glassman Sophie Gumula Sweetest Class optimist Class pessimist Wittiest Sophie Gumula, Margaret Ferguson Class athlete Anna Sas Class flapper Elsie Salli Class flirt Veronica Karnes Class baby Marjorie Warner Class question-box Sophie Gumula Cl:ss parrot Elsie Ellison Class orator Lillian Glassman Class bluffs Doris Clifford, Elsie Salli, Hazel Fuller, Dorothy Kane Most ideal couple Donald Stuart and Veronica Karnes Marjorie Warner Class actress Lilian Glassman Most winning manner Mabel Santos, Veronica Karnes Josephine Banas, Mary Dobrzycki Class pianist Class Mysteries Class pest Adelaide Santos Class hustlers Lilian Glassman, Sophie Szezygiel Most r tiring Rita Belisle, Josephine Banas Class matchmaker Matilda Sroka Class Juliet Veronica Karnes Class acrobat Anna Sas Most respected Jennie Karczmarczyk Doris Clifford Lillian Glassman Jeanette Farr, Hazel Fuller Sophie Gumula Adelaide Santos, Margaret Ferguson, Veronica Karnes Cutest Class dictionary Class clowns Bookiest Class flatterers 32 Most business like Handsomest Happiest Class gigglers Class Mutt Class germ Class saint Class gossip Most Bashful Boys’ Ballot Edwin Carmell David Edgar Stanley Kuc Stanley Kuc, John Nowak Raymond Hock Geleo Rossi Andrew Misholovsky Joseph Ramos Teddy Cygan, Andrew Misholovsky Class woman hater Class gloom Most ambitious Class chemist Class mathematician Louis Luzi Julian Lewicki Edwin Carmell Chester Pratt John Ingham Did most for Class of ’36 Best dressed Best all-around Best dancer Class clown Class dreamer Most studious Neatest Teacher’s delight Teacher’s trial Most promising Most popular Best natured Class musician Edwin Carmell Victor Petrolati Edwin Carmel] John Ingham Stanley Kuc Julian Lewicki Julian Lewicki Albert Enos Arthur Janes, Albert Enos Fred Wadas Edwin Carmel] Edwin Carmell Edwin Carmell, David Edgar, Stanley Kuc Edwin Warner Class singer Class shieks Wittiest Class athlete Class baby Class question-box Class gabber Class orator Class bluff Class actors Class optimist Class pessimist Class flatterer Most ideal couple Allan Crowell Victor Petrolati, David Edgar Stanley Kuc, David Edgar John Charko Fred Wadas Stanley Kuc, Joseph Ramos Stanley Kuc David Edgar Joseph Ramos, Raymond Hock John Ingham, Raymond Hock Chester Pratt Joseph Ramos Victor Petrolati Donald Stuart, Veronica Karnes Class mysteries Andrew Misholovsky, Class pest Class tarzans Class pianist Joseph Zolty, Teddy Cygan Joseph Ramos John Ingham, Louis Luzi Albert Enos Most winning manner Edwin Carmell, Class cabinet-maker Class Romeo Class -dictionary Most respected Class poet David Edgar Stanley Kuc David Edgar Raymond Hock Edwin Carmel] John Ingham Rose Abair Edmund Amos Margery Baird Stella Bal Carolyn Barsh Stanley Barszcz Lydia Bello Helen Bialka Alexander Birnie Gordon Blood Mike Bolaski William Bosyk Doris Brehart James Carter Steve Chomyn Sophie Chrabaszcz Annie Czorny Henry Christina Evelyn Deroche Clarisse Dion Tommy Duda Marion Dudek Rhoda Dusza Sophie Dybezy Ermina Fernandes Dorothy Foss Leon Gagne Stanley Galeziowski Helen Grabowski Eleanor Haluch Stella Harasik 33 Class of 1937 OFFICERS President John Thompson Vice-President Steven Zajaczkowski Secretary Viola Siok Treasurer Raymond Randall Peter Hawrylciw Fred MHiersche Lilyan Kalita Helen Karezmarczyk Eleanor Kenney Wanda Krawczyk Anna Kuc Helen Kulig Clotilde Louis Mary Low Lena Marini Spohie Marszalek Corinne Martin William Meinyck Randall Messenger John Nowak Florence O’Neil Amelia Ostrowski Frmina Pendrak Malcolm Petrie John Pietrusza Teddy Podsadowski Casimir Polys Raymond Potter Mike Prystupa Mary Przybycien Mike Pukish Raymond Randall Susan Ritchie Mary Robertson Grace Rogers Agnes Saletnik Mildred Sanford Antonia Santos Carlos Santos Frank Santos Walter Sarad Mary Sas James Scott Gildo Sergneri Joseph Shea Julia Silva Viola Siok Sophie Skowron Alyce Mae Smart Ugo Sorcinelli Helen Strycharz Helene Szlosek Robert Taylor John Thompson Ruth Townsend Walter Walczak Thomas Washington Stanley Weislo Alexander Wills Norman Wilson Anna Yaworska Steve Zajaczkowski Teddy Ziemba Elizabeth Zilinsky Cecile Zimmer Ida Zina Anna Zolty 34 }NZO Appa ‘juenys pyeuog ‘oyseyr UYO{ ‘1}k1}01}9q AOJDIA ‘YSIyNg jaeYydIP ‘ausedy UoAa|yT ‘IySMOyZIe[eZ UarAa}s ‘epnq SewoYy] :}4BI4 O} ja; ‘MO4 jUOIY puowAey ‘moseyr uYol 7HY4314 0} 442] “MO1 aIPPII J0}JOq puowAey ‘UOS|IAA UeWION) ‘ON Aajue}S ‘}}e41q Aa}SaYyD ‘jJaMosD UeL] Y “]JawueDr UIMPZ ‘WeYysuU; UYOl “iajse SoWef :}48I4 0} ya; ‘Mos doy ‘dasiape ‘oueyiAy “f UYOf ‘ 4D0}7 PuOoWAey ‘jjepueyY ‘SUaMO 2810A5 ‘e}SOD UYO[ ‘sepeAA Pas4 ‘l4aUBaS OP]ID ‘yemMony UYO[{ ‘4asiApe ‘ssasing “OQ 4nYyy jetted OFFICERS Victor Petrolati, President John Charko, Vice President Donald Stuari, Secretary Teddy Kogut, Treasurer MOTTO To Create, Maintain, and Extend Throughout the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character Seniors Edwin Carmell Stanley Kuc John Charow Louis Luzi Steve Chomyn John Nowak Allan Crowell George Owens Raymond Hock Chester Pratt John Ingham Fred Wadas Juniors James Carter Mike Pukish John Costa Raymond Randall Thomas Duda Gildo Segneri Leon Gagne Norman Wilson Raymond Potter Steve Zajaczkkowski Faculty Advisers Mr. Millane Mr. Burgess 35 36 “jue, eUa7] “UOIG assiiej ‘Hespuad eUIWZ ‘yyoAzagog Aseyy ‘sleqy asoy ‘iuoueyy ejOA ‘Ja18Az9ZG a1ydos ‘eysdey Aseyy ‘Ausoz UU ‘1y4SMO1}SQ eau “ON euuYy 7}UB14 OF }ya] ‘MO1 WI0}}0g ‘ednysAig auijnedg ‘4AZIMes epueA ‘Saue({ Yyagezijy ‘sojueg aplejapy ‘sojueS jaqey ‘siognqg e}32107 ‘!ysMmaled Ase, ‘zozseqeays aiydos ‘y!sese}{ e|]24S ‘BAJIS eljN{ ‘Sopueuso4 eullusy “eUIZ ep] ‘e ]e!q U2|aH ‘Binyy UajaH ‘Jeg e|jaIs ‘Ua!oAqhZ1ig Ale :}UB14 0} Jya] ‘MO1 B PPIW ‘seue{ eujiag ‘1Isonwesg eljn{ ‘yerusaY4 eBIO ‘YyDAZ elueYydajys ‘lalnewYseY aAa!AaUaD ‘Sule Arey ‘eyssomeA uu ‘dasiape ‘Ader] UU SSI ‘ugend eylUuy ‘yAzosewWZIIe aluUaf ‘ajeps!| |4eAq ‘ZIIMO}HOMA UIjaHy ‘ezsnq epoyy ‘ZIZsieg auljO1e7) ‘AYOZ uur :34814 0} ya] ‘MO4d do, SIAIISIY [IID Ludlow High Girl Reserves MOTTO “To face life squarely, To find and give the best.” OFFICERS Yola Manoni, President Scphie Gumula, Vice-President Sophie Szezygiel, Secretary Mary Rapska, Treasurer Adviser, Anne F. Tracy eniors Mary Dobrzycki Genevieve Rachmaciej Loretta Dubois Mary Rapska Bertha Janas Adelaide Santos Elizabeth Janes Mabel Santos Jennie Karczmarczyk Sophie Szczygiel Yola Manoni Pear] Tisdale Mary Martins Helen Wojtowicz Anita Quaglini Stephania Zych Juniors Rose Abair Wanda Krawcyk Stella Bal Anna Kuc Helen Bialka Helen Kulig Carolyn Barsh Lena Marini Sophie Chrabas Amelia Ostrowski Ann Czorny Ermina Pendrak Clarisse Dion Mary Przybycien Rhoda Dusza Julia Silva Ermina Fernandes Anna Yaworska Stella Harasik Ida Zina Ann Zolty Sophomores Julia Bramucci Mary Gajewski Olga Cherniak Pauline Prystupa 38 yasojzS aoiusag ‘WJeS als] “3409S apnijsay ‘soue{ yyagezijy {410}1Ipa ‘ueussey UeN|I] “lulesINZ eyjaIg “epnq sewouy] ‘umoig Auj}o10g ‘UaleA UOeYY 244814 O} Jyo] “SUILIIS ‘PIOJJIID SUOG ‘UeLUSSeEID eIAjAS “]]aMOGIW 243 ‘ue Aujoiog 9 ‘yAzZQewWZIIey =aaluua{ ‘uOSI||3 IS]W_ ‘SaWe[{ a}jJOeyD ‘UOIG assue| ‘ean 3a2eJ1 ‘sojueS apiejapy ‘sauef{ aluuy :448l14 0} jo; ‘MO PUuddaS ‘sasiape ‘ssa8ung ‘OQ sNyyy ‘yD0H puowWAeY ‘yAZQIeEWZIIe ) UYO[ “UO}sSa1q PIAeq ‘aya Assepyy ‘uosdwoyy UYo{ ‘uajied Sowel ‘SI|IA Japuexaly :4asiape ‘aueyAy “[ UYyof 34814 0} 4a; ‘yDeq Ul BuUIpURIS Hi-News Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lillian Glassman REPORTERS Seniors Doris Clifford Elsie Salli Raymond Hock Adelaide Santos Elizabeth Janes Bernice Szlosek Juniors James Carter John Thompson Clarisse Dion Alex. Wills Sophomores Robert Frennier Annie Janes Sylvia Glassman Harry Merkel Grace Guerra David Preston Charlotte James Stella Zuccarini BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Stella Zucearini Advertising Manager Elizabeth Janes Circulation Manager Marion Warren STAFF MEMBERS Seniors Raymond Hock Dorothy Kane Juniors Thomas Duda Sophomores Dorothy Brown John Karcezmarczyk Gertrude Scott Typists Elsie Ellison Jennie Karczmarczyk Advisers Arthur O. Burgess John J. Millane 39 ‘sauel ayjojseyd “4OIS BJO!A “|!2N.O aduaJOj4 ‘ueLUSseE]d eIAJAS ‘J}e4g 4Ja}SAYD ‘UeUUSSe]D UeIL]I] ‘sauef aluUy ‘UMOIg AY}O10GQ “P1O}}I D S14Oq 24Y4SI4 O} }yay ‘BuIW4!S “SIJIAA Japuexaj y ‘ajies) sawue( ‘uojjiessig sioues4 ‘psesaineag ydasof ‘iysdnjainn auljuajeA + 4asiApe ‘quell “{ UYyol ‘jarxsayy Assepy ‘uosdwioyy UYyo{ ‘|Jew4eD UIMpPZ ‘UOSsWeI|I A PsemMpyZ “epnq sewoy] 1}USI4 O} Jo; “BuIpues 40 JDuno, JUepny 41 Student Council President Lillian Glassman Vice-President Chester Pratt Sec’y-Treas. Sylvia Glassman Representatives Joseph Beauregard Francis Bisaillon Dorothy Brown Edwin Carmell James Carter Doris Clifford Thomas Duda Charlotte James Annie Janes Harry Merkel Vzalentine Nietupski F’orence O’N il Viola Siok John Thompson Edward Williamson Alexander Wills Faculty Adviser Mr. John J. Millane, Jr. 42 Aauooy aile| ‘seue{ eyyiag { seasj- d9g ‘ejnuind aiydos ‘juapisaig ‘uewssejs) UeNIT ‘JES aIS|J 7}Y8I4 0} Joy ‘BuUN}}IS “dOUIeAA alsolueyy ‘iuoURY ejO)A 744814 0} JJa} ‘Buipuejys yma] uelnf S4aasiape ‘uojeyG sOURa]Z SSI ‘ASAQ|OYSI ) MaspuYy ‘}a13AzIZS a1ydos ‘soue({ snyyy OVP - O1g Pro Merito Honor Society President Lillian Glassman Sec’y-Treas. Sophie Gumula Members John Ingham Bertha Janas Arthur Janes Julian Lewicki Yola Manoni Andrew Misholovsky Claire Rooney Elsie Salli Sophie Szezygiel Marjorie Warner Faculty Adviser Miss Eleanor Staton 44 RAIS en ‘yajezsuepy aiydog ‘zoimoleyy eljn{ ‘eslasad PHO|D ‘!ySsopog eljnf{ ‘ezsnq epoyy ‘sojueg eluojuy ‘ualeA UOeY “IZINZ YyIPA ‘suljsey) esasayy ‘4AZIMes } ePUe A ‘AWeNG Ad|Y ‘“hysmoyZIeleZ asoy ‘AJOZ uajay ‘ojjag elpAq ‘4saiuyNed sasojoq ‘ualsAqAzig Ase) 34484 O} Jo; ‘Mos psiyy ‘SYOO1g DAIIO. SSI ‘4leq y asoy ‘yeupuaqg eulWy ‘UO}sSNY, auUuYy “|JQ440G eUuOay “WejO}S eSasay, ‘eslaiag ASOY ‘SAaPUeUIA4 eUIWA ‘BINy Uajazy ‘jeq ejjaIS ‘yISeseLY e]]a1G ‘AWJOZ UU ‘Ysieg auljose ) “jNSO y Uajayy ‘e}ysoD euUY ‘OSjepi4 epuljoig ‘4ajjNg joeYyseg “sai YINY ‘YawyyZ SAepyH ssi 244814 0} Ja] ‘Mos PUODaS ‘umoig Au}oIog “poop aue{ Ajjag ‘seg Aue ‘ule euay ‘yapNq UOle| ‘HOIS ejOIA ‘ZOzZSeqesyD aiydos ‘uosi|¥Z aisyy uoSsi|]yz PAW ‘zZoAJeEMZ UU ‘apejeA auURAal ‘yOIS AY}OIOg ‘AUs0ZzD aUuUY ‘ony eUUYY ‘YaPNG a}}OJJeYUD :4YSI4 OF Jo] ‘MO Jud sqnjO H°? 4-H Clubs MOTTO “Make Your Best Better” YOUNG WOMAN’S CLUB CHARMAINE CLUB Adviser Miss Olive Brooks Miss Gladys Elmer OFFICERS President Elsie Ellison Eva Ellison Vice-President Sophie Chrabas Ann Zwarcz Secretary Viola Siok Jean Valade Treasurer Marion Dudek Yvonne Valade Members Seniors Sophomores Elsie Ellison Eva Ellison Dorothy Siok Helen Kogut Sophie Gumula Rose Pereira Reni ara Gloria Pereira Rose Abair Ann Costa Steila Bal eee hag: Caroline Barsh T nee ae Sophie Chrabas Theresa Martin Anne Czorny Alice Duarte Reads Diez Marion Warren Ermina Fernandes Freshmen Stella Harasik Jean Valade Helen Kulig Yvonne Valade Sophie Marszalek Dorothy Brown Lena Marini Betty Jane Wood Mina Pencrak Rose Zajaczkowski Mary Przybycien Dolores Gauthier Mary Pukish Rachael Butler Antonia Santos Ruth Miller Miry Sas Edith Luzi Julia Silva Charlotte Dudek Viola Siok Julia Majowicz Ida Zina Leona Sorrell Ann Zolty Ann Hnatau Ann Kuc Ann Zwarcz Marion Dudek Wanda Krawcyk Lydia Belle Sophomores Julia Podoski 46 Class of 1938 Eugene Abair Americo Almeida Acacio—Andre Mario Arcabello William Avezzie Vincent Ayers Rena_ Baldrate Julia_ Barszcz Ann Barton Helen Barton Evelyn Bassette Stanley=Bater Robert Beatson Joseph Beauregard Margaret Bell Francis Bisaillon Bronislaus Borek Edward Bourgeois Dorothy Bradley Julia Bramucci Fred Bruni Murray Burgess Aldo Carnévale Donald Carver Mitchell Charkiewicz Olga Cherniak Doris Tawliss Julia -€islak Anna Costa Emidiom€esta Fernando Costa Manuel Costa Ruth Crowell Edward Cumffiings Belinda Cusctina Joseph Cuseuna Grace Danforth Thelma Daughty Catherine Dennis Mario Diotalevi Alphe Duby Annie Dynok Bronislaus Dziura Christine Easson Benny Edgar Eva Ellison Esther Farr Diolinda Fidalgo John Fournier Marion Freitag OFFICERS President Benny Edgar Vice-President Joseph Beauregard Secretary Annie Janes Treasurer Ruth Crowell Robert Frennier Helen Fuller Philip Gaffney Mary Gajewski Sylvia Glassman Doris Goddu Paul Golden Albert Goodreau August Henriques Marion Grabowski Nathalie Grabowski Fred Gregory Tony “Gregory Grace Guerra Mike Hatasik Rita Hennessey Marion Hiersche May Hiersche Winnifred Hiersche Sophie Hojnak Robert Holmes David Hutcheson Kathryn—jJactow Charlotte James Annie Janes Alexander Johnston John Karcezmarczyk Joseph Karczmarczyk Henry Kyetbdafiia Teddy Kielbania Walter Kielbariia Stella Kochanek Leon Kras Olga Krehel Mitchell Kuc Mary Laska Edward aughran Emilia Lewicki Sophie Libiszewski Ethel MacDowell Frances Mackintosh George Magada Julia Majowiez Gisto Marini Conrad_ Martin Aniset Martins Theresa Martins Steve Masley William Mateer John Mathias Harry Merkel Charles Migacz Edward Mik Fernando Montiero yer Munsing lbina Nalepa Claire Nedeau Anna Nowak Walter Obrzut Mike Olinkiewicz Gildo Pancotti Walter Pease Gloria Pereira Rose Pereira Julia Pedeski David Preston Fred Pruhnik Pauline : a Ruben Quaglini HowardRandall Harry Reid Fermino Rébéiro Rafael Rodtiques Anthony Satetnik Augustino™ Salli Julia Sarad Gertrude Scott Americo Silva Frank Silva Mary Sorcinelli Stanley Sternala Theresa Stolar e Laura Swiatlowski- Bertha Tenerowicz Charles Tenerowicz Teddy Tenerowicz Francis Thompson Wanda Wadas Shirle y Waldron Eleanor Walker Russell” Watker Marion Warren Willis Warren John Wdowiak Gertrude._Weferling Charlott€ White Edward Williamson Lottie “Witowski Helen Wrona Joseph Zina Stella Zuccarini 47 Oratorical Contest THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 Contestants and Subjects Margery D. Baird, ’37 “Outstanding Personalities of the Constitutional Convention” Robert J. Beatson, ’38 “Conservation of Natural Resources” Henry J. Cristina, ’37 “United States and the Philippines” Robert W. Frennier, ’38 “National Defense” Grace Guerra, 38 “Abraham Lincoln the Emancipator’” Florence M. O’Neil, ’37 “The Supreme Court” Alyce Mae Smart, 737 “Was the Negro Emancipated ?” Chairman LILLIAN GLASSMAN, ’36 Winners MARGERY D. BAIRD First Prize ROBERT J. BEATSON Second Prize GRACE GUERRA Tie for Third Prize HENRY J. CRISTINA 4 -t lees atl Aut uie 7 a te | A | | Hoher! Beatyon 38 laa « D k 5 W 4 ow) a 2 on fi fs J ; Le y, eee f ote Me ay A) + es Sy eae oS | Nt fire ALN Sih tat j é pam, Re “a : , me —— , Snel eo eS ‘ ot he _ sed? Nee . —-_ =) a F a ) Bp Se GLA at gay? 49 Autographs “3 Da ¢ 4 5) = 4h 34 ‘ y ion : : ye to ee i R AT : 1 7 a AAG 2 ag tk C) on . rf eS , y e � s ’ om S i f tj U AtVteDhr. Ludlow Manufacturing and Sales Company OFFICE BOSTON, MASS. MILLS LUDLOW, MASS. 51 Court Indian Leap INGOs Foresters of America The Officers and Members of the Order extend their heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1936 Join Our Order For Economical Protection Buy the Best 1n Automobiles GRAHAM — The car that beat them all. CORD — The new front wheel drive. The car that has never yet been duplicated. AUBURN — The only car with dual ratio—a sensible, safe way of saving gas. PIERCE ARROW — The sa fest automobiles for 19836—Always a car of the finest quality. Pierce Arrow Springfield Co. 11-25 Park Street Springfield, Mass. EDWIN L. and LEROY M. WARNER, Salesmen 52 Long Life Because There Are No Moving Parts Electrolux The Gas Refrigerator Sprinofield Gas Light Co. Northeastern University DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGI- NEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman year; thus the student need not make a, final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts 53 LUDLOW HIGH GRADUATES desirous of becoming competent stenog- raphers, secretaries, accountants, or clerical office workers, with assurance of employment upon graduation will find in the SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, at 1123 Main Street, Springfield, a most desirable opportunity for study and practice under the supervision of well known, competent and experienced instructors. ° A short intensive course in shorthand and typewriting is offered in our Summer School for those who expect to attend College in the Fall. Summer Term starts July 6 Fall Term starts September 8 Enrollment Days NOW Call, or telephone for Catalog. No Solicitors. SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 1123 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. LUDLOW FUNERAL HOME George H. Damon, Director 27 Hubbard Street Phone 241 JAMES F. FENTON Athletic Supplies 270 Dwight Street Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone 2-6700 BATES KLINKE, Inc. Class Rings and Pins ATTLEBORO, MASS. 51 BAY PATH GRADUATES OBTAINED PERMANENT POSITIONS IN 1935 Send for interesting booklet showing photographs of 68 graduates recently placed BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut St. Tel. 6-2704 Springfield, Mass. ZABEK MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR Dodge Brothers Plymouth Trucks VICTOR J. ZABEK, Prop. OPEN EVENINGS Tel. Ludlow 92 Dial 8572 Compliments Of Ralph’s Lunch Box LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK East St. Ludlow CHARLES W. GOWEN INSURANCE Ludlow, Massachusetts 55 a a ed Ernest A. Ratell Leon G. Ratell RATELL BROTHERS UNDERTAKERS 200 Main Street Phone 8836 Indian Orchard, Mass. Established 1903 ROMEO’S CANDY STORE Candy, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Soda GRAND THEATRE BUILDING 205% Main Street Indian Orchard ROMEO R. LAPERLE, Prop. LUDLOW COAL CO. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Anthracite Bituminous Coal Coke CALL 66 TODAY 6 Hubbard Street Ludlow Compliments Of WALTER MOORE’S GARAGE North Street, Ludlow 56 E. K. MILLER Hiersche and Son Pasteurized Electrical Supplies MILK and CREAM East Street Ludlow Telephone 271 Whitney St. Ludlow I. J. BRUNELCE Meats and Groceries Sales RADIO Service 60 East St. Ludlow Tel. 143 13 Howard St. Ludlow GUERTIN’S SUPER SERVICE GEORGE Gas, Oil and Accessories HENRY Corner Hubbard and Sewall Sts. Tel. 254 Ludlow, Mass. The Economy Shoe Dry Goods Store 61 East St. Ludlow, Mass Shoes — Hosiery — General Merchandise “YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM” ELM SERVICE STATION . J. BUTTERS, Prop. WASHING AND POLISHING SOCONY GAS, OIL AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 355 HUBBARD STREET Best Wishes From The ALBERT E. BOOTH CO. Apotheecaries 25 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments Of Compliments Of Economy Market Atty. Sydney Ingham 62 East St. Ludlow Compliments Of Theodore Montcalm Dr. R. M. MacIntosh DRUGGIST DENTIST The Rexall Store Chestnut St. Ludlow 164 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. C. A. Smith Hay = Grain VICTOR SHOE REPAIRING Sporting Goods 65 North St. Ludlow Telephone 309 TEBALDI SUPPLY CO., Inc. General Contractors Concrete and Cinder Products Sand and Gravel Mason’s Supplies Excavating - Digging Cellars 20-Ton Trailer For Hire 479 Main St. Telephone 8717 Indian Orchard, Mass. Hubbard Memorial Library 24 Center Street Ludlow, MA 01056 58 Thomas Clifford Congratulations To The Class of ’36 A Graduate of the Fron School of Barber Science Crystal Shop East St. Ludlow P. O. Block Ludlow C leaning -- Pressing -- Repairing O. J. MERKEL SON Electrical Contractors Wiring Specialists Expert Radio Repairing P ean ens Meats and Groceries Easy Payments Harry Glassman 25 Sewall St. Phone 312 Cor. Sewall and Howard Sts. NICHOL SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Greasing’ GOODRICH TIRE ON BUDGET PLAN Tel. 93 Winsor and Sewall Sts. BLUEBIRD CARD SHOP 5 Hubbard St. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS P B Engraving Co., Inc. PHOTO ENGRAVING 1618 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Telephone 7-0239 Compliments Of Compliments Of The Burr Theatre | W. A. Przybycien F. R. Burr Tel. 48 |37'% East St. Ludlow, Mass. Best Wishes Compliments Of To The Class of ’36 F. Gaviglio Ross’ Confectionery Sewall Street 'Greetings to the Class of 1936 Bellucci: Bramucci Fournier’s Pharmacy Meats and Groceries The Prescription Store 104 East St. Tel. 100 Cor. Hubbard and Sewall Sts. Ludlow Commercial Printing — Stationery A. H. BARTLETT COMPANY Ludlow, Mass. GREY NOOK FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Tel. Ludlow 30 Springfield 8422 Best Wishes to the Frank Fioramanti Senior Class GAS STATION A. H. Messenger ; . : East St. Ludlow Supervisor of Music Compliments Of Compliments Of J. J. RIORDAN The Grand Theatre Indian Orchard TO THE GRADUATES B E N ° S Courage—Your Greatest Asset Best Wishes From Gift and Optical Shop 118 Sewall St. Ludlow DOWNY-FLAKE DOUGHNUTS Prop. Armand A. Couture Quality — Service — Satisfaction J. SUZOR Warren Bros. BARBER SHOP Trucking and Moving Corner East and Hubbard St. East St. Ludlow Tel. Ludlow 276 The Brown Studio Studio and at Home Portraiture Woman’s Shop Bldg. Phone 6-4507 1331 Main St., Springfield, Mass. OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER | Sa eee