Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

ce) =, Oo ——— 1) LO i=) 2) oO | | Ill HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 3 II ! | 1 = = na = S, mig ST y a, : ie ed : 7 - a ; a a - at —— eS ie 3 . = _ Fy Mn a, a ™ - - me 5. ost xe in 3 aepetard os) 7 nes ae = s cals eee 7 x = aia oF ae ont = 7 = yon es For REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM bd al Wy YZ A YEAR BOOK Published by the Class of 1942 of the Senior High School LUDLOW, MASS. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page three FACULTY page four Et ES RE VTE. Soon ew bee CLASS OFFICERS 1942 CARMIN MOUTINHO “‘Moose”’ “Thumbs up! Don’t let that spirit fall.’’ Ambition: To live and let live. Activities: President of Class, IV; Hi-Y Ill, Pres. IV; Soccer I, II, III, Captain IV; Basketball Il, III, Captain IV; Athletic Council Il; Student Council IV, Auto Club II1; Boys’ Glee Club IV; Inter-Class Plays Ill; Com. Jr. and Sr. Dances Honors: General |, II RAYMOND THOMAS HALUCH “Ray” “Here Comes the Milkman.”’ Ambition: To be self-supporting Activities: Baseball Il, Ill, IV; Hockey II, III, IV; Inter- Class Plays Ill; Arch-Bearer II1; Usher Staff III; Pres. Auto Club II1; Vice Pres. Hi-Y IV; Boys’ Glee Club IV; Chairman Ring Com. Ill; Vice President of Class IV. mca cts ANITA MARIE SILVERI “Pretty as a picture.” Ambition: Newspaper work Activities: Glee Club |; Freshman Party Com. |; Sec. of 4-H |; Sec. of Sigma Chi II, Ill; Etiquette Club II, Pres. Ill; Intra-mural Basketball I!, Ill; Sec. of Class Ill, IV; Student Council Ill, IV; Traffic Squad Ill, IV; Ring Com. Ill; Poster Com. Chairman III; | G. O. Ball Com. Chairman II1; Junior Dance Com. 9 Ill; Arch-bearer II|; Prom Com. III; Sec.-Treas. ‘ Pro Merito IV; Hi-News Staff IV; Senior Dance L i Com. IV; Yearbook Ed. Staff IV micnecmnbanct Honors: General |, Ill; Maximum Il; Typing Award Il, Ill, IV; Stenography Ill, IV ARTHUR CARL HIERSCHE BATE “Oh! Look at me now”’ Ambition: Electrical draftsman or designer Activities: Glee Club IV; Radio Club II, II|; Decoration Com. Senior Dance IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Decoration Com. Junior Dance II|; Treasurer Class 1V LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page five FRANK WALTER ACKERMAN ll WWreyaie @) (Gn) Ambition: Successful businessman Activities: Science Club Il; Photography Club III, Boys’ Cooking Club, Sec.-Treas. 1V; Boys’ Glee Club IV ROGER JOSEPH ACKERMAN “Ackie”’ Ambition: Join the Navy Activities: Hockey II, III, IV; Auto Club, Sec. Ill; Boys’ Glee Club IV LAURA LORETTA ALEXANDER “Dancing feet’’ Ambition: To be a famous singer and dancer Activities: Dramatic Club II, II1; Usher IIl; Etiquette Club Ill, IV; Cheerleader 1V; Glee Club | EDWIN WHEELER ALLEN Plka= eee “Joltin’ Joe Di Maggio”’ Ambition: Coach Activities: Baseball Ill, Capt. 1V; Basketball III, IV; Track Manager Il; Inter-Class Plays I!Il; Prom Decoration Com. Ill; Photography Club, Treas. II|; Auto Club IV; Boys’ Glee Club IV; Athletic Council 1; Arch- axeeieete WMA Temela Clluley |), ihe tele ye NL, IN JNU. NIEWAES: “Beautiful Brown Eyes”’ Ambition: To make my dream come true. Activities: Glee Club I, II, IV; Etiquette Club III; Les Debonnaires, Vice-Pres. |V page six Wim. “RAS WANE NAS es gy WE VIRGINIA ALVES “Gina”’ “Girl about town.” Ambition: To be successful and happy in my chosen pro- fession Activities: Glee Club |, I]; Dramatic Club II, III; Pho- tography Club, Sec. Ill; Automobile Club II!; Girl Reserves |, Il; Yearbook IV; Student Council IV; Athletic Council Ill; Cheer Leader, Captain IV; Usher III, IV YVETTE JEANNETTE AREL “Wishing.”’ Ambition: Earn a living Activities: 4-H Glub leeArt Club. IS Etiquettes Glub ails Intra-mural Basketball Il; Girl’s Basketball Team, Asst. Manager ||; Soap Sculpture Contest, First Prize Ill; Girls’ Shop Ill; Les Debonnaires IV; Yearbook IV MARGUERITE FAY BACON “Fay” “Miss you.”’ Ambition: To be happy Activities: Hi-News I; Forum |, Ill, IV; President of Class |; Student Council |; Etiquette Club, Vice- Pres. Il; History Club III; Inter-Class Plays III; Traffic Squad III; Vice-Pres. of Class Ill; Usher III; Prom Com. III; Junior Dance Com. III; Pro Merito IV; Senior Dance Com. IV; Yearbook IV. Honors: Maximum |, II1 General || JOSEPH BALDRATE ‘‘Joe”’ “Whatcha know, Joe?” Ambition: Airplane mechanic or pilot Activities: Torch Club I, Il; Hi-Y IV; Aviation Club |; Radio Club |, II; Photography Club III, IV; Auto- mobile Club IV JULIA PHYLLIS BARSZCZ “My pet brunette.’ Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Etiquette Club II]; Automobile Club IV; Year- book IV Honors: Typing II, Ill; Stenogrpahy IV OD FOW Sr Gis Cr @®@ is page seven ANNA SOPHIE BEDNARCZYK “In The Mood.”’ Ambition: To be a success in life Activities: Girls’ Shop Ill; Automobile Club IV; Year- book IV Honors: Typing Ill, IV; Stenography IV ““Bennie”’ LUVINA MARIE BENOIT “Practice makes perfect.” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club |; Girls’ Shop III; Etiquette Club Ik, IN HELEN ANNIE BIRRELL “Whose Heart Are You Breaking Now?” Ambition: Comptometer operator Activities: 4-H Club I; Glee Club Il; Automobile Club Ill; Choral Reading Club IV ALMA BOURGELAS “This Love of Mine”’ Ambition: Nurse Activitise: Glee Club |; Etiquette Club Il; Hi-News III, IV; History Club III; Knitting Club IV Honors: Minimum |, II “Baba” AURELIO CAESAR BRAMUCCI ‘Oh, where have you been, Billy Boy?”’ Ambition: To be more than just an average man Joes pe | Activities: Student Council |, Il]; Executive Com. II; Or- chestra Com. Junior Dance III; Prom Com. III: Photography Club III; IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Boys’ Glee Club IV; Orchestra Com. Senior Dance 1V; Forum Ill, IV; Automobile Club IV; Yearbook IV; Usher He, TAM, M4 page eight Wlalls TRIEWAREWW 5 6 Se JCHN MICHAEL CARNEVALE “Johnny isn’t Johnny anymore.”’ Ambition: To be healthy Activities: Science Club |; Photography Club Ill; Auto- mobile Club IV; Golf III, IV Honors: Minimum | RUTH CARTY “Rufus” “Let’s Get Away From It All.” Ambition: To be a florist Activities: Etiquette Club II; History Club III; Au- tomobile Club IV Honors: Minimum | EILEEN CHISHOLM “I Don’t Want to Set the World On Fire.’’ Ambition: To obtain a position in which | can do the most good Activities: Class Vice-Pres. |; Band |, Il, Ill; Orchestra Il; Hi-News II; Etiquette Club Il; History Club III; Dramatic Club II]; Automobile Club IV FLORENCE HELEN CHRUSCIEL Salo “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody.”’ Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: Girls’ Shop II]; Photography Club IV; Auto- mobile Club IV; Prom Com. III]; Usher Ill; Year- book IV; Pro Merito IV Honors: General 1; Minimum Il, Ill; Typing II, Ill, IV; Shorthand Ill, IV AMELIA RAFAEL COSTA “Millie” “Sing A Song of Sunbeams.”’ Ambition: To be a great vocalist Activities: Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV; Senior Girls’ Choir Ill, IV; 4-H Club “Il, Song Leader II, Ill; Vice-Pres. IV; Etiquette Club IV LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page nine BENITA RAFAEL COSTA “Binnie”’ “The Love Bug Will Bite You.” Ambition: Beautician Activities: Glee Club |, Il, II], IV; Senior Girls’ Choir III, IV; 4-H Club I, Secretary II, Ill, IV; Etiquette Club IV SYLVIA COSTA e Syl “You Think Of Everything.” Ambition: Secretary Activities: Etiquette Club II; History Club II!; Automo- bile Club IV; Yearbook IV; Pro Merito IV Honors: General I, II WILHEMINA CONNIE COSTA Willie’ ‘Jumpin’ Jive.” Ambition: Famous dancer Activities: Glee Club I, Il; Student Council |; Etiquette Club III, IV; Dramatic Club II; Cheer Leader IV; Usher II|; Traffic Squad IV FRANCES LOUISE CHRISTINA “Frannie” “Kitten On The Keys.” Ambition: Teacher of music Activities: Glee Club, Accompanist I, II, Ill, Vice-Pres. IVem Banda mOrchestram sae) leal liom nom Werttomsll y. Senior Girls’ Choir Ill; Pres. IV; The Music Makers IV; Knitting Club IV; Yearbook, As’t. Bus. Man- ager IV; Orchestra Com. |, Junior Dance III; Hi- News |, II Honors: Minimum |, Il]; Maximum III GEORGE C. DUQUETTE “Duke”’ “I’ve Got A Pocketful Of Dreams.”’ Ambition: Join the United States Air Force Activities: Aviation Club I, Il; Automobile Club II, III; Hi-Y IV page ten Ee RE Vil E. Wee cokes MARGARET DUQUETTE ““Maggie”’ “All Alone And Lonely.” Ambition: To be happy Activities: Glee Club I, Hi-News II; Asst. Ed. II], 1V; Fo- rum 111; Chairman IV; Choral Reading Club III, IV; Valley Wheel Play Ill; Arch-Bearer II|; Usher Ill, IV; Orchestra Com. Junior Prom III; Junior Dance Com. III; Ring Com. II1; Dramatic Club III; Traffic Squad Ill, 1V; Yearbook IV WILLIAM THOMAS ELLISON “Buddy” “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.”’ Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Band |, Il, Ill; Radio Play 1; Glee Club |, II; Science Club I1; Automobile Club III; Pro Merito IV Honors: Minimum II, III JULIA FALKIEWICZ “Julie” “Deep In A Dream.”’ Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club II, III, IV; History Club Ill; Knit- ting Club IV Honors: General | LINNEA S. FARQUHAR “Nea”’ “My Mama Done Tol’ Me.” Ambition: Literary work Activities: Hi-News |; Radio Plays |; Art Club, Sec. II; Valley Wheel Play II; President of Class Ill; G. O. Ball Decoration Com. Ill; Student Council III; His- tory Club, Sec. Ill; Forum Ill; IV; Arch-Bearer Ill; Pro Merito, Reception Com. for Convention IV; Yearbook, Ed. in Chief IV; Oratorical Contest II, III, Second prize IV; Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest, Second prize IV; Dramatic Club, Pres. | Honors: Maximum |, II, III LEAPHY CAROLINE FAY NGA K “Stop And Reconsider.”’ Ambition: To get married, have a family of five, and con- tinue my amateur art work. Activities: Glee Club II, Ill; Inter-Class Play Ill; Prom Decoration Com. III; Automobile Club IV; Art Club IV LIVIDILIOWM TabGial SllKexoL page eleven BRUNO S. FOCOS! “Nobody Knows The Trouble I’ve Had.” Ambition: Travel Activities: Usher |, Il, II]; Radio Club I!; Automobile Club Ill, IV; Hockey IV CLEMENTINA FONTE Tmt “Dark Eyes.” Ambition: Dressmaker Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Etiquette Club II, III, IV EVEEYINe GEIVESFORKEY “Porkey”’ “My Buddy.”’ Ambition: Surgical nurse Activities: Girls’ Choir II], |W; Glee Club |, Pres. II, Sec. Lie Bance leans em O@rches tram ieee ipmliilem ron Ticket Com. III; Usher II], IV; Yearbook IV; Knit- ting Club, Pres. IV; Pro Merito IV; The Music Mak- ers IV; Orchestra Com. Junior Dance III Honors: Minimum |; General II ROBERTA SUE FULLER “Bert” “Give Me My Boots And Saddle.’’ Ambition: To be successful in whatever | set out to do; some day to be able to own and raise riding horses. Activities: Radio Plays 1; Automobile Club Ill; Traffic Squad Ill; Decoration Com. Junior Dance III; Hi- News IV; Choral Reading Club 1V; Decoration Com. for Prom III; Yearbook IV; Senior Dance Com. IV ORTENSIA LOUISE GASPARRINI ‘““Tansie”’ “Sing And Be Happy, And Never Grow Old.” Ambition: Air-Stewardess Activities: Girl Reserves Il, Ill; Glee Club |, Il, Ill, IV; Inter-Class Play Ill; Etiquette Club ||; Choral Read- ing Club IV; Prom Decoration Com. |||; Decoration Com. Junior Dance III page twelve Wall IRE WANE 5 oo, IW ElAN ADRIEN LEWIS GAUDREAU “Take Me Out To The Ball Game.’’ Ambition: Medical work Activities: Radio Club Il, Ill, IV; Science Club I1; Biology Club Il, Ill; Forum II1, IV Honors: Maximum |; Minimum III LUCILLE ELAINE GAUDREAU “It’s The Little Things That Count.” Ambition: To live Activities: Sec. of Class |; Student Council I, II, Ill, Sec. IV; Etiquette Club II!; Choral Reading Club IV; Prom Ticket JGom:, ll; (Gs O) Ball Goma ilk Glee Club |; Sigma Chi II ELEANORE ELLA GAUTHIER “Ellie” ““There’s Music In The Air.” Ambition: To be a trained singer Activities: Glee Club |, Il, Ill, IV; Band and Orchestra Il, Ill; Les Debonnaires IV; Teacher’s Operetta III; Dramatic Club II! RITA MARY GAUTHIER “Beautiful Dreamer.’ Ambition: To be successful Activities: Glee Club |, Il, Ill, IV; Band and Orchestra |, Il, Ill; Athletic Council II, Ill; Dramatic Club III; Les Debonnaires IV; Traffic Squad ||; Refreshment Com. IV HARRY MULFORD GOEWEY “An Apple For The Teacher.’’ Ambition: Teacher Activities: Pro Merito IV; Forum IV; Automobile Club IV; Science Club 1V; Student Council | LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirteen HELEN ALFREDA GOLASZEWSK| “Frieda” “An Cld Refrain Is Always Haunting Me.”’ Ambition: Violinist Aetivitiess Giriss Ghote IVeGiee Clube stitial: Etiquette Club I! IDA BEATRICE HIERSCHE “Starlight And Sunshine.”’ Ambition: To travel Activities: Dramatic Club, Sec. |; History Club II1; Choral Reading Club IV; Pro Merito IV; Yearbook IV Honors: Maximum II, Ill; General 11 IN MEMORIAM HELEN McGREGOR JANES “‘Jansie”’ “Around And Around She Goes.”’ Ambition: To keep the home fires burning Activities: Girls’ Shop Ill; Les Debonnaires IV IRENE STEPHANIA JURKIEWICZ eo linghites “Please Take A Letter, Miss Brown.’ Ambition: Secretary Activities: Glee Club |; Knitting Club IV; History Club I] Honors: Minimum I, I CATHERINE STELLA KAPINOS “Kathie” “Modern Design.” Ambition: Be an aviatrix Activities: Tennis Club II, Ill; Automobile Club II1; Cho- ral Reading Club IV; Radio Plays |; Prom Refresh- ment Com. III Honors: General | page fourteen — — = _ _ Te Eee REV TE Wis ceo eee MICHAEL XAVIOR KAWCHAK “Mike” “Wine, Women, And Song” Ambition: Aeronautical engineer Activities: Aviation Club, Chairman Ill; Pres. IV; Prom Ticket Com. III; Pro Merito IV; Junior Dance Com. Ill; Boys’ Cooking Ill; Arch-Bearer III; Student Council II Honors: Minimum !1; Maximum III WANDA CHARLOTTE KOGUT “Everything Happens To Me.’’ Ambition: Be a success Activities: 4-H Club |; Sigma Chi II, Ill; Etiquette Club I], lll; Knitting Club IV; Traffic Squad III Honors: Typing || WILLIAM KONDERWICZ “Bill” “Day Dreaming.” Ambition: To be a successful welder Activities: Radio Club 11; Automobile Club Ill, 1V; Hockey IV ANTOINETTE HELEN KRAWIEC Tonte “Not A Care In The World.”’ Ambition: Sports reporter Activities: History Club Ill; Knitting Club IV Honors: Minimum |; Typing II MARY ANN KRZYSEK “May”’ “Chatterbox.”’ Ambition: To travel, and to be successful Activities: 4-H Club Il; Tennis Team, Manager |], III; History Club II]; Knitting Club IV; Glee Club IV EUDEOWs HIGH SCHOOL page fifteen LILLIAN ANN KUDLIC ean “| Guess I'll Have To Dream The Rest.”’ Ambition: Dressmaker Activities: Automobile Club IV; Girls’ Shop III; Etiquette Club II ANNA MARGARET KUSEK “Anne”’ “The Moon Got In My Eyes.”’ Ambition: Typist Activities: Girl Reserves Il, Ill; Automobile Club III; Knitting Club IV; Photography Club 1V Honors: Minimum | PARISCHLILA IKQIRIEINIVA JL NFANCEI Me “Sally” “| Could Ga For You.” Ambition: Secretary Activities: 4-H Club |; Automobile Club IV; Etiquette lhe tl, 1H ELSIE LAPOINTE la “Who Said Dreams Don’t Come True.” Ambition: Laboratory worker Activities: Glee Club |; Etiquette Club II; History Club Ill; Science Club IV; Yearbook IV Honors: Typing |, II MARAMA ELIZABETH L’ESPERANCE “Peanut”’ “How About You.”’ Ambition: Dressmaker Activities: Glee Club |; Etiquette Club Il; Teacher's Operetta III; Girls’ Shop 111; Automobile Club IV page sieteen Winll= WEN MEWS Gc Sa ETHEL BARBARA LOS “Red Sails In The Sunset.’ Ambition: To see the world Activities: History Club Ill; Automobile Club IV Honors: Typing II] CLARA VERCNICA MAKOWICZ “Mac’’ “Moonlight And Shadows.”’ Ambition: Travel Activities: Girl Reserves |; History Club Ill; Student Council Ill; G. O. Ball Refreshment Com. II1; Prom Decorating Com. II1; Automobile Club IV Honors: Typing II AURELA THERESA MARELLI “Dolly” “Any Bonds Today?”’ Ambition: Saleswoman Activities: Girl Reserves Il, Ill; 4-H Club II; Etiquette Club Il, Ill; Photography Club, Treas. 1V; Les Deb- onnaires IV; Hi-News IV Honors: Typing II] RENO MARIANI “Rythym Is Our Business.”’ Ambition: Artistic Photographer Activities: Aviation Club 1; Track Il; Photography Club Ill], IV; Automobile Club IV; Athletic Council III; Boys’ Glee Club IV GRACETTA DOUGLAS MATEER Grace. “Stay As Sweet As You Are.”’ Ambition: Success in whatever | do Activities: History Club, Treas. II|; Choral Reading Club IV; 4-H Club |; Prom Decoration Com. II|; Year- book IV page seventeen EUDCOW HIGHSCHOOL DCROTHY MAY McLEAN “DI “You Talk Too Much.”’ Ambition: To succeed Activities: Class Treasurer |, Il; 4-H Club |; Glee Club |; Band |; Class Party Chairman |, I|1; Etiquette Club Il; Girls’ Shop Ill; Prom Refreshment Com. Ill; Au- tomobile Club IV; Yearbook IV “Mac”’ MARION JEAN McROBBIE “Keep ’Em Flying.” Ambition: Ta own a private plane Activities: Automobile Club Ill; Choral Reading Club IV; Yearbook IV; Hi-News IV; Girls’ Basketball I11; 4-H |; Traffic Squad III Honors: Typing II, II] ALICE MENDES aN “Don’t Mind Me.” Ambition: Clerical work Activities: Dramatic Club |; 4-H Club, Pres. II1; Etiquette Club II1; Automobile Club IV ALICE ANN MORAES “Penny” “Love Is Such An Old-Fashioned Thing.”’ Ambition: Singer Activities: Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV; Etiquette Club I; Les Debonnaires IV; Senior Choir III, IV HELEN MARIE MUSZYNSKI “Goldie”’ “Angel Cf Mercy, They’re Calling To You.” Ambition: Surgical nurse Activities: Girl Reserves Il, Ill; Athletic Council ||; 4-H Club, Chairman III; Prom Com. 1I1; Junior Dance Com. Ill; Dramatic Club Ill; Senior Dance Com. IV; Pro Merito IV; Varsity Basketball II]; Choral Read- ing IV; Photography Club Il; Yearbook IV Honors: Maximum |; General II, III page eghteen BE Ee EV ENV ie ee STELLA THERESA NOWAK “Romance Comes To Everyone At That Certain Age.” Ambition: Private secretary Activities: Girl Reserves II, Ill; Etiquette Club Il; Dra- matic Club III, Usher II]; Prom Refreshment Com. Ill, Sigma Chi Ill; Photography Club IV; Choral Reading Club IV; Pro Merito IV Honors: Maximum |, Il; General I1|; Shorthand and Typ- ing IV WILLIAM FRANCIS O'CONNOR exh “Ch! How | Hate To Get Up In The Morning.”’ Ambition: To shoot a straight spitball Activities: Band I]; Radio Club II, Ill; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Glee Club IV; Pres. Boys’ Cooking Club; Forum IV; Year- book IV MARION LUCY O’NEIL “Butch” “| Only Want A Buddy, Not A Sweetheart.” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Student Council |, Vice-Pres. Il; Tennis Team [Oratoricalsm lie! eihind prize Vem EOnunnelemel ls Ill; Inter-Class Plays Ill; Pro Merito, Pres. IV; Sci- ence Club IV; Usher I, Il, II], IV; Radio Plays | Honors: General |, II, III ANNA OSTROWSK| “Shorty” “Dancing In The Dark.”’ Ambition: Dress designer Activities: Girl Reserves II]; Photography Cl ub IV; Knit- ting Club IV; Automobile Club Ill, IV; Prom Dec- oration Com. III Honors: General Il; Typing and Shorthand |V WALTER JAMES PEACEY Bud? “Nothing Like The Smile Of The Irish.”’ A Ambition: To drive a trailer-truck cross-country Activities: Hi-Y Ill, IV; Inter-Class Plays II]; Automo- bile Club Ill; Arch-Bearer III EUDEOWs HIGH “SCHOOL page nineteen DIOLINDA PEREIRA “Linda”’ “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby.”’ Ambition: Hairdresser Activities: Dramatic Club I, Ill; Girl Reserves |; Etiquette Club, Sec. Ill; Class Secretary I1; Les Debonnaires, Pres IV; Yearbook IV; Prom Ticket Com. Ili: Usher Il, IIl IV; Student Council Il; Band | Honors: General 1; Minimum Il, Ill; Typing III MARION AGNES PRYBYTT “Are There Any More At Home Like You?”’ Ambition: Travel Activities: Girl Reserves |; History Club II!; Automobile Club IV Honors: Typing II ELIZABETH ALICE PRYSTUPA Ale Oh, What You Said!” Ambition: Newspaper reporter Activities: Basketball II1; History Club Ill, IV; Yearbook IV; Intramural Basketball || Honors: Minimum Il, Ill; Typing and Shorthand IV WESLEY EARL RHODES “Wes” “Romantic Guy, |.” Ambition: Airline pilot Activities: Automobile Club III, IV EMILDA ROBERTS “Mel” “There's A Far-away Look In Your Eyes.” Ambition: Secretary Activities: Band |, Il, Ill; Orchestra Il, Ill; History Club Ill, Vice-Pres.; Choral Reading Club IV Honors: Minimum |; General || page twenty Wile IRIENWNEMY oo 5 14 NELSON LYMAN ROBBINS “It’s All So New To Me.” Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Hi-Y Ill, IV; Radio Club II; Automobile Club IV; Boys’ Glee Club III JEAN RYBA “Don’t Ever Change.” Ambition: Surgical nurse Activities: 4-H Club, Treas. I, Pres. II, Ill; Girl Reserves Il, Vice-Pres. Ill; Pro Merito IV. Usher Ill, IV; Prom Refreshment Com. Ill; First Aid |, Il; Auto- mobile Club IV; Photography Club IV; Red Cross IV; Traffic Squad Ill, 1V; Intramural Basketball I]; Etiquette Club II, Vice-Pres. II1; Yearbook IV; Class Night Com. IV HONORS: Miximum |, I1; General Ill; Typing II EDITH PROCTOR SALMOND GEdres “Humpty-Dumpty Heart.’ Ambition: To be happy Activities: Girls’ Shop Ill; Etiquette Club IV Honors: Minimum | GEORGE M. SANFORD “| Dream Of Nancy With The Light Brown Hair.”’ Ambition: Veterinarian Activities: Hockey Il, Ill; Inter-Class Plays Ill; Science Club Il, Ill, IV; Sec, Hi-Y IV; Track Team 11; Boys’ Glee Club IV; Radio Plays | Honors: Minimum 11 IRENE CONSTANCE SANTOS ‘| Can’t Be Bothered Now.” Ambition: Actress Activities: Sigma Chi I!; Les Debonnaires 1V; Intramural Basketball I1; Cheer Leader IV; Inter-Class Plays Ill; First Aid II; Girls’ Shop III EUDDOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty--one IRENE L. SANTOS “You Meet The Nicest People In Your Dreams.’’ Ambition: Nurse Activities: Etiquette Club |, Il, III, IV; Arch-Bearer II]; Glee Club |; Girl Reserves |, II; First Aid Il; Usher IV Eifessavings Ill THERESA SANTOS Weaday “Can’t Explain, It’s Just The Strangest Thing.” Ambition: To work Activities: Etiquette Club |, II, Treas. Ill; Les Debon- naires, Sec-Treasurer IV WALTER JOHN SAS Sasa “You Little Heartbreaker, You.’’ Ambition: To own a fleet of trucks Activities: Hi-Y IV; Automobile Club Ill; Radio Club III; Photography Club IV AURORA SILVA ‘When You're In The Room.” Ambition: Beautician Activities: Etiquette Club III; History Club IV Honors: General III AURORA SOUSA SILVA “Start The Day With A Smile.” Ambition: To own a ranch Activities: Etiquette Club |, Il, Ill, IV; Cooking Club I; Glee Club |; Girl Reserves |; Intramural Basketball hs wie CEliwtoy lk, IMIG, IAM, IAW Honors: Minimum II] page twenty-two Winlle IRIEWAWENWY 2 5 5 1S GLORIA JEAN SMITH “Snuffy” “Have You Forgotten So Soon?”’ Ambition: Dietician Activitics: Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Etiquette Club II; Knit- ting Club IV MARY SMOLAK ““Meddy’’ “It’s The Natural Thing To Do.”’ Ambition: Professional basketball player Activities: Girl Reserves Il; Basketball Ill; Hi-News II; Yearbook IV; Athletic Council Ill; History Club III, Treas. IV; Intramural Basketball II Honors: Minimum II, Ill; Typing Il, Ill RITA MARY SORCINELLI “Every Minute Of The Hour.”’ Ambition: Laboratory Technician Activities: Girl Reserves II, Pres.; Student Council, |, II, Sec. Ill; Pres. IV; History Club Ill; Science Club IV; Inter-class Plays Ill]; Pro Merito IV; Forum IV Honors: Maximum |, Il, III LUCIEN ARTHUR THERRIEN “A Stone’s Throw From Heaven.’ Ambition: Doctor Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Dramatic Club |, III; Radio Plays 1; Com. for Class Party Il; Valley Wheel Play Il, Oratoricals II, Ill, IV; Junior Dance Com. III; Prom Com. III; Christmas Play II]; Inter-Class Plays Ill; Three-Act Play Ill; Forum III, IV; Pro Merito IV: Vice=Pres.; Science Glub I, Sec “Till; IV; Senior Dance Com. IV; As’t Editor Yearbook IV Honors: Maximum |, Il, III EVA MARIE VENTURA “Keep That Twinkle In Your Eye.” Ambition: To own a “‘reversible’’ car Activities: Girl Reserves |, Il, Ill; Sigma Chi III; Valley Wheel Play III; Usher I, Il, II], 1V; Etiquette Club Il, Ill; Dramatic Club III; Hi- News IV; Forum IV; Senior Dance Decoration Com. IV; Traffic Squad IV; Choral Reading Club, Pres. IV; Prom Com. 111; Yearbook IV Honors: Typing II LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-three NORMAN RAYMOND WALDRON ““Buster”’ “Freckles.” Ambition: Machinist Activities: Automobile Club I|; Hockey I; Baseball 11; Radio Club | HELEN THERESA WAZ “Hand Me Down My Walking Cane.”’ Ambition: Travel Activities: Girl Reserves |, Il; Etiquette Club II, IV; ’ ’ Girls’ Shop Ill; Yearbook IV JEANNETTE LORRAINE WILLETTE hema = GOulGmpess Ambition: To be a success Activities: 4-H Club I, II, Pres. III, IV; Radio Plays |; History Club Ill; Junior Dance Com. III; Intramural Basketball Il; Glee Club Il; Prom Com. III Honors: General I11; Minimum |, Il ELAINE PRISCILLA WILLIAMSON SEcla “There’s Nothing That’s Just Like An Old-fashioned Waltz.” Ambition: Attendant in a nursery Activities: Etiquette Club I, Il, Ill, IV; Glee Club 1; In- tramural Basketball I! HERBERT D. WILSON “Red” ‘“Scatterbrain.”’ Ambition: Join the Navy Activities: Baseball I!, Ill, IV; Torch Club I, Il; Hi-Y lll, IV; Athletic Council |; Inter-Class Plays III; Automobile Club IV; Science Club I|; Prom Decora- tion Com. III; History Club, Pres. III page twenty-four Vlml= IRIBNATENY 6 5 5 Pen JUNE HUBBARD WYSOCK “Concentratin’.”’ Ambition: Laboratory Technician Activities: Etiquette Club I]; Forum III, IV; History Club Ill; Pro Merito IV; Science Club, Sec. Treas. IV; Adviser Eighth Grade Science Club, IV Honors: Minimum |; Maximum Il, III MCRRIS ALBERT YOUNG ““Moe”’ “Where Were You?”’ Ambition: Mechanical draftsman Activities: Basketball Ill; Hi-News IV; Band IV; Radio Club IV ANN ZAJACZKOWSK| “Happy-Go-Lucky.” Ambition: Gym teacher Activities: Basketball Ill; History Club III, IV; Intramu- ral Basketball Il; Hi-News IV; Yearbook IV Honors: Typing Il, III JENNY ZIENCINA “Wear “Shoo fly, don’t bother me, for I’m a busy bee!” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Girl Reserves |, Treas. Il; First Aid I!; Intra- mural Basketball, Capt. Il; Girls’ Shop Pres. Ill; Automobile Club IV; Pro Merito IV; Usher IV Honors: General |, Il, Ill; Typing II JOSIE -ZYGH Saher “Another Day Is Dawning.”’ Ambition: Secretary Activities: 4-H Club |; Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres. ||; Pres. Ill; Etiquette Club IIl; Traffic Squad II!; Pro Meri- to IV; Knitting Club IV; Red Cross IV; Usher III, IV; First Aid |, IV Honors: Typing || and Shorthand III, IV LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-five ALICE MEGISKY “Footloose And Fancy Free.” Ambition: Clerical work Activities: Dramatic Club |; 4-H Club, Pres. II1; Etiquette Club III; Automobile Club IV COAL SMMEWE JMEKEINANRZ “Steve”’ “In My Solitude”’ Ambition: Airplane pilot Activities: History Club II JOHN STEPHEN “Johnnie”’ “‘Lazybones”’ Ambition: To live to the year two thousand Activities: History Club Ill, IV page twenty-six 1942 oe, Fea alias Walle SSVID AZOINAS EU DEOW FIGHesSGHOoOr page twenty-seven CLASS. HISTORY Four years have swiftly passed since the fall of ’388, when we first took our places as the class of 1942. We were mere Freshmen then, and a bit bewildered by it all, but nevertheless proud to be starting on our high schoo! career. ‘there was great excitement when election day came around, and when the votes were finally tabulated, it was found that we had elected the following officers: president, Marguerite Bacon; vice-president, uileen Chisholm; secretary, Lucitte Gaudreau; treasurer, Dorothy McLean. Remember those first class meetings—how we struggled tc “Get something done’’! Everyone seemed de- termined to hold us down, and we were out to do big things. However, thanks to an in- dustrious committee, we did manage to have a Freshman Party, complete with all the trimmings. After a carefree summer, far from classroom worries, we settled down to the job of being Sophomores, and another step was reached on our ladder to success. Our new officers were: Aarien Gaudreau, president; Marguerite Bacon, vice-president; Diolinda Pereira, sec- retary; Dorothy McLean, treasurer. All led us very ably through the year 1939-1940. Dur- ing this year we began to take more interest in our work—and play! A few brave mem- bers of the class represented us in the Oratorical Contest, and we all took part in the club program which was organized for everyone. Soon exams were upon us and after hurdling that obstacle, we were weil on our way toward the third stage of our journey through the sacred halls of Ludlow High. During 1940-41 we began to assume the offices and tasks befitting our position. The past two years had been spent pleasantly in building the foundation on which the last half of our education must rest. In this, our junior year, our efforts began to bear fruit, and our aims were clarified. We were now ready to start in earnest toward a specialized goal. The class leaders (president, Linnea Faiquhar; vice-president, Marguerite Bacon; secretary, Anita Silveri; treasurer, Kenneth Damon) guided us through the maze of ac- tivities in which we found ourselves involved. Our first contribution to the school’s social life was the gay Valentine Dance, given on the fourteenth of February. It was not long be- fore it was time to start planning for the Junior Promenade—the affair of the year. With the vivid picture of that beautiful Prom night in our memories, we rang down the curtain on our Junior days, and determined to return in the fall ready to assume the coveted position of Seniors. Early in 1941, little did we realize what hectic days lay ahead, or what demands would be made upon ingenuity and our ability to do several things at the same time. The first half year passed smoothly as we “got under way’ and began to get used to the idea of being high and mighty Seniors—at last. Although there was a preponderance of girls in the class, the boys managed to win out in the elections, with Carmin Moutinho as president; Raymond Haluch, vice-president; Arthur Hiersche, treasurer—and one girl— Anita Silveri, secretary. The Senior Dance went off as scheduled, and all of us were busily at work when a certain incident on December 7 suddenly changed the course of our life. With that treacherous attack on our country, a new meaning and purpose was given to our work. There were new duties to be assumed; new fields to be explored. New words came into our vocabulary—words like First Aid — A.R.P.— Communications — Air Raid Drill—production—War Bonds. Due to the speed-up in war time production, more work- ers were needed, and many members of the class were released from their school work in May to start training or actual work in war industries. All our efforts from now on were to be concentrated on but one goal—Victory. Our course, the usual class activities were carried on, and we soon found ourselves at the peak of our career—graduation week, with Class Night, Ivy Day, th Prom, the Class Banquet—and finally, the greatest mo- ment of all—Graduation Night. We are reminiscent now as we think over the laughter and sorrows shared through these years, and we feel proud of our achievement—a goal striven for and won. Per- haps we are a bit perplexed and sad as we leave these familiar scenes, but we will take with us a part of this school—that part which will give us confidence, and that part wh'ch will eventually find for us our niche in the world. There are many hard days ahead, but we stand ready to issue a challenge to life and its problems. page twenty-eight ThE REVIEWS. 8 hoz REMINISCENCE There’s a spot in our hearts that ever imparts A tender and nostalgic glow, That we cannot dismiss as We reminisce Over dear, bygone school days we know. It’s easy to say in a casual way, “T’ll be g.ad when my school days are done.” But we count the cost dear, with a sigh and a tear, When this phase of Life’s travels is run. Pals were never so dear, and we truly revere All the fine friends and mentors who taught us. If their counsel we heed, we shall surely succeed, And we'll value the know'edge they Lrought us. We're sadly, regretfully saying farewell To Ludlow, our loved Alma Mater. Goo bye to the gay, heedless days of our youth, Goodbye to their sunshine and laughter. May peace and prosperity, love and sincerity, On all our hearts set their seals. Tho’ we’re leaving you now, we’re taking a vow To hold ever high your ideals. By June Wysock CLASS SONG The years have swiftly come and gone, And with them comes our cue To leave this school and memories For something really new. With all our hearts we do express Thoughts of our happiness Found here among our truest friends Whose knowledge they did lend. But off we go to new routine, Much harder than we know Awaiting everyone of us Each striving for a goal. Chorus We bid farewell to all of those Who made our days so gay And even ne’er do we return Our thoughts will ever stay. Words by Evelyn Forkey Music by Frances Cristina LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-nine CLASS PROPHECY This is your news reporter, Aurelio Bramucci, brought to you through the courtesy of the Frank Ackerman Business Corporation. Today you will hear about the ma:n events at the launching of the Navy ship L.H.S. 1942. In our midst at the Herbert Wilson Navy Yard, we see many celebrated travele rs including Ida Hiersche, Clara Makow’c:, Ethel Los, Helen Golazewski, and, laughingly yours, Bruno F°cosi, famous for his humor- ous travel stories. Several professional fashion models of Madame Anna Ostrowski's Salon are here, especially Helen Janes and Amelia Costa. The officials haven’t arrived yet, so Ill tell you more about the crowd. Marion O’Neil, world renowned lecturer, has come with Walter Peacey and Nelson Robbins, joint owners of the J:nx Trucking Company. Why look who’s here—Aurora Silva, noted economist and historian. Just a minute ladies and gentle- men: the official automobiles of John Carnevale design have just driven up. At first glance we see with their wives George Duquette, Arthur Hiersche, and Adrien Gaudreau, all Naval officials, stepping from cars, chauffeured by Roger Ackerman and—due to the war emer- gency several women chauffeurs, Diolinda Pereira, Wanda Kogut, and Antoinette Krawiec. The reception committee includes Priscilla Lafayette, Benta Costa, and Catherine Kapinos, charmirg hostesses. William Konderwicz introduces the guest speaker, Mr. George Sanford, retired Navy veterinarian. He praises the fine and speedy work in putting out ships, espe- cially that of the Norman Waldron Engineering Agency in joint work with the Walter Sas Steel Boiler Works. He also gives praise to Rita Sorcinelli and Jenny Ziencina, research chemists who have perfected a new alloy for ship building. Mr. Sanford gives the word to June Wysock, New York deb, to break the champagne bottle. Amid cheers led by Virginia Alves and Wilhelmina Costa, the ship Ludlow High School, 1942 is launched. Overhead the new Kawchak fighter planes roll and loop, and they are piloted by many famous women pilots, Mary Smolak, Jean Ryba, and Anita Silveri, all under the leadership of Marion McRob- bie, agerit of the Kawchak School. To top off the launching, Ortensia Gasparrini, rising Metropolitan Opera discovery, sings the new patriotic song Victory, written by Dorothy McLean and Eileen Chisholm and published by the Ruth Carty Publishing House. Star reporters, Helen Birrell, Anna Bednarezyk, and Joe Baldrate, rush in news of the launch- ing to Editor Margaret Duquette. I shall now turn you over to station L. H. S. for the performance at Camp Fay Bacon. This is William O’Connor now taking over at the gala performance which wll be given in a few minutes by stars of stage, screen and radio. Thousands of soldiers are. waiting anxiously. The “Hot Vagabonds” swing band, led by William Ellison, has just started. The crowd is cheering. Frances Cristina is thumping away at the piano, Emilda Roberts is at the trombone, Morris Young at the saxophone, and Harry Goewey is playing a_ hot trumpet. Master of ceremonies, Ray Haluch, has just come on the stage. At a signal from him, the famous Roberta Fuller Equestrian Troupe comes out and presents some of the finest horsemanship in the country. Next on the program are the army’s favorite singing stars, the Ludlowites, Rita Gauthier, Evelyn Forkey, and Eleanor Gauthier, with a dancing cho- rus of beautiful girls including Luvina Benoit, Irene Jurkiewicz, Anna Kusek, Anna Zajac- kowsk?, and Elsie Lapointe. As they leave the stage, that famous comedy team, energetic Mary Kryzyk and Wesley Rhodes, emerge. Amid cheers from the soldiers that glamorous screen siren, Eva Ventura, sings a haunting love song. It is now intermission and candy and cigarette girls are busy. Among them we see Jeannette Willette, Alice Moraes, and Au- rora Silva. Speaking to Helen Waz, night club entertainer, are Doctors Carmen Moutin- ho and Lucien Therrien, who have been promoted as heads of the U. S. Medical Corps. Gloria Smith, noted writer of children’s books, is here today with her secretary and pub- lisher, Marion Prybytt and Elizabeth Prystupa. The show has started again and Linnea Farquhar, society woman and writer, presents the colorful dance team “Gliding Shadows” Re- no Mariani and Florence Chrusciel. Then Irene L. Santos, charming radio star, enacts with Steve Liecivitz, a scene from the soap opera, Beauty and the Villian, sponsored every dey by the Aurelia Morelli Soapy Sudsy Company. — page thirty THE REVIEW). 298 lo4z Topping off the program we have two very special guests, Laura Alexander, American ballerina, and Ldwin “Lala” Allen, top-notch baseball player. Then Caroline Fay, Shakes- pearian actress, leads all in the salute to the flag and the singing of the Star-Spangled Banner. The stage setting for this gala event has been planned by Yvette Arel and her assis- tants Edith Salmond and Ela ne Williamson. In the milling crowd we see Gracetta Mateer, Josie Zych, end Irene C. Santos waving good-bye to the army nurses, Helen Muszynski, and Alma Bourgelas. A group of soldiers are guiding several girls (among whom are Clem- entina Fonte, Silvia Costa, and Alice Alves) around the camp. Lillian Kudlic, fashion de- signer, meets her cld college classmates, Julia Falkiewicz and Theresa Santos, whom. she hasn’t seen in years. Speaking to the General, we see Lucille Gaudreau, prominent union organizer of the hour. Now I must sign off, for the show is almost over. This program has been brought to you over the Maroon and White National Network. ? WHO’S WHO Anita Silveri Best-all-around Carmin Moutinho Linnea Farquhar Most Promising Lucien Therrien Rita Sorcinelli Most Ambitious Lucien Therrien Anita Silveri Did most for class Carmin Moutinho Linnea Farquhar Class orator Lucien Therrien Caroline Fay Class artist Reno Mariani Frances Cristina Class musician William Ellison Mary Smolak Class athlete Carmin Moutinho Marion O’Neil Best-looking Raymond Haluch Anita Silveri Best-natured Michael Kawchak Linnea Farquhar Most studious Lucien Therrien Josie Zych Most business like Aurelio Bramucci Marion O’Neil Most polite Harry Goewey Evelyn Forkey Optimist Michael Kawchak Roberta Fuller Pessimist Aurelio Bramucci Stella Nowak Friendliest Carmin Moutinho Aurora Silva Wittiest Michael Kawchak Jean Ryba Happiest Herbert Wilson Anita Silveri Busiest Lucien Therrien Anne Kusek Neatest Aurelio Bramucci Anna Ostrowski Best-dressed Raymond Haluch Mary Kryszek Giggler Bruno Focosi Roberta Fuller Most talkative Michael Kawchak Julia Barez Most bashful William Konderwicz Eleanor Gauthier Dreamer Wesley Rhodes Dorothy McLean Gossip Aurelio Bramucci Roberta Fuller Noisiest Bruno Focosi Julia Barez Quietest William Konderwicz Laura Alexander Peppiest Herbert Wilson Roberta Fuller Teacher’s Trial Herbert Wilson Linnea Farquhar Teacher’s Delight Lucien Therrien Alice Megisky Question Box Adrian Gaudreau Roberta Fuller Clown i Bruno Focosi Eya Ventura Heart breaker . Raymond Haluch Eva Ventura Flirt Michael Kawchak EUDLOW HIGH. SCHOOL page thirty-one — CLASS WILL We, the illustrious members of the Class of 1942 of the Ludlow High School, that in- stitution for the art of learning located in the Town of Ludlow, Massachusetts, being in our usual exuberant state, and under no undue influence (other than that of an ailment com- monly known as “Senioritis’”) do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament: First: To the underclassmen, some of our enthusiasm for life, and the hope that they will have as much fun as we have had during the last four years. Second: To MR. MILLANE—A very private lab ‘“‘way down in the next block” to use when he must experiment with sulphur! To MISS STATON—A never-ending supply of crackers for her lunch. To MR. BURGESS—Another group of geniuses (?) to carry on the tradition of the Creative Writing class. To MR. ROONEY—A clown to make him flash his smile more often. To the rest of the faculty and the administration; Our sincere appreciation for all that they have done for us during the past four years. Third: Individually, we leave the following bequests: FRANK ACKERMAN—His castles in the air to PHYLLIS WALDRON, and his long orals to PATRICK CLYNE. ROGER ACKERMAN —His shyness to ROBERT LaFRANCIS, and his great strength to HERBERT GOEWEY. LAURA ALEXANDER—Her dancing feet to her sister IDA, and her pep to RUTH MacGREGOR. EDWIN ALLEN—His ever-increasing height to RUTH WILSON, and his position as pitch- er on the baseball team to GEORGE GREGORIO. ALICE ALVES—Her charm to MIRIAM MORIN, and her N.Y.A. work to EZAURA NUNES. VIRGINIA ALVES—Her excellence in organizing a girls’ cheering squad to the Junior girls, and her ad-getting ability to ANN JAREMKO. YVETTE AREL—Her infrequent orals to WALTER SEDELOW, and her mile-long finger- nails to GLORIA SUPERNANT. MARGUERITE BACON—Her struggles in Chemistry to her sister SHIRLEY, and her taxi service to BARBARA REED. JOSEPH BALDRATE—His friendliness to RAYMOND CRISTINA, and his early morning paper route to HOWARD TOURVILLE. JULIA BARSZCZ—Her secretarial ambitions to JOSEPHINE MAJOWICZ, and her quiet- ness to MARIE SILVA. ANNA BEDNARCZYK—Her dislike for orals to VIOLA WITOWSKI, and her earnest- ness to WALTER LIECIVITZ. LUVINA BENOIT—Her optimism to HELEN BULECZA, and her gameness to JEAN- NETTE COACHE. HELEN BIRRELL—Her ability “to stoop to give air” to her sister EDNA, and her care- ful driving to ROSS SUPERNAW. ALMA BOURGELAS—Her height to JACQUELINE FOURNIER, and her ability to lose weight to EMILY KAPINOS. AURELIO BRAMUCCI—His disposition to STEVE JAWORSKI, and his soda-jerking ability to WILLIAM WALKER. page thirty-two Tt Ea ROE Vil EAS os reo ie JOHN CARNEVALE—His typing ability to NORMAN LYON, and his good nature to PHYLLIS BUTLER. RUTH CARTY—Her roller-skating ability to LORETTA FONTAINE, and her vacations in Florida to any lucky dog. EILEEN CHISHOLM—Her ability to work and go to school at the same time to DOR- OTHY MINER, and her prejudice against doctors to LOUIS SILVERI. FLORENCE CRUSCIEL—Her rapid-fire speech to EDNA WYSOCK, and her chuckles to RUBY ALMGREN. AMELIA COSTA—Her sisterly love (see Benta) to the TAVERNIER girls and her de- sire to be a singer to LEONA LAVIGNE. BENTA COSTA—Her sisterly love (see Amelia) to the TAVERNIER girls, and her con- cern over her pompadour to GRACE BELL. SYLVIA COSTA—Her studiousness to BARBARA CROWELL, and her dark eyes to ANN DENNIS. WILHEMINA COSTA—Her jitterbugging to FRED SILVA, and her nick-name, “Willie’’, to WILLIE GAMACHE. FRANCES CRISTINA—Her twinkling fingers to ANNA CASAGRANDA, and her poise to BETTY GOLDEN. GEORGE DUQUETTE—His love for English Literature to FRED BIELIZNA, and his never-ending supply of potato chips to PAUL FOURNIER. MARGARET DUQUETTE—Her dark glamour bob to BARBARA BASSETTE, and her vivacity to ELEANOR LAVIGNE. WILLIAM ELLISON—His trumpet playing to HENRY GAVIGLIO, and his position at the Post Office to anyone who can get it. ; JULIA FALKIEWICZ—Her current events topics to ROBERT SCOTT and her quiet atti- tude to ANNA PEREIRA. LINNEA FARQUHAR—Her position as editor of the yearbook to CATHERINE JANES, and her tardiness to SALLY DAVIS. CAROLINE FAY—Her artistic nature to FERNANDO ALMEIDA, and her tiny eyes to LEONA BOUDET. BRUNO FOCOSI—His angel-like expression to FRED GILLAN, and his talkativeness to GLORIA CODERRE. CLEMENTINA FONTE—Her pleasantness to ROSALIE PUKISH, and her soft voice to JOSEPH LEMOS. EVELYN FORKEY—Her charm to ALICE O’NEIL, and herself to EARL BENNETT. ROBERTA FULLER—Her love of horses to FRANCES WARREN, and her wittiness to ROY RICHARDSON. TANSIE GASPARRINI—Her lead in the operetta to the next prima donna, and her feather- bob to ANNA SILVA. ADRIEN GAUDREAU—His dates to ELEANOR DOSTAL, and his jokes in the Creative Writing class to NORMA FRENNIER. LUCILLE GAUDREAU—Her ever-ready smile to BRIDGET KARCZMARCZYK, and her neatness to her sister, BERNADETTE. ELEANOR GAUTHIER—Her ability to dream through classes to RICHARD LINTON, and her voice to BARBARA MUNGER. RITA GAUTHIER—Her slowness to JANET EASSON, and her position as “Victim” in the First Aid class to ADUA MANONI. HARRY GOEWEY—His philsophical manner to ADOLPH ALVES, and his high grades to NORMAN LAUGHRAN. HELEN GOLASZEWSKI—Her blushes to MR. BURGESS, and her neat curls to IRENE BERNARDO. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirty-three RAYMOND HALUCH—His good looks to STANLEY KOWALSKI, and his skill on the hockey team to WILLIAM RITCHIE. ARTHUR HIERSCHE—His position as dietician of the Hi-Y to MR. MILLANE, and his HI-Y pin to HELEN DAVIS. IDA HIERSCHE—Her peaches-and-cream complexion to JOSEPH AUGUSTO, and her Latin translations to RICHARD HANNUM. HELEN JANES—Her poetry to CATHERINE CLYNE, and her jolly disposition to JOHN KURTY. IRENE JURKIEWICZ—Her clerical ability to BERTHA BARSZCZ, and her air-mail let- ters to Bermuda to anybody “wot’s got connections.” CATHERINE KAPINOS—Her patience to JOSEPH LOPES, and her Athletic Association pin to ROSS SUPERNAW. MICHAEL KAWCHAK—His way with the women to GRAHAM EASSON, and his air- plane models to GORDON JOHNSTON. WANDA KOGUT—Her willingness to assist to LUCY COSTA, and her slow-speaking ways to MARION FISKEN. WILLIAM KONDERWICZ—His gloominess te ALYCE BOCON, and his discussions on the war to ALYCE MAE WHITE. ANTOINETTE KRAWIEC—Her cheerfulness to EDWIN CHRABASZCZ, and her abil- ity to eat candy in English to BERTHA MIAZGA. MARY KRZYZEK—Her giggles to HELEN CISLAK, and her inquisitiveness to WENONAH CRANDALL. LILLIAN KUDLIC—Her clear voice to IRENE GRYBOSH, and her attentiveness in Eng- lish to ROBERT CORMACK. ANNA KUSEK—Her golden tresses to MARY SANTOS, and her Saturday night dates to MITCHELL IRLA. PRISCILLA LAFAYETTE—Her lady-like manner to WANDA BZYZICKI, and her questions in salesmanship to THERESA ALVES. ELSIE LAPOINTE—Her companionship with Billy Enos to VICTORINA VENTURA, and her drawl to HELEN DAVIS. MARAMA L’ ESPERANCE—Her admirers’ pictures to EVA SCATTOLINI, and her ability as a seamstress to BERTHA KMIEC. STEVE LIECIVITZ—His solemnity to LEO CASAGRANDE, and his timidness to CON- STANCE BELL. ETHEL LOS—Her nurse-maid job to IDALINA SANTOS, and her quietness to LUCIEN BOURBEAU. CLARA MAKOWICZ—Her coquettishness to LILLIAN JOHNSON, and her petiteness to MARY RAMOS. AURELLA MARELLI—Her dark beauty to to ESTHER ELLISON, and her red sweaters to CHRISTINA HARTLAND. RENO MARIANI—His ability to grow a mustache to the Junior boys, and his ability to keep a straight face to MR. ROONEY. GRACETTA MATEER—Her extensive wardrobe to any girl who wants it, and her habit of biting her lip to BETTY BROWN. DOROTHY McLEAN—Her gift of gab to the Junior girls, and her jokes to MARYETTA ALEXANDER. MARION McROBBIE—Her wizardry in typing to CLARA TAVERNIER, and her scowls to SALLY DAVIS. ALICE MORAES—Her pretty smile to BEVERLY MOORE, and her wisdom to BEA- TRICE BASSETTE. page thirty-four LHE REVIEW.. al 942 CARMIN MOUTINHO—His basketball ability to WALTER NIEDZWICKI, and his appetite to JEAN KRAS. HELEN MUSZYNSKI—Her ability to play basketball to ANNA SILVA, and her manner of shaking her head when talking to IDALINA SANTOS. STELLA NOWAK—Her all-around friendliness to NORMA LUZI, and her position as business-manager of the yearbook to ANN JAREMKO. WILLIAM O’CONNOR—His diplomatic way with the girls to STEVE FERENZ, and his “morning after” feeling to HELEN KARCZMARCZYK. MARION O’NEIL—Her position as president of Pro Merito to BARBARA CROWELL, and her stately attitude to JOAN PAPAS. ANNA OSTROWSKI—Her red shoes to JUANITA GIDEOS, and her ability to draw to HERBERT GOEWEY. WALTER PEACEY—His sleek hair to TONY LEITE, and his love of the Irish to CATH- ERINE JANES. DIOLINDA PEREIRA—Her hair styles to VIOLA WITOWSKI, and her earrings to NINA BENOIT. MARION PRYBYTT—Her social standing in Indian Orchard to MARY REID, and her mis- chievousness to CHARLES NICHOLS. ELIZABETH PRYSTUPA—Her marks in Problems to EARL BENNETT, and her position as right-hand-man to Miss Whitmore to DOROTHY MINER. WESLEY RHODES—His numerous beauty spots to ERNA HIERSCHE, and his slow walk to ARTHUR MOUTINHO. EMELDA ROBERTS—Her beautiful profile to PATRICIA CORNELL, and her long hair to IMOGENE MILLER. NELSON ROBBINS—His politeness to TONY COSTA, and his odd accent to ROY SENE- CAL. JEAN RYBA—Her baby-talk to CLARENCE GATES, and her exp'osions in Chemistry to any Fifth Columnist. EDITH SALMOND—Her many shades of lipstick to LUCILLE LAVOIE, and the “come- hither” look in her eyes to MARY CAMPORA. GEORGE SANFORD—His membership in Hi-Y to THEODORE MASLEY, and his long eye- lashes to GEORGE GADAIRE. IRENE C. SANTOS—Her ability to enact comical characters to WILLIE GAMACHE, and her earnestness to JANE PRZYBYCIiEN. IRENE L. SANTOS—Her sport clothes to CARMINDA PERIERA, and her job as com- panion to TONY LEITE to anyone brave enough to take it. THERESA SANTOS—Her neat page-boys to BARBARA MINER, and her day dreams to EDWARD STOLARZ. WALTER SAS—His irresistible charm to DINO MARINI, and his many crushes to ARTHUR GAUTHIER. AURORA SILVA—Her wise cracks to JEANNETTE VENTURA, and her position as Teacher’s Trial to ARTHUR MOUTINHO. AURORA S. SILVA—Her peasant dresses to CLARA KOGUT, and her grin to THOMAS RILEY. ANITA SILVERI—Her dimples and naturally curly hair to ROBERT WOOD, and her po- sition as secretary of the senior class to JEAN KRAS. GLORIA JEAN SMITH—Her innocent expression to EDWARD GAJEWSKI, and her quiet manner to FRED MELNYK. MARY SMOLAK—Her interest in basketball to MARY SILVA, and her arguments with Miss Whitmore to anyone who thinks he can win. SUDEOWA IG Lies €hi© © le page thirty-five RITA SORCINELLI—Her job as Mr. Millane’s lab assistant to RUBY ALMGREN, and her position as president of the Student Council to whoever wants a headache. LUCIEN THERRIEN—His dramatic ability to DONALD BOUCHER, and his oratorical essays to ROBERT SCOTT. EVA VENTURA—Her flirtatiousness to EDNA BIRRELL, and her position as class heart-breaker to GRACE BELL. NORMAN WALDRON —His freckles to his sister PHYLLIS, and his seat in Mr. Rooney’s home room to EDWARD SCHMIDT. HELEN WAZ—Her gtm-chewing technique to ROGER RAYMOND, and her daily apples to VERLA GONYEA. JEANNETTE WILLETTE—Her dressmaking abiiity to BETTY GOLDEN, and her natural eoior to LUCINDA MIRANDA. ELAINE WILLIAMSON—Her retiring manner to FRED BIALKA, and her calmness to HELEN OSTROWSKI. HERBERT WILSON—His red hair to ELSIE PIANGERELLI, and his bushy eyebrows to GEORGE GOUDREAU. JUNE WYSOCK—Her love of French to JAMES CORMACK, and her soft, rapid speech to RINO CASAGRANDE. MORRIS YOUNG—His wavy hair to LEO BISSAILLON, and his good nature to DON- ALD GATES. ANN ZAJACZKOWSKI—Her high marks in salesmanship tests to HELEN DYJAK, and her interest in the Y.W.C.A. to Miss Ramsay. Jenny ZIENCINA—Her dimple in her chin to JOSEPH PEREIRA, and her alibis to JOSEPH LEMOS. JOSIE ZYCH—Her accuracy in everything she does to LUCY COSTA, and her job as Mr. Joslow’s helper to anyone who can fill the requirements. And we do hereby appoint Joe Palooka the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, In witness whereof, we the Class of 1942 set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-two. Signed: Class of 1942 Witnesses: Dumbo Roberta Fuller Yehoudi Anita Silveri Charlie McCarthy Eva Ventura Attorneys- at-law RE tae i A REVeIEW a. elas -Six nage thirty SssV'ID AOINDL EU DEOWs TI GEmS COO page thirty-seven DEUCE ETON ADI ea ant nf ori caress Miers ancients sotto HRs SERRE acer RCUn concern tic nnn Er ear Earl Bennett TOT OPN ba eect 19 Kou (1 rere cuce eee ese eae ERE NEE, LUE oN ER ott eStore EEO a Ae Stephen Jaworski AMEXOI ROLLE HEU). Ba secce Rice opcinb steedenobedonooddebie Tecate actaa0 adc ak aoc iud dice taudrioso cet cnaeriutanneniter se: sudton hol iae Ae Jean Kras TPO USUT ET. Rea eT TT CON Ee eRe es eRU SR SEE DTA EBERLE UE SANGER aSOES SENET EUROS. Saison Barbara Crowell Alexander, Ida Almeida, Fernando Almgren, Ruby Alves, Adolph Alves, Theresa Barsez, Bertha Bell, Grace Bennett, Earl Bernardo, Irene Bialka, Fred Bisaillon, Leo Boucher, Donald Boudet, Leona Bourbeau, Lucien Bulecza, Helen Butler, Phyllis Bzyzicki, Wanda Casagranda, Anna Casagrande, Rino Chrabaszez, Edwin Cislak, Helen Clyne, Patrick Coache, Jeannette Coderre, Gloria Cormack, James Cristina, Raymond Crowell, Barbara Davis, Sally Dennis, Ann Dyjak, Helen Ferenz, Steve Fontaine, Loretta Frennier, Norma Gates, Donald Gaudreau, Armand Gaviglio, Henry Goewey, Herbert Golden, Elizabeth Goudreau, George Gonyea, Verla Gregorio, George Gvrybosh, Irene Janes, Catherine Jaremko, Annie Jaworski, Steve Johnson, Lillian Kapinos, Emily Kapinos, Emily Kmiec, Bertha Kowalski, Stanley Kras, Jean LaFrancis, Robert Lavigne, Dorothy Lavigne, Leona Leite, Tony Lewicki, Catherine Liecivitz, Walter Lyon, Norman MacGregor, Ruth Majowicz, Josephine Manoni, Adua Marini, Dino Masley, Theodore Miazga, Bertha Miner, Dorothy Miranda, Lucinda Niedzwiecki, Walter Nunes, Ezuara Pereira, Anna Pereira, Carminda Pereira, Persis Przbycien, Jane Raymond, Roger Ritchie, William Reed, Barbara Santos, Idalina Schmidt, Edward Scott, Robert Senecal, Roy Silva, Alfred Silva, Anna Silva, Marie Silva, Mary D. Suprenant, Gloria Supernaw, Ross Tavernier, Clara Waldron, Phyllis Warren, Frances Wilson, Ruth Witowski, Viola Wood, Robert page thirty-e.ght YEAR BOOK Saaime cen titige delec Fuser sass ERT Se RCTSSK eee ES et Se RG EMRE OMT cae eee RT ea eee Linnea Farquhar Editor-in-Ch ef Assistant Editor Virginia Alves Marguerite Bacon Aurelio Bramucci Sylvia Costa Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Virginia Alves Luvina Benoit Dorothy McLean Mary Kryzek Julia Barszez Anna Bednorzyk Miss Florence M. Saulnier EDITORIAL STAFF Evelyn Forkey Roberta Fuller Carmin Moutinho Diolinda Pereira BUSINESS STAFF Helen Muszynski Marion McRobbie Roberta Fuller Clara Makowicz Yvette Arel Yrs Ue Florence Chrusciel Antoinette Krawiec FACULTY ADVISERS Vile IRIEWANE NW og a Sey STAFF a aheee athe Gah c cleat ERY ote eae leas Sao tae are aaa Ce SER coe ate oe ae een Lucien Therrien Jean Ryba Anita Silveri Eva Ventura Carmin Moutinho Aurelio Bramucci Grace Mateer William O’Connor Elizabeth Prystupa Mary Smolak Mr. John J. Millane SW DROW Sil Giees Cri©Ols page thirty-nine PRO MERITO This year, the school honor society, Pro Mevrito, had the largest membership in the history of the organization. In October, our society was host to representatives from twelve schools at the District Convention. At Christmas the membcrs made several colorful scrap- books, which they presented to the children of the Shriner’s Hospital in Springfield. As the grand finale of a most successful year, Pro Merito put on a Shakespearian assembly on the anniversary of the great dramatist’s birth, April twenty-third. DPA CSTLE) amet nd Mian naan eae aer TRAGER ME atin we eee ces EN eA since ts MURCIA EN Cs Marion O’Neil VAGC=EPT- CS 1 CTUL nae eas aee eet ROAR oe ec Aas TOT ae CAG a eee Demin naue nde tet nantes Lucien Therrien iS CC ITE COL 19) ae rt aceite re elerte nr ort Wee nvaa ae any aR a ate toe rcen ie ciat An ncduarea Mees tae maR Rady s emeenT eee ore Anita Silveri BULLE CO Senate ee A aren can Reeth TNR aan Meas AAR ODE Seca: cReeR RE ASRGA SRL CON oe ie marina! Miss Eleanor Staton Members—Marguerite Bacon, Frances Cristina, Evelyn Forkey, Linnea Farquhar, William Ellison, Helen Muszynski, Stella Nowak, Jean Ryba, Florence Chrusciel, Michael Kaw- chak, Rita Sorcienelli, June Wysock, Ida Hiersche, Jennie Ziencina, Josie Zych, Jean- nette Willette, Harry Goewey, Sylvia Costa. . page forty Tee we REV TEW ele 42. STUDENT COUNCIL This organization gives the students an opportunity to have a voice in the adminis- tration of the school and to govern themselves to a large extent. In the fall of each year, its members supervise the annual elections and organize the traffic squad and usher staff. Last fall the Student Council and Athletic Association combined to take charge of all G.O. affairs, soccer games, and dances after basketball games. All committees for the Spring G.O. Ball were under the supervision of the Student Council. ROTH A101 i) Jee Pp Scenics RE On Aorist h EAU RBMEIAA ani AcheihesSadabls took, eu ore ob AO TOEUbG Seem ner CERO Lucille Gaudreau AAVISCTS. Ceres cites RE TE ano ee Miss Eleanor Staton, Mr. John J. Millane Members—Carmin Moutinho, Anita Silveri, Virginia Alves, Earl Bennett, Jean Kras, Ida Alexander, Dorothy Miner, Clara Tavernier, Lucinda Costa, Fred Gillan, Bridget Karezmarczyk, Elsie Catalini, Alyce Mae White, Annie Jaremko, George Gadaire, Richard Sinto, Catherine Clyne, Arthur Gauthier, Edward Stolarz. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page forty-one HI-NEWS The staff of HI-NEWS put much time and thought into this publication, and several new features were inaugurated this year. Many more pictures were used, and these added considerable interest to the paper. Two new columns became a regular part of each edi- tion. One of these entitled “The Player of the Month’, gave interesting accounts of the achievements of outstanding student athletes; the other popular column was “Magic Dises”, which kept many ardent swing fans well informed on the latest recordings by their favorite bands. IAAI TDC a TL LEY ee Ws Nee ech a aae al BRUE ereatte MraE ic fey etes Siam Mane salen Balaton eGo RS ae Catherine Janes SNCESIL OIG is NRG LRA EVAL ER Bee cua sr tice EBEIGHEE Maher IME ORE oT re che ce eee ee Pee ae OO Sally Davis A CLUSLOLS em Rass SO Rene OM OUR Lt htons Miss Constance C. Fortin, Mr. Arthur O. Burgess Staff—Margaret Duquette, Ross Supernaw, Jean Kras, Lucille Lavoie, Leona Boudet, Betty Golden, Alma Bourgelas, Marion McRobbie, Mary Silva, Persis Pereira, Jacqueline Fournier, Ann Dennis, Alyce Mae White, Morris Young, Ruby Almgren, Ada Casa- grande, Anita Silveri, Rena Crescentini, Roberta Fuller, Emily Kapinos, Eva Ventura, Marie Silva, Phyllis Butler, Barbara Bassett, Elsie Catalini, Norma Frennier. Business Staff NESSUS AT NCH OG KO ali! Were rte htiac alte 5 abtnoctin sender ricric nb JOB OREn on: Gare OaORe Lich OR MOn EE aa omen seonptmacntrc Annie Jaremko FAaNEK OSA? ” deeb ctart-1o8 rod enna ten coo aoacee ebagosJoneaeamdons ce aonnOndn ser ae BURR On aoc eqD RCaECDmenenc Mr. Gordon O. Merkel Janet Easson, Helen Davis, Josie Majowicz, Wanda Janeczek, Marion Fisken, Ann Zajaczkowski, Mary Smolak. Staff Typists—Aurella Marelli, Earl Bennett. page forty-two Wire IRIE WIEN 6 3 4 1 Gly VALLEY WHEEL PLAY FESTIVAL LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL presents GRANDMOTHER NICK The Ludlow High cast’ of Grandmother Nick defeated Enfield High School and Aga- wam High School in Enfield, Connecticut, on April 17 in the Valley Wheel Play Contest. Approximately one hundred Ludlow students attended the plays in Enfield. In the finals, South Hadley won over Ludlow and Palmer. CAST NAGI. WCSEOTO OF! Sceeathete teres nN RON On REE ERA AE Rene ee Re ree Joseph Augusto Sally ZW OSbO10 0 erect cic ee ace eee ee Re oe chic ee tose eats So Ree acre snc oo SER ena ere Dorothy Miner PU AW As 7-1) ae ea ee ee ane RR Bn Pa a aR erro nny ierioncetpea can krancaacec Adrien Gaudreau Dorothy D Cntorim cre scncscrecertees ore ah ee SCD e Ras aR CR ER TT nen ene retainer een Eva Ventura MTs POPES 5 ck seas Rosana easoas neste eas ete hed tee ages Soy one SUE TOR ao SERRE OEE ees William O’Coanor Grandmother W estor cole: ak ceusscsscederscisr.aseeetes Oren soe eee eee en eee Ruby Almgren LDAP CCCOL EE Sie ee Te RES SEP PONE ATE Eee MS PN ak See Miss Constance C. Fortin BUD EOW SS iGhms Cri@© le page forty-three ORATORICAL CONTESTS The Ludlow High School Oratorical Contest was held in the school auditorium on February 2. Each contestant, coached by a faculty member of his own choice, delivered a six-minute prepared oration, and also spoke extemporaneously for two minutes. The judges included Rev. Kenneth T. Widney, Mrs. C. R. Gadaire, and Mr. Carroll Robinson. Win- ners in the contest were: Robert Scott, first prize; Linnea Farquhar, second; Marion O’Neil, third. Other Contestants: Joan Papas, Ruby Almgren, Lucien Therrien, Barbara Bassett. In the Valley Wheel Contest, which was held at Agawam High School, Linnea Far- quhar won second place. Robert Scott also represented Ludlow in the American Legion Con- test in West Springfield. page forty-four ApimWs TRIEAVAIME MY, 5 ah? Hi-Y One of the school’s most active and influential organizations, the Hi-Y, this year com- pleted an extensive and successful program. Among their activities, the group sponsored a Record Dance on October 24 and a Skating Party on February 12. The boys also attend- ed the Yale-Brown football game on November 1. The Hi-Y’s annual contribution to the school’s activities, the Amateur Show, was given in November. During the year, the boys heard many speakers at their meetings, and in April they attended the Western Massachu- setts Conference in Springfield. President xd sek dee eae eR TL ae ee Carmin Moutinho Viee=PRESIMONES acdsee oreo oes NG Teco PT ETE ne et eee Raymond Haluch SOOT CEGLY ied seis sap SoA a oa Ee aR So RMIT EGE CERO ETRE TORE Ce ee Ee George Sanford LP COSUT CT tan Fe er oe AO ee Te Ne ol cavaek ities Pe Me Rere ... Walter Sas A CUULS C9735 eae ae ee ORT Re ARS cd AS A VR nn Mr. Arthur O. Burgess, Mr. John J. Millane Members—Arthur Hiersche, Herbert Wilson, Walter Peacey, Nelson Robbins, William O’Connor, Edwin Allen, Aurelio Bramucci, William Ritchie, Steve Jaworski, Robert Wood, Reno Marani, Henry Gaviglio, Raymond Cristina, Walter N-edzwicki, Fred Bielizna, James Cormack, Patrick Clyne, Ross Supernaw, Joseph Baldrate, Robert Scott, Donald Gates, Robert LaFrancis, Edward Morin, Edward Chrabaszcz. EUDEOW. HIGH] SCHOOL page forty-five GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has presented several prozr1ams throughout the year. The group is di- vided into two sections, the Senior Girls’ Choir and the Glee Club, which is composed of both boys and girls. The Glee Club, sang for a special Christmas program which was extremely successful. The group is now rehearsing for the Gilbert anl Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, which is to be produced some time in April as the club’s final production. UAW AD OS Gale soo ar RE Coen RPP DERE TaNPE REEL cotter SPECT re RE eR aN oe EAE R roe Miss Roberta F. Urcan Members—Senior Girls’ Choir: Ida Alexander, Ruby Almgren, Theresa Alves, Amelia Costa, Benita Costa, Frances Cristina, Evelyn Forkey, Ortensia Gasparrini, Eleanor Gau- thier, Rita Gauthier, Helen Galazewski, Dorothy Lavigne, Leona Lavigne, Alice Magisky, Dorothy Miner, Alice Moraes, Clara Tavernier, Glee: Club: E’sie Gauthier, Alice Alves, Clementina Fonte, Emily Twarog, Helen Sorrell, Eleanor Lavigne, Dorothy Heron, Emily Kapinos, Sally Davis, Helen Buleza, Helen Davis N na Benoit, Julia Falkiewicz, Mary Alexander, Anna Pereira, Ruth Houghton, Luvina Benoit, Jean Bradley, Helen Sroka, Barbara Munger, Patricia Cornell, Helen Twarog, Anna Swienton, Bertha Surowiec, Betty Brown, Mary Krysek, Frank Ackerman, Fred Bielizna, Robert Cormack, Arthur Gauthier, Arthur Guertin, Fred Gillan, Ra ymond Haluch, Arthur Hiersche, Reno Marian‘, George Sanford, Wil- liam O’Connor, William Walker, Morris Young, Roger Ackerman, Edwin Allen, Fer- nando Almeida, David Alves, Robert Boudreau, Tony Costa, William Duquette, Tony Ferreira, Adrian Gaudreau, Richard Hannum, John Kurty, Joe Lopes, Fred Melnyk, Carmin Moutinho, Joseph Stolarz, David Watson, Robert Wood. page forty-six Winlle IRIEWATE WE Gg SY BAND The High School Band is one of the school’s most active organizations. Each year the band plays for many assemblies, and the members also participate in the State Music Fes- tival and the Eatsern States Exposition Festival. Among the band members there are sevy- eral soloists who have won prizes and honorable mention at various contests. Henry Gaviglio, solo trumpeter, has for two years in succession won the Massachusetts Champion- ship Medal offered by the Eastern States Musical Association., DE GIUOG CP © ear eticte os saks sae Sewene See He fee ae det TANCE s slo TIERS TT GARTER CRS eee Fred Milne Dive ClO ya csesecees atceseces Ment eare senriohe AS so scbacteaae Saad Oe wane eee a Reem Mr. Archie H. Messenger Members—Alma Almgren, Ruby Almgren, Joseph Augusto, Helen Davis, William Duquette, Henry Gaviglio, Lauren Gaudreau, Richard Hannum, Christina Hartland, Betty Hen- nessey, Joe Lopes, Fred Murray, Wal'er Sedelow, E. Stolarz, J. Stolarz, Richard Swiatowski, P. Fiorvanti, Beverly Moore, Earl Bennett, Ian Scott, R. Dobbie, Marie Kelly. LUBDIL OMY TeWiGlnl SiR page forty-seven ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Messenger, has had a very active year. The group has played for many evening functions given at the school for plays, operettas, oratoricals, and other entertainments. The orchestra has also participated in the Eastern States Exposition Music Festival, and has several times been a winner in such contests. WANG RTOS GPS clin 52 bem ba aA ne ACen ay 1 (ot Oped ie 2 oa eg TE A me er Frances Crist:na EEE CLG Ving Weer Ret he Mead deena eee eT ee ten Bh es Poa ea eee a Mr. Archie H. Messenger Members—Ruby Almgren, Earl Bennett, Louis Cristina, Barbara Crowell, Laurent Gaud- reau, S. Misiazek, Fred Murray, Walter Sedelow, J. Soares, Wilma Sosville, Mor- ris Young, Betty Hennessey, J. Cormack, A. Benoit. THE MUSIC MAKERS After much discussion, it was decided that the high school could profit by having a swing orchestra. Several able musicians were selected, and the group was organized under the direction of Mr. Longmore. The Music Makers made their debut at a school dance and proved to be such a hit that they now play regularly for school social functions. Members—Frances Cristina, Earl Bennett, Edward Chrabas, Evelyn Forkey, Henry Gavig- lio, Joe Lopes, Joseph Stolarz. DD Ur CCCOT Pee ear eRe ce Hee che arene anaes oa a teecn sens eosstenpc es deaesan gar ae amect suet ses Mr. Walter E. Longmore page forty-eight THE REVIEW... 1942 AUTOMOBILE CLUB Among its activities this year the Automobile Club has held numerous discussions on the maintenance and operat on of automobiles. The club members, as an aid to obtaining their licenses, were given an examination .on the Motor Vehicle Laws. The aim of the or- ganization is to turn out safer and more skillful drivers. GRETNA De i rectehe tee vented re Werke vaca ec eR ede Cag) CAT Ee TE John Carnevale COV OTOL Y a Loree vase Wacom ence are MOREE RE OO COTE ECC TUT Ra TR Ree eC Clara Makowicz Fe LOST 7) ee a Oe ESR a KANT Sc AWRY MB oh, 25, OO UBS y uli WB Ae a Mr. Gratton H. Rooney Members—Virginia Alves, Joseph Baldrate, Julia Barsez, Anna Bednarzyk, Ruth Carty, Eileen Chisholm, Florence Chrusciel, Sylvia Costa, Caroline Fay, William Konder- weiz, Lillian Kudlic, Priscilla Lafayette, Marama L’Espcrance, Ethel Los, Dorothy McLean, Alice Megisky, Alice Mendes, Marian Prybytt, Nelson Robbins, Walter Sas, Herbert Wilson, Jenny Ziencina, Wesley Rhodes, Reno Mariani, Aurelio Brammucci, Bruno Focosi, Norman Waldron, Edwin Allen, Jean Ryba, George Duquette. CHORAL READING CLUB The Choral Reading Club was first organized in 1941 under the guidance of Mr. Bur- gess. The group has devoted its meetings to the discussion and reading of poetry. The members also took part in an assembly presented in chapel. PHESIEME. © sccctigudantestenemid amen toc sanete eaten atae mite hoe ens RUSE ce ee ROLE RE ee Eva Ventura DECTECLATY. adasadendcsunssas Sm Sods Sine sana tana Gat cee OSCE re Ea aan ea cot Annee ac eee een E EE eee Ortensia Gasparrini Py L127 gama PET CORP PTSTT ORE SEE AEE AE ARF iri oR yc eT EAT ede. city Bey AE Ee Ae init Mr. Arthur O. Burgess Members—Anita Silveri, Grace Bell, Marion McRobbie, Margaret Duquette, Grace Ma- teer, Phyllis Butler, Roberta Fuller, Mary Reid, Helen Birrell, Helen Muszynski, Lucille Gaudreau, Ida Hiersche, Catherine Kapinos. UI DILOMWY TEINGin| SSROOL page forty-nine 4-H HOSTESS CLUB As a part of their work during the year the girls studied poise, personality develop- ment, and the art of being a good hostess. They held several parties in connection with this particular phase of their program. In April, an exhibit demonstrating appropriate table decorations for holidays was also held. I OGHGIIOIE . wdebohodoriune diaonand cose a aapeneant Race thbactocncn nacweces eda siodon cco mac abaeneDecenGenencnGnance Jeannette Willette WATS eg plas AR coke avn Manecinte © Shani Be GC RND eennRra nyAip St Fen ai ee teas WR Se ER SP Amelia Costa ISA LONER: ec Bcpranobiie septa sod obec eo cer Mer BAG Laci Cea Celi choca PERE Oca ocRO Lene One etDE core ae Emily Kapinos TE RCURSUURER — “eaocbcnonbaantnabdassiweonmnsedee thob aodde eb ceg.codcioas cahic why teonicaqasoendbennchu os padeeienoee nordeacoace Elaine Dubois DMG R EA BANG KOON © Se xh casein ances wer Bench OHOB SeCCEDECHOHCACER ROR GG on hac oRree cree cen areer re Miss Olive K. Brooks Members—Ruby Almgren, Jeannette Coache, Gloria Coderre, Bertha Barszcz Benta Costa, Mary Costa. page fifty Tals 1RIEWINENWY, Go 6 ISG FORUM The purpose of the Forum is to promote a better understanding of the problems of demoeracy. This year, many informal discussions and debates were held by the members on topics of local, national, and world-wide importance. During Bill of Rights Week, the Forum presented to the student body a play pointing out the many values of our Bill of Rights. In the spring, the group held its annual initiation party for incoming members. (ON TOO HOR et rac apdarmradeck coasel pacouctan boson oonOan O0e ao TOE ae obo lo Race abou ating otto cua em anton Margaret Duquette POCO C il) Cae BORE RPE cc cen opcr m cnscond aes caonntnon db obec ina bepben ian cb ocagencabacoasaGurer snopaaddones Anita Silveri TAN OT ee uate Sn EERE ion ance ee re ees AACE MBER HE dey Moar Berna tae asonnmaoceaeetcote: Mr. Gratton H. Rooney Members—Marguerite Bacon, Linnea Farquhar, Rita Sorcinelli, William O’Connor, Harry Goewey, Aurelio Bramucci, Luc:en Therrien, Leona Boudet, Jean Kras, Annie Ja- remko, Catherine Janes. HISTORY CLUB A group of students organized the History Club for the second successive year. It was their aim to become more acquainted with local history as well as that of the world. The members studied the background of American history, and they also spent much time on current world happenings. POSING oo taco icnasvitysaneterntehast cestandetvte ORE HC es Dee ten Joseph Lemos Viteee Presid C7nG weed tacticsant te enatec tae tenet ad acer te pa RETA LAs PTE LTE Ida Alexander CLT OCA Y se cosy PiceW acraw ean ities Sede Tau ae RINT oe RR RENEE OR duane RUE SLE tc eee Mary Silva OM UAT Ay ee BPE or RePEc ee i eee REE ee Oca tco PT Ra reer 0 0 BCS RAR ae OL APE en Son hicostioabducnBabae Mary Smolak PHOOTOM CHOW MONE Licht cats Leeann ee Hate ete Oe EMR ns ete Ann Zajaczkowski Social Charman Wepcasaccayutaties savanocas we eagaaese ot ney eee oe cea tic oe ere Catherine Janes AVIS OTS A setets nredtxcchaverans goat ye ces tier aeaeae el Nat neeere ein tant ne eee oa At ae Miss Olive K. Brooks Members—Theresa Alves, Irene Bernardo, Leona Boudet, Graham Easson, Norma Fren- nier, Betty Golden, Wilfred Gamache, Lillian Johnson, Bridget Karezmareczyk, Hel- en Karcezmarczyk, Annie Jaremko, Clara Kogut, Celeste Martins, Josephine Majo- wicz, Dorothy Miner, Arthur Moutinho, Helen Niemiec, Joan Papas, Persis Pereira, Elsie Piangarelli, Elizabeth Prystupa, Barbara Reed, Idaline Santos, Mary Santos, Aurora Silva, John Stevenson, Bertha Surowiec, Frances Warren, Ruth Wilson, Vio- la Witowski. LIVIDILIONY IRIKGIF! SiRexOL page fifty-one KNITTING CLUB Of the many handwork clubs in the school, the Knitting Club has proved to be one of the most successful. Members knitted for the Red Cross, various War Relief societies, and other organizations. The club met twice a month to discuss and exchange patterns and ideas. The girls worked earnestly outside of school and brought their work to meetings. OS ACOA an PRR CR or EEE eee yl eeon EE, SUSU re ety Coa ee En Evelyn Forkey PA CLULS CYS mec tes aaer ee Pee Tee ee Se RTT CEC SCTE Gee Go Mare Eee Roca Miss M. Ursula Whitmore Members—Bertha Barszcz, Alma Bourgelas, Wanda Bzyzycki, Helen Cislak, Jeannette Coache, Gloria Coderre, Frances Cristina, Ann Dennis, Helen Dyzak, Julia Falkie- wicz, Helen Golaszewski, Irene Grybosh, Irene Jurkiewicz, Wanda Kogut, Lucy Ko- nieczny, Jenna Kras, Antoinette Krawiec, Mary Kryzek, Dorothy Lavigne, Adua Manoni, Helen Ostrowski, Amelia Rodrigues, Eva Scattolini, Gloria Smith, Adeline Swiatowski, Jeannette Willette, Josie Zych, Marion Fisken. SCIENCE CLUB Rather than spending all its time on experiments and demonstrations, this year the Science Club devoted itself particularly to mineralogy. Although the defense programs in school somewhat curtailed the club’s activities, interested members continued their scien- tific studies and considered both astronomy and meterology. Dee LU Kea a Be NAR RE, xtaee Raye drs: Pe PR ce eet eh See oy MP ater Sin heey eer se ea eRe eR Lucien Therrien SCCM AI IE ROTSUIOP. — asbanmosodehomondandeussnoosnnapdnonouns Medan ence sb ciseticssedcoret itianesscsd ence June Wysock FA CLALS CT MMM ORs RCE oa Ca cea ec he alate AR) eee, |: - ee a eae (OAR Mr. John J. Millane Members—Rita Sorcinelli, George Sanford, Marion O’Neil, Lucien Bourbeau, Ross Super- naw, Patrick Clyne, Robert Scott, Stanley Szafranski Walter Liecivitz, Edward Schmidt, Roy Senecal, Elsie LaPointe, Harry Goewey, William Ellison, Carmin Mou- tinho, SENIOR ETIQUETTE CLUB Les Debonnaires, as the group is now called, had many interesting and entertaining meetings during the year. On December 18, the members held a party at the Ludlow Country Club, and in February a Valentine Party was given in the high school auditorium. VIA STUNGIOE -napSGseBbLin50 x6 Coro SRC Gr PRC OSSOCE EAE ORB cticy DuporCr one aouC DOME DRe eC Oba eoaas EER eee Diolinda Pereira | OMI AE VIG RG hee-pve Rog aint oa acon enn ROR ne AEE DenC ee CUTER PEE CPE eke Seis apa cece nurer aaa hiner Reno Gorn aee Alice Alves SECTCLOTIY = LECOSUTCTAMEE Crete tae tee ccc csat cetera iti scneeti ces cotuanGce ca ecctenecteuianemanins dace Theresa Santos AUS C1 Mes Ree EET ren een TTS Tae oT escia ttn atone Cenc oie toils cals sialze ci oleae sett otee Pe Mrs. Mary Cormier Members—Laura Alexander, Yvette Arel, Luvina Benoit, Amelia Costa, Wilhemina Costa, Clemintina Fonte, Rita Gauthier, Eleanor Gauthier, Helen Janes, Aurelia Marelli, Alice Moraes, Edith Salmond, Irene L. Santos, Irene C. Santos, Aurora S. Silva, Helen Waz, Elaine Williamson. page fifty-two Wml= WRIEWANEWWY o og 42 SOCCER The students of Ludlow High School have due reason to be pyroud of their soccer team. It started with a crew of “rookies” plus only a few regulars. The boys this year won eight games and lost two. Both these defeats were at the hands of the Springfield Trade School. Coach Miner has done a good job with the team, and he will again have most of them for next year. We may be stre that the squad will carry on with charac- teristic Ludlow spirit and good sportsmanship. O00 2c) | Pe APRS RAN Pe ER RR GA RARE ne TARE mT, Wier Ga nen ek ae EO ee Fda BA ese Carlton F. Miner Team—Carmin Moutinho, Captain; Arthur Moutinho, William Ritchie, Raymond Cristina, Alfred Silva, Seraphim Guerra, Adolf Alves, Fernando Almeida, Charles Leite, Tony Ferreira, David Alves, Tony Alves, Gilbert Reis, Tony Costa, Henry Gaviglio, Fred Gillan, John Kurty. LUI DION AnMGlah SKOlKOxOle page fifty-three HOCKEY This year the Ludlow High hockey team had one of its most successful seasons. The team played eleven games, many of them against the strongest hockey teams in Western Massachusetts. The team was also invited to the Western Massachusetts play-offs, where it made a very fine showing. The squad was well balanced, having players who were both fast and clever. All indi- cations ave that next year’s season should be an excellent one, since the team will be com- posed of many veterans. BYGYsHel RS) bth Sancaban gaccdbertacdoncee cantante nea bee BERR aren irioct min OseR AosR nan Eso sim ac ceed anson remota Otto A. Peterson NG OT ONAL EY , cctiex sabe OI CACE AA ORE CRORE AT PROTEC OR AT OR CORA HEE RRA APREG Rach com cnnien oR aE CREEL Frank Ackerman Team—Roger Ackerman, Raymond Haluch, Edward Barszcz, Steve Jaworski, Emile Ouel- lette, Mitchel Dobraysi, Tony Costa, William Ritchie, Ray Jordan, Robert La Fran- cis, Robert Smith, Roy Richardson, Ross Supernaw, Robert Wood, Gordon Johnson, Bruno Focosi, William Konderwitz, Fred Bielizna, Robert Boudreau. gage fifty-four TinK= TRIEN IEWWY 5 5 [ee CHEERING SQUAD This year’s squad started the season in good style. Two very effective ‘“Pep” assemblies were held, at which the girls introduced new cheers and songs to the student body. The squad chartered buses and traveled to all outside games. The girls hope that the students will carry on the good work and continue to give all their support to our teams, wherever they play. CGCODEOUT © RE Braue cet ue aise Ge PTA POR See UTE IC eT es RO ae a Virginia Alves COO CTia ieee eee Te oe ara Te ec ee en Mr. Walter E. Longmore Squad—Bridget Karezmarezyk, Phyll's Waldron, Laura Alexander, Ida Alexander, Wilhe- mina Costa, Rosalie Pukish, Irene C. Santos, Janet Easson. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-five BASKETBALL This year’s Basketball team started out with an entirely new group, s_nce last year’s outfit had been graduated. Despite this fact, the new team showed plenty of action and spirit. Since on'y two men will be lost this year, a crew of experienced boys will be left for next season which should bring back Ludlow High’s winn:ng streak. Erotic SI ak Leonie oT BM Baa Sd SEO ae re AP ae te Carlton F. Miner WOR OCT TR EY Spade Sasgctcmaee acoccen ce con REE EER OEE Doe a cere Aree ee re James Cormack, Walter Sedelow Team—Carmin Moutinho, Captain; Edwin Allen, Raymond Cristina, Robert Cormack, Wal- ter Niedwicki, Stanley Kowalski, Fred Gillan, Adolf Alves. - SCHEDULE Classical High School Agawam High School South Hadley High School West Springfield High School Monson High School Enfield High School Palmer High School Easthampton High School Ware High School Ludlow High School Alumni page fifty-six WinllS (RaEWIIENY oo O42 GOLF The golf squad was almost exclusively a sophomore team, with only a few veteran players. The boys defended their claim to the Western Massachusetts trophy, which they have won four out of five years. This year the team played two games each with Holyoke, Chicopee, and South Hadley. COTIA NGS: seine catea dik oas gh ake VERT hes AU ENA Ray ty ENO oats ET ee John Carnevale GO GCG shied bos eat yasaajees ae ose ecePe Ree AGERE. cee OER, ae See OCTET 9 ates Mr. Arthur O. Burgess Members—Fred Melnyk, John Bielecki, Graham Easson, Raymond Cristina, William Rooney, Edwin Chrabaszcz, Joe Lopes, Tony Costa, LUI DILONMA TANG! Sila K@x@yk page fifty-seven pe kal y BASEBALL This year the team opened its season with a game with Classical High School on April 21. The boys got off to a good start, having seven regular players to rely on and also two very promising freshmen. Last year’s captain, Harry Bosyk, was the only veteran player lost through graduation. CON SEAT. Si ho ik Boao RS DORED AC RAMS RSC SE OPT PS Or rt RARER ERTINER itr GAS: SPSS m St ARE Ok Be ee oo Edwin Allen NY MORPH ORR cx Shc. snbdab a dod Rep segEBOGSOR aE cc aopd6 DROID Ac cus RE NUOCERRE CEERI BSS sUDeRIEAr OOD MRED ANOS as To Aron RC nee Joseph Mazur ALSS1S COTS RON Or OR ee ON EE ee LEE Richard Hannum, Leo Casagrande Coach Ee RARE Mh CREE mn S.A Ru chin ice mite sauE Rn et rasan Mr. Carlton F. Miner Members—Herbert Wilson, Raymond Haluch, Norman Waldron, Walter Niedzwicki, Henry Gav.glio, John Kurty, Robert Boudreau, George Gregorio, Mitchell Barna, Edward Barscz, Mickey Ouillette, Wilfred Gamache, Jimmy Martowski, Norman Hiersche, Gordon Johnson, Steve Jaworski, Tony Costa, Fred Gillan, William Walker, Paul Fournier, Ernest Bourges. SCHEDULE Enfield High School Palmer High School Monson High School South Hadley High School Agawam High School West Springfield High School Classical High School Easthampton High School Chicopee High School Trade School page fifty-eight Tris MEWAHEWY 5 5. Ware THE BROWN STUDIO STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE WEDDING AND SCHOOL PICTURES 1331 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Phone 6-4507 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-nine THE LUDLOW MANUFACTURING and SALES COMPANY JUTE YARNS AND ROVINGS MEME. TRILZAvss UPHOLSTERER’S WEBBING HEMP TWINES BAGGING FOR COVERING COTTON BURLAP AND SACKING LINEN AND COTTON NETTI NG LINEN THREADS Mills at Ludlow, Massachusetts Allentown, Pennsylvania Edge Moor, Delaware Savannah, Georgia Office Boston, Massachusetts page sixty Wem, ARENA, 6 ig, SA | CECILE’S CORNER LUNCH SPECIAL MEALS DAILY and | Wialenie C@lrms= |S Sarva) FREE CF CHARGE TO MEN WHO WEAR UNIFORMS. East Street Ludlow, Mass. BATOR’S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Ludlow, Mass. OFFICIAL JEWELERS CLASS Orel ot SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Compliments ote FRIEND KITCHENER’S DEPT. STORE SHOES DRY GOODS VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT 166 Main St., Indian Orchard WE GIVE S. G H. STAMPS EUDEOW «ME Grimms GoOOL page sixty-one | EPALCUGESsUATRY, ORCHARD PHARMACY | MILK AND CREAM Direerise Phone 9744 Ludlow, Mass. | Indian Orchard, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF PASQUIN’S MARKET LUDLOW’S MOST UP-TO-DATE FOOD STORE HIERSCHE SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS O. i}: MERKLE SONS | HARDWARE — PAINTS | KITCHENWARE AND ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS | APPLIANCES Tel. 743 Sewall Street Ludlow East St. Ludlow page sixty-two Walls URIBVTENY 5 6 5 |S LOUISH SS PEGA Iviw: CONGRATULATIONS! SHOP TO THE GRADUATES LUDLOW 5c And 10c Store DRY GOODS Sloetaste ot Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow LUDLOW AUTO BODY BODY AND FENDER WORK COLOR MATCHING — WELDING — REFINISHING COMPLETE BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING — AXLE AND FRAME STRAIGHTENING SERVICE 105 East Street Ludlow, Mass. DESIGNERS. OF «GLASSES FOR STYLESAND “COMEOR laters. Meld, (Clee SMALE, SislOle Springfield, Massachusetts PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Ralph A. Jilson 1570 Main Street F. W. HEMSWORTH COMPLIMENTS OF BEEF —- PORK, and PROVISIONS RALPH’S DINER Tel. 71171 LUN BION TeNiGlal SXGIRKeLe)L page sixty-three COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF | BIRRELL’S SZARLAN’S DAIRY and SERVICE STATION MILK BAR North Street Ludlow LUDLOW PROVISION CO. LES ANTOS G eSONS = Props: POULTRY — FRUITS — VEGETABLES 299 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 850 “One Picture is Worth Ten Thousand Words” CHENIER’S DAIRY BELKIN ART STUDIO LOCAL MILK AND CREAM 1862 Main St. Phone 38-5318 WEDDING PORTRAITS and FAMILY GROUPS Ludlow, Mass. OURSSPEGCIAISING DISCOUNT FOR SERVICE MEN, Tel. 9044 COMMUNION, ETC. Next to Molly Shop THEODORE MONTCALM DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE 164 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. page sixty-four Mintle IRIENANE WY os 5. Pea E. BOURGELAS SON LAZARZ’S MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY SINCLAIR RANGE AND FUEL OIL AND ICE CREAM 390 East Street FOR INSTANT SERVICE Ludlow, Mass. Phone Ludlow 300 FREE DELIVERY BEST WISHES TOSTIE GCEASStORs 42 FROM THE POPULAR MARKET COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES East Street JOHN C. SABAJ, Proprietor BERT’S MARKET K. J. CZERNIAK MEAT AND GROCERIES HARDWARE—PAINTS, and WALLPAPER KITCHENWARE, GLASSWARE 12 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Mass. 289 East St. Ludlow LANGEVIN SERVICE STATION Corner of North and Sewall Sts. Ludlow, Mass. QUALITY GASOLINE, MOTOR OIL, AND RADIOS SALES AND SERVICE EUDEOW HIGH SCHOOL page sixty-five Jah RANDALL | COMPLIMENTS OF LUDLOW PAINT SUPPLY FLECHSIG BAKERY 146 North Street Ludlow, Mass. 41 Oak St Tel. 748 Indian Orchard WARREN BROTHERS EXPRESS FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING Call Springfield 81065 Ludlow 747 COS UES ARO Nevard Vartanian, M. D. J. J. RIORDAN 110 Whitney St. SOakss ty Ludlow, Mass. Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. 321 WALTER E. MOORE DEALER IN HUDSON CARS and GOODYEAR TIRES | North Street Ludlow Tel. 328 page sixty-six EL ERR BV EWS ce en ae Meran Nakashian, M. D. 110 Whitney St. Ludlow, Mass. elo NICOL SERVICE STATION Cor. Sewall and Winsor Sts. elm (et JACK’S SHOE REPAIR 241 Winsor Street Ludlow, Mass. STANLEY TENEROWICZ, Mer. The First National Store 157’ Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. YVONNE L. BOUCHARD PIANO AND HARMONY INSTRUCTION HARMONY INSTRUCTION RECEIVED PaieoMi di COLEEGE STUDIO AT 64 Prospect St., Ludlow Tel. 8905 We Deliver LEO DIOTALEVI HEATING OILS 34 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF AFONSO TEOTONIO’S BAKERY 35 Lakeview Avenue Ludlow, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Holyoke Street Market LUIDIEOMY TehhKGir| Slelmlexoe page sixty-seven = area aaa eae = — ——— COMPLIMENTS To The CLASS OF ’°42 COMPLIMENTS OF from MR. HOLZMAN A. H. MESSENGER, CHURCH’S STORE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC C. H. BENWARE, O. D. | PALMER REGISTER, Inc. Printers of OPTOMETRIST LUDLOW HI-NEWS and 118 Sewall St. YEARS BOOK — alin Ea EVIE VY Ludl mea Palmer, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Economy Fruit Store F. GAVIGLIO Main Street 81 East St. Indian Orchard Ludlow COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER THE-TAILOR Hasteot: TPAD AteBWALE Lb Yes © P SUITS MADE TO ORDER Main St. CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING | Indian Orchard Finest Work Your Money Can Buy page sixty-eight Pia (RUE WAHNENY 6 il ras SIGMUND J. POSNER, M. D. JAMES A. REDDEN, D. D. S. Te ite sts Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 763 JAMES F. FENTON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 270 Dwight St. Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-6700 THE GREY NOOK WARREN’S VARIETY FLOWER SHOP STORE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 Cady Street Tel. 452 Ludlow NORTHEAST FUEL CORPORATION oe Wp, N = m 5 181 Main St. Indian Orchard HEATING OILS BLUE SUNOCO GAS LAB DILIOMW JSKGIsh SXOlRKOxXeyL page sixty-nine FULLER'S SERVICE STATION Center and Rood Streets Ludlow, Mass. | GAS — OIL — CONFECTIONERY — TOBACCOS AND ICE CREAM KE. K. MILLER SELECTED MILK CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK — BUTTERMILK 23 Whitney Street Phone 736 Ludlow, Mass. SYDNEY INGHAM COMPLIMENTS of ATTORNEY AT LAW THE HOMESTEAD North Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 761 Tel. 405 HENRY C. GOODROW PROKOP BROS. GENERAL TRUCKING QUALITY MILK and CREAM | 3 Bliss St. Phone 619 Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Dial 517 page seventy Winlls TRIEWANEWWY G5 4, I are FLORENCE’S SWEET SHOP COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE 29 Hubbard St. Personal KAPINOS Sincere To all those who want good, wholesome and Direction FUNERAL HOME Service nourishing ICE CREAM and CANDY 20 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. “STOP IN” We Suggest THE STUDENTS OF LUDLOW HIGH ORGANIZE A BiOQaw ec rcleNiGeeleteneGalel NEXT FALL KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES AND S USES SOUR ALLEY Ludlow Manufacturing and Sales Co. Social and Athletic Club “Across the Park’”’ DAVID IRVINE GENERAL INSURANCE A. H. BARTLETT COMPANY NOTARY PUBLIC 245 East Street 117 North St. Telephone 501 Res. 621 Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Open Evenings Residence 593 East St. LUDEOW RIGH SCHOOL page seventy-one ORCHARD TAILORS 5282 Main Street CUSTOM TAILORS CLEANERS and DYERS Tel. 8-1169 SIGMUND GMINSKI, Prop. BEST «WISHES to: the: GEASS, OF, “42 | From: STANLEY’S MARKET MEAT and GROCERIES Cor. East and Winsor Sts. Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK ONE OF LUDLOW’S GREATEST SERVANTS and JEWELRY REPAIRING 207’ Main St. Phone 8-1126 Indian Orchard, Mass. Bank Building Ludlow A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK CQUYNIEININ? PROMPTNESS HENRY’S JEWELRY STORE Ske Neer ie) e EXPERT WATCH Boe Oe ae From the LUDLOW SHOE REPAIRING 315 East St. Cor. Prospect) st. 4 Ludlow, Mass. WORKMANSHIP SERVICER page seventy-two Wale AEN ANEW 5 5 5 1 S)42 J. E. GREGOIRE CLEANING and PRESSING ELM SERVICE STATION INS) INP SelOWUED) IIE IDOE Ns JJ, JEAUIIMERS,, |Pineiey PNINID) ZX JARESSING Uline IUASIES A Trial Will Convince You Tel. 369 Cor. Oak and Worcester Indian Orchard, Mass. Sts: Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. MORISI M. B. A. BOWLING ALLEYS ARTHUR L. MILLER LIVESTOCK DEALERS Miller St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 322 PETER PALISKY CO. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE All Lines of GRUEN WATCHES All Lines of SHEAFFER PENS Gomlaste sts Ludlow, Mass. THE FARM GRAIN STORE ELMORE FEED — COAL, AND HARDWARE ia La OATES TProp, Tel. Ludlow 9156 Indian Orchard 8418 SOCIO IniKGim! SXElmi@x@e page seventy-three Tel. 6-1335 Res. Phone 3-0878 STROHMAN MUSIC SHOP | MORRISSEY BROS. CO. COMPLETE LINE OF INSTRUMENTS HARDWARE — PAINTS SHEET and ORCHESTRAL MUSIC And MUSI CAL ACCESSORIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES Professional Instruction Expert Repairs Indian Orchard, Mass. 180 State St. Springfield, Mass. CHMURA’S BAKERY 12 Pulaski St. Tel. 8-1121 Indian Orchard, Mass. ALL KINDS OF BREAD AND CAKES ETTER EASONABLE AKED FOR EASSURING READ ATES BENGLE’S STORE GET YOUR QUALITY 116 Sewall St. MEATS AND GROCERIES Ludlow, Mass. At ECONOMY Prices SHOES AND FURNISHINGS At The UNITY MARKET TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES | 245 Winsor Street CLEANING and REPAIRING Ludlow, Mass. | IT IS SMART TO BE ECONOMICAL FOR DEFENSE — USE COOLERATOR, THE AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR RANGE AND FUEL OILS PURE ICE CO. Ludiow 731 Dial 8-1146 page seventy-four THE REVIEW ore oe BEST WISHES FROM ThevAP BE Rig beb OOD HE Cao, THE REXALL STORE APOTHECARIES 20 East St, Ludlow, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LENA KELLY North Street Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW COAL COMPANY ANTHRACITE KOPPERS COKE Phone 582 36 Hubbard Street BITUMINOUS JOHN TARINI Indian Orchard, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF EKLMBROOK TURKEY FARM BROAD-BREASTED BRONZES William H. Livermore HAY GRAIN USL. (Oye COAL C. A. SMITH, INC. 22 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Mass. Fuel—Dial 472 Grain, etc., Dail 309 AMMUNITION HARDWARE GUNS SKIS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-five INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE RICHARD B. EISOLD CO. 115 Prospect Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Ludlow 862 ARTHUR M. EISOLD — Justice of the Peace Gey AY INEvANL DOUBLE DIP at ‘“JAMBORA’S” KREAM KIST TCH GREAMES TORE 165 Main St. Indian Orchard 2 Essex St. Tel. ESSEX ST. MARKET MANUEL MOUTINHO, Prop. DAYLIGHT DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM FRESH EGGS — FANCY BUTTER Tel. Springfield 8052 ALBERT CHOUINARD | LUNCHROOM SPECIAL MEALS — DAILY RAINBOW ROOM for Dancing and Occasions 186 Main Street Indian Orchard Mass. Hubbard Street Phone 676 Ia. XGro LE SMR, bee hb | DENTIST Ludlow, Mass. page seventy-six Tae TRIEWAIEAWY 4 x SEE (inl (esi ATTRACTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES AT The BURR THEATRE Ludlow ReaD BENNIE ERNEST Ay RATELL MILK AND CREAM FUNERAL HOME FRESH EGGS Tel. 8836 Fuller St. Tel. 9158 200 Main St. Ludlow Indian Orchard, Mass. FRANK B. WISNER, M. D. Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. FOR DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES, WEDDING BOUQUETS and FLORAL DESIGNS 3 also a MASTALERZ S Complete Line of BRIDAL, BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS and ACCESSORIES—See BREAD AND PASTRY BAKERY MRS. OCHRYMOWICZ 485 Main St. 43 Lakeview Avenue Indian Orchard Ludlow, Mass. Phone Chicopee 1990 Spfld 8730 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-seven Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL MONGEAU DRUGGIST OSCAR BALDRATE 222 Main Street 111 North Street Indian Orchard Ludlow, Mass. Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING Ci Asse Ore a2 CHARLES W. GOWEN REAL ESTATE Tel. 643 Ludlow, Mass. STEVE’S I. J. BRUNELL SERVICE STATION MEATS AND GROCERIES LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES 13 Howard Street 296 East Street Tel. 682 - 422 Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of DR. VICTOR S. GUZOWSKI DENTIST 49 Parker St. Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. 8495 page seventy-eight THE? REVIEW? ie. bote AUTOGRAPHS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-nine AUTOGRAPHS page eighty Tak Eee eR ENV EW vee reenn AUTOGRAPHS - : oe Bivy wa ' : i : ; “a f r 5) og ¢ ‘ “J ; ‘ i ° ton 4 ' ’ ‘ Rie rd 4 j q 7 : R L pe ‘ ¢ 3 A , i : Fyre, Fi ete wt ae j ; ' ; yah Ta ? 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