Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

oT 19 46 r } ; } j : J } 4 . : x ’ 3 ; } ] ; Ludlow High School ie . Ludlow, Massachusetts, os co MTS TG PY Le A YEAR BOOK Published by the Class of 1946 of the Senior High School LUDLOW, MASS, PUDEO Ween Ghin Ss GHOGE page three The GiEA Som) tw 1946 is honored to dedicate this REVIEW to those men of Ludlow who gave their lives in the ‘service of=them country during World War II page four FACULTY THE REVIEW ee RS es LUDLOW) HIGH page five SCHOOL FACULTY NAME Paul R. Baird SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John J. Millane, Jr. Charles M. Bennett James W. Blackburn Olive K. Brooks Judith V. Carlson J. Karl Chevalier Mary T. Cormier Cathryn M. Coughlin Kathryn M. Crain Sally Donovan Margaret V. Ferre Philomene A. Gagne Helen F. Hartnett Julia E. Hitchcock Ida J. Hubbell Claire E. Miller F. Carlton Miner Stanley J. Mulak Margaret K. Murtagh Charlotte P. Ramsay Grattan H. Rooney Julia V. Sartwell Florence M. Saulnier Paul R. Shea Leora N. Smith Teresa M. Sosville Beatrice I. Taft John R. Trapp Robert F. Urban Vera B. Wheaton Marie Grimes Celeste Silva Mary Szczygiel POSITION Superintendent Acting P rincipal Manual Arts Biology and Physical Education Dean of Girls and Social Studies English and Social Studies Physical Education Commercial Subjects Science Domestic Arts and Dietetics Music English Latin, French, and Civics Mathematics Mathematics Art English Mathematics, Science, and Physical Education Science and Mathematics Civics and Guidance Commercial Subjects Social Studies Penmanship and English English, French, and German Science and Mathematics Domestic Arts Mathematics and Social Studies Physical Education Practical Arts and Mechanical Drawing Music English and Social Studies Secretary to Mr. Baird Clerk Secretary to Mr. Millane page -six UE | GRUENTMENAY CLASS POEM CLASS-OF FORTY-SIX We are standing on the deck Looking eastward to the shore, And we see the future rising Like a massive fearful door. “What lies behind this door?” Each mate in turn does ask. “Who knows,” the Captain answers; “What be your chosen task. “For many there’ll be glory, And many will see grief.” Each mate looks at the other — Who’ll end upon the reef? The good ship now is resting at the pier. The Captain turns, looks at each familiar face of the Class of ’46, ' And wishes “Bon Voyage” through every coming year. Silently each mate does vow That wher-e’er his path may go, He'll never forget this great ship The U. 8. 8. Ludlow. Margaret Enos, 46 CLASS SONG OF ’46 We've all been looking forward For this day to come. To wish each other happiness, Health, Good Luck, and Joy. Our school Day mem’ries linger on, And friendship ties together bound. Let’s sing one last refrain: CHORUS: Farewell to Ludlow High School, Dear Old Ludlow High, And teachers we are fond of, They have giv’n us light. Ve hope to bring them honor, And glory to our school. Let’s take with us those happy days In Dear Old Ludlow High. Words and Music by Elsie A. Gaviglio, ’46 1946 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT WILLIAM DOBBIE “Bob” “It Might As Well Be Spring”’ Ambition: Engineer Pet Peeve: Misinformed teachers Activities: Photography |, I]; Victory Corps |; Projector (Sinorwjes (ME NM, AWS VSN ithe IMs Sweet Mile xernwail Air Patrol Ill, 1V; Prom Committee II1; Class Presi- dent IV; Student Council IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Pro Merito IV. Honors: Maximum |, I1; General III. LOUIS ANDREW SILVERI “Rinky”’ “Take It Easy’’ Ambition: To be a success Pet Peeve: Eight O’Clock Club on Monday Morning Activities: Baseball |, Il, Ill, IV; Victory Corps |; First Aid |, Aeronautics I1; Class Treasurer |||; Basket- ball Wl, IV; Bi-Y Il, IW; Arch Bearer Ill; Soccer Ill, IV; Class Vice-President IV; Vice-President of ical BARBARA ANN WOOD a nite “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody”’ - Ambition: Sail around the world Pet Peeve: People who talk against the Navy f Activities: Class President |; Hi-News |, Il, Ill, IV: Stu- dent Council |, 1V; Victory Corps !; Aeronautics |; Surgical Dressing ||; Assistant Editor of Hi-News || and Editor II1; Hi-Tri Il; Mass Girls’ State II1; Chair- man of Decoration Committee for Prom Ill; Ring Committee Ill; Yearbook Staff IV; Basketball IV; Pro Merito Secretary IV; Secretary of Class IV; Representative at AlC Model Congress IV. Honors: Maximum |, II, III. JOSEPH JOHN ALFONSO “Poncho”’ “Come With Me My Honey”’ Ambition: College and to become an engineer Pet Peeve: Nickname Activities: Hi-Y Chaplain Ill, IV; Basketball Co-Mana- _ger Ill, IV; Hi-News Sports Editor IV; Class Treas- urer IV. page seven page eight TFHEP REVIEW. 23 ee 7 : en eae. idl wots cabal j HILDA ALVES “Hill-toe”’ “The More | See You”’ Ambition: To be a good nurse Pet Peeve: Washing dishes and ‘‘Hildegarde’’ Activities: Victory Corps |; First Aid |, Il; Dance Com- mittee Il, Ill, IV; Dramatics II, Ill; Glee Club Il, Ill; Hi-News Ill, IV; Hi-Tri Ill, IV; Play “Almost Everyman’ Ill; Prom Committee Ill; Usher for Class Night II]; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: Minimum |. SHIRLEY DEE BACON “Sweet and Lovely”’ Ambition: Window Displayist Pet Peeve: People who think of no one but themselves Activities: Red Cross 1; Glee Club |, Il; Student Coun- cil |; Victory Corps 1; Hi-News III, IV; Prom Com- mittee Ill; Ring Committee Chairman Ill; Year- book Staff IV. Honors: Minimum |I, III. MARY BARNA “For It Was Mary’’ Ambition: Live, laugh, and be happy Pet Peeve: People who are loud Activities: Red Cross |; First Aid |; Dramatics 1], ADELE LENA BENOIT “Dolly”’ “l’m Gonna Love That Guy’”’ Ambition: Doct or’s Assistance Pet Peeve: Homework and exams Activities: Band’ 1, Il, tll, IVs Orchestral, If, He Vie= tory Corps |; First Aid 1; Surgical Dressings ||; Hi- News Ill; Prom Committee III. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page nine DONALD FRANCIS BUTLER � Don. “TIL Be Around” Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Pet Peeve: Girls who gossip all the time Activities: Glee Club |; Dance Committee II; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Biology Club Ill. Honors: General |; Minimum II, III. RUTH MARY BUTTERFIELD “Ruthie” “Just a Little Fond Affection’ Ambition: Singer Pet Peeve: Homework ActivitiessGlees Clube Ine lie lieIV == Victory, Gorps 1!5 First Aid |; Dance Group II, Ill; Surgical Dressings Il; High School Choir III, IV; Hi-News Ill, IV; Prom Committee III; Jr. Town Meeting III; Hi-Tri Ill; Pro Merito IV; Assistant Business Manager of the Yearbook IV. Honors: General 1; Maximum III. STIELRASFIEEEN BZY ZIG ““Stahoo”’ “Personality” Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: Activities: Glee Club I, Il, IV; President of Dramatic Club III; Play Ill; Decoration Committee IV; Sur- gical Dressing II. 9) JULIA CARROLO “Jay “Til the End of Time”’ Ambition: Live and learn Pet Peeve: False people Activities: Glee Club II, II], IV; Hi-News III, IV; Hi- Tri Ill, IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Dance Committee IV. Honors: General |. page ten Toes hey Le yw MARY ANN CASAGRANDA “See You in My Dreams’”’ Ambition: Fashion Designer Fet Peeve: People who stare ‘Casy 1946 Activities: Drum Majorette I, Il, Ill, IV; Gift Club III; GleesGlub Tis Shite Ss i=Newsaalllmt Hi-Tri I, lll; Cheerleader II, Ill, IV; Dance Committee III; Usher Committee III, IV; Yearbook Staff IV. LORETTE MARIE COUTURE ‘ Arline’ _ “The Man | Love” Ambition: To Travel : Pet Peeve: People who gossip Activities: Photography I, Il; Victory Corps |; Glee Club Il, Ill; Hi-News III. AVERY JOAN CRANDELL “Night and Day”’ Ambition: To become a nurse Pet Peeve: Typing Activities: Glee Club |, Il, III; First Aid urer IV; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: General |, II]; Maximum II. PHILLIP A, CROGKETT “Day Dreams’”’ Ambition: See the world Pet Peeve: Gossipers Activities: Victory Corps |; Aeronautics |). |; Victory Corps |; Hi-Tri Il, Ill; Surgical Dressings Il; Biology Club Ill; Prom Committee II]; Pro Merito, Treas- - Phil ’ aa — eo —— LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL JENNIE STEFANIA CYCAN “Shorty” “You Belong To My Heart”’ Ambition: To be happy and successful in life Pet Peeve: Home Nursing I1!; Business Machines III ELEANOR MAE DOSTAL “Ellie Mae”’ “Love Letters’’ Ambition: Companion to a traveling millionaire Pet Peeve: Flat tires on a winter night Activities: Photography Club 1; Drum Majorette |, II; ’ Glee Club |; 11, Wile HisNews |, iil, til; Student Gouncile lel eMeNCLOnautics = lliGas OnmBallie lies gilts Cheerleader 11; Minute Men ||; Dance Committee Il, Ill; Prom Committee Ill; Dramatics Ill; Play “Almost Everyman’ Ill; Usher Committee III, IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Student Council Secretary IV. IRENE NANCY DRYJOWICZ = ee “| Can’t Begin to Tell You”’ Ambition: Private Secretary Pet Peeve: People who cannot take a joke Activities: First Aid 1; Victory Corps |; Glee Club I, Il, Il], IM; Home Nursing Il; Gift Club III; Junior Town Meeting II!; Graduation Usher II1; Usher for Play Ill; Pro Merito IV; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: Maximum |; General Il; Minimum III. JEAN MARY DUSZA “Sandy” “It’s Been a Long Long Time”’ Ambition: Florist Pet Peeve: Homework and tests Activities: Aeronautics |; Victory Corps 1; Home Nurs- ing Il; Gift Club Ill, IV; Glee Club Ill; Chairman of Picture Committee IV. Honors: General II. page cleven page twelve THE REVIEW? © oe ere GERTRUDE EMILY EISCLD ”� “Gert”’ “Dream Arebition: Air Stewardess Pet Peeve: Jealous People ; Activities: Glee Club I; Surgical Dressings |; First Aid Club Il; Baseball Il, Ill; Victory Corps Il; Hi-News Il; Dramatics IIl; Basketball II], IV; Oratoricals III; Pla y ‘“‘Almost Every Man’’ III. Honors: Minimum |. GLADYS MARY EiSOL_D “Glad?’ “He’s My Guy” Ambition: Air Stewardess Pet Peeve: Jealous People . Activities: Glee Club 1; Surgical Dressings |; First Aid Clud Il; Baseball II, Ill; Victory Corps I!; Hi-News Il; Dramatics IIl; Basketball Ill, IW; Yearbook Staff V. Honors: Minimum 1. MARGARET ENOS “Peggy” “There I’ve Said It Again’”’ Ambition: To have a full and happy life Pet Peeve: Those days when every teacher springs a test Activities: Victory Corps |; Surgical Dressings |; Aero- nautics Il; Biology III. Honors: Minimum |. THERESA FERNANDES “PI Buy that Dream” Ambition: To live and be happy Pet Peeve: People who brag about themselves Activities: Glee Club 1, II, Ill; Home Nursing |; Hi- News 11: Hi-Tri 111: Dramatics |; Gift Club III; Play ‘‘Almost Every Man’’ III. S TResste EUDEOW HIGH =SGHOGE page thirteen MATILDA ELAINE FIORVANTI “Tillie” “Honey” Ambition: Office work Pet Peeve: Someone who talks about nothing, and braggers Activities: Glee Club I, II, Ill; Home Nursing |; Dra- matics Il, Ill; Play ‘‘Almost Every Man’’ II1; Cheer- leader IV. GLORIA TERESE FLEBOTTE “Flee” “You Came Along” Ambition: Travel and see just as much of the world as | can Pet Peeve: Hearing people crack their knuckles Activities: Victory Corps 1; Home Nursing |; Surgical Dressings ||; Usher Committee I1; Hi-Tri III; Glee Club III; Gift Club Ill; Biology Club Ill; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: Minimum |. ELEANOR BERTHA GAUDREAU “That’s For Me”’ Ambition: Florist Pet Peeve: People who are always undecided Activities: Red Cross |; Photography I1; Business Ma- chines II1; Dance Committee IV. LORRAINE JUNE GAUTHIER Sonhyes “Waiting for the Train to Come In” Ambition: Journalist Pet Peeve: Snobs Activities: Home Nursing |; Victory Corps |; Business Machines I!; Surgical Dressings I1; Glee Club Il; Hi-Tri Ill; Gift Club Ill; Yearbook Staff IV. page fourteen Umi RVEN AEN rg en ICS: ELSIE ANGELA GAVIGLIO “Else”’ “Symphony”’ Ambition: Major in Music Pet Peeve: Drinking milk Activities: Home Nursing |; Glee Club |, II, Ill, IV; Hi- News I, Il, Ill, IV; Victory Corps |; Photography Il; Dance Group Il; Typing Club Ill; Prom Com- mittee II]; Hi-Tri Ill; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: Minimum |. BERNARD T. GOLDEN “Bernie” “Don't Sweetheart Me”’ Ambition: College Pet Peeve: Girls Activities: Class Advisor I], IV; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Class Vice- President Ill; Jr. Town Meeting III; Hi-News Sports Editor IV; Program Committee Chairman IV. WILLARD ROBERT GOEWEY “Willie” “How About a Cheer for the Navy’’ Ambition: Locomotive Engineer Pet Peeve: Gymn class Activities: Aeronautics |; Orchestra II; ll; Proector Operator III. Model Aircraft ROY EVERETTE GOODREAU “Day by Day”’ Ambition: Federal Conservation Worker Pet Peeve: Teachers who continually draw three dimen- sional diagrams Activities: Hi-Y IV; Dance Committee III. EUOLCOW -hIGH SCHOOL page fifteen MARY EVELYN GRYBOSH “Megs” “Smile Awhile”’ Ambition: To travel and see the world Pet Peeve: Clothes that don’t match Activities: Home Nursing |; Victory Corps |; Music Ap- preciation Il; Gift Club II, Ill; Business Machine Club III. MARION ELIZABETH HARTLAND ““Mare”’ Stamcyes. Ambition: To be successful Pet Peeve: Falling upstairs, which | always do Activities: Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Band |; Victory Corps |; Dramatic Club Ill; Play ‘“‘Almost Everyman’”’ III. jUNE PHYLIS HELBERG “Speed” “Aren't You Glad You’re You”’ Ambition: Accountant Pet Peeve: People who crack their knuckles Activities: Class Vice President |; Home Nursing |; Vic- tory |; Student Council Il, Ill, IV, Secretary Ill, President IV; Surgical Dressings I1; Manager Girls’ baseball 11; Basketball Ill, 1V, Co-Captain IV; Junior Town Meeting Ill; Prom Committee III; Hi-News Ill, IV; Mass. Girls’ State II1; Oratoricals Ill; Editorial Staff of Yearbook IV; Pro Merito IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Representative, AIC Model Congress IV. Honors: Maximum |, Il; General II] DAVID BARRON IRVINE “Dave”’ “Scatterbrain”’ Ambition: Engineering Pet Peeve: People who worry Activities: Treasurer of Class Il; Soccer III, IV; Co- Manager of Baseball II1; Basketball trainer IV; Hi-Y Il], IV; Junior Town Meeting II1; Prom Committee Chairman IV. Honors: Minimum | page sixteen TimW MSNA EWS NMS WALTER S. JANECZEK “Mitch” “Don’t Fence Me In” Ambition: Travel around the World Pet Peeve: Woman Drivers Activities: Victory Corps |; Aeronautics Club Il; Prom Committee Ill; Photography II. CLORES ANN KLIMCZYNSKI “Dolly” “My Ideal’’ Ambition: To become a successful business woman Pet Peeve: People who laugh at their own jokes Activities: Glee Club 1, Il, Il; Hi=News J) Hl, Illy IV; Assistant Editor IV; Victory Corps |; Class Secretary [lilies sOractoricalsen |lsaeVictory = Council mal iemal bie Girl Reserves II, Ill; President Ill; Junior Town Meeting II1; Home Nursing I1; Senior Dance Com. mittee Chairman IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Western Mass. League of School Publications Treas- urer IV; Junior High News Advisor Ill, IV. Honors: General | THERESA PAULINE KOCHANEK “Terry” “You Won't Be Satisfied Until You Break My Heart’’ Ambition: Go to college Pet Peeve: Damp weather—Result—Straight hair Activities: Student Council 1; Victory Corps 1; Sopho- more Dance Committee ||; Home Nursing I1; Hi- News, -Exchange Editor, Il, II], IV; Junior High News Advisor Ill, IV; Minute Men Il, Ill; Glee Club Il; Cheer Leader Il; Yearbook Staff IV; Junior Dance Committee II]; Junior Prom Committee III; First Aid Ill; Pro-Merito IV; Hi-Tri, Secretary IV; Graduation Usher II]; Usher Committee III, IV. Honors: General |; Minimum || IRENE JUNE KOGUT ““Cugat”’ “You’re a Sweet Little Headache’”’ Ambition: To be a golfer Pet Peeve: Trouble, Eight O'clock Club Activities: Gift Club Il, II], IV; Glee Club IV; Surgical Dressings II; Junior Prom Committee; Usher Com. mittee III. ze BYVDEOW sah | GHbasGhOoOr page seventeen JOSEPH KUC “Cookie” “Na, Na, Said the Little Fox”’ Ambition: Scientist Pet Peeve: Five tests in one day Activities: Civil Air Patrol Cadet II], IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Pro Merito, President IV; Projector Operator Club Ill; Aeronautics Club |, Il; Junior Prom Committze Ill; Victory Corps |. Honors: Maximum |, Il, III HELEN ANN KUDLIC “Ralston” “Don’t Ever Change’’ Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Pet Peeve: Irene Kochanek’s trombone Activities: Basketball Ill, IV, Co-Captain IV; First Aid |; Baseball Il; Victory Corps 1; Biology Club III; Yearbook Staff 1V; Home Nursing I1; Glee Club III. CLAIRE RITA LA FLAMME “Till Then” Ambition: Medical Technician Pet Peeve: Noisy people Activities: Class Secretary |; Victory Corps 1; Aeuronau- tics Il; Girl Reserves II, III, IV, 1.C.C. Representa- tives Ill, President IV; Biology Club Ill; Student Council |; Sophomore Dance Committee II; Fresh- man Dance Committee |; Prom Committee III; Hi- News II, Ill, Club Editor II, Ill; Surgical Dressings |; Yearbook Editorial Staff IV. Honors: Minimum | MARY CATHERINE LIBISZEWSK| “May” “Melancholy Baby”’ Ambition: Office Worker Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Glee Club |, II, Ill; Victory Corps |; Home Nursing |; Business Machine Operator III. page eighteen THEO OREVIE Wi Leen JULIETA ALVES LOPES “erry” “How Many Hearts Have You EBroken’’ Ambition: To visit Portugal Pet Peeve: People who argue Activities: Hi-Tri |; First Aid |; Dramatic Club Il; Gift GlobaiilileyGleerGlubaletik HELEN P. MAKOWICZ Mac”’ “My Heart Tells Me”’ Ambition: To be successful in life Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Business Machine Club Ill; Home Nursing eal MARIE LOUISE MARKERT : “Rie” “My Pet Brunnette”’ Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: Knuckle cracking Activities: Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV; Dance Group II, III; First Aid |, I]; Biology Club III; Hi-Tri Ill; Victory Corps I; Prom Committee Ill; Senior Dance Com- mittee IV; Hi-News III, IV. Honors: General II IDA MARTINS ‘Petunia’ “Dark Eyes”’ Ambition: To travel Pet Peeve: Show-Offs Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Prom Committee III; Junior Dance Committee II|; Dramatic Club III; Gift Club Le PUIDEOW eer | Ghar sCHOOr page nineteen BEATRICE LINDA MENDES “Beaty” “Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny”’ Ambition: Go to Portugal Pet Peeve: Moody People Activities: First Aid |; Dramatics Club I,I1, ‘“‘Murder of the Language’’ ||; Gift Club II, III; Girls’ Shop II; Junior Prom Committee III; Junior Dance Com- mittee Ill; Yearbook Business Staff IV. EDMUND WALTER MIKULA ““Eddie”’ “Why Don’t You Do Right”’ Ambition: Go into the service Pet Peeve: Economics class Activities: Art Club; Radio |; Aviation II. SHIREEY LOUISE MILES “Milsey”’ “Chatterbox”’ Ambition: Costume Designer Pet Peeve: People who are always late Activities: Surgical Dressings I1; Dramatic Club II1; Hi- News IV; Fashion Class II]; Freshman Dance Com- mittee |; Yearbook Staff IV; Pro-Merito, Vice- President IV. Honors: Maximum |, II; General III RICHARD MILLER “Phone”’ “Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief’ Ambition: To marry somebody that has a million dollars Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Movie Projector Club III; Junior Dance Com- mittee Ill; Hi-Y IV; Junior Town Meeting III. page twenty IpRiES REV EW ie eae nen aC BARBARA JOANNE MINER “Bobby”’ “| Love You’”’ Ambition: To become very wealthy Pet Peeve: Long Telephone Conversations Activities: Dance Committee |, Il; Victory Corps |; Home Nursing |; Hi-News II, Ill, IV, Assistant Edi- tor Ill; Hi-Tri Il; Glee Club |, Il; Basketball II1, IV; General Chairman Junior Prom II1; Surgical Dress ings Il; Assistant Editor of Yearbook IV. Honors: Minimum | UNDINA MONTEIRO “Edna”’ “lm Always Chasing Rainbows’”’ Ambition: Singer Pet Peeve: People who are always changing their minds Activities: Victory Corps |; Glee Club I, Ill; Hi-Tri IV; Dramatics Ill; Shop I1; Business Staff of the Yearbook. CLARA ANN NALEPA “How Sweet You Are’”’ Ambition: Office work Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Victory Corps |; Home Nursing |, I; Business Machine Club Ill; Yearbook Staff IV. JAMES CRAIG NEWMAN siirne “If | had a Dozen Hearts”’ Ambition: Engineer Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Victory Corps |; ‘‘They Did Away With Uncle—Play Ill; Basketball II, Ill, IV, Captain IV; Hi-Y Ill, IV, Treasurer IV; Prom Committee III; Baseball Ill; Business Manager of Yearbook IV; Navigation Club ||; Service Technician; Dance Com- mittee IV. LUDLOW. HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-one ADELE MARY NIEMIEC “Wee “Stars In Your Eyes”’ Ambition: Medical Secretary Pet Peeve: People who are always griping Activities: Home Nursing |; Victory Corps |; Red Cross Il; Business Machine Club III; Gift Club II, Ill, IV; Prom Committee II1; Usher Committee III. Honors: General || AURORA ANN NUNES “Twinie”’ “‘Aurora”’ Ambition: Office Work Pet Peeve: People who brag Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Gift Club I!; Dramatic Club |, Il; Yearbook Staff IV; Victory Corps |; First Aid Il; Photography Club 1; “Almost Everyman’’— Play Ill; Home Nursing Il; Senior Dance Com- mittee IV. IDA MAE NUNES “Twinie™’ “It’s Love, Love, Love’’ Ambition: Successful Office Worker Pet Peeve: Teasers Activities: Student Council |; Victory Corps I; Dance Committee IV; Dramatic Club II, Ill; Photography Glub I= Gift Club; Il Glee Club |) lll= First Aid 11! “Almost Everyman’’—Play III. Honors: Minimum | SOPHIE ANN OBRZUT “Il be Around”’ Ambition: Fashion Model Pet Peeve: People who are always late Activities: First Aid I; Red Cross Il; Home Nursing III. page twenty-two Uinls AEWA YA 5 3 5, UN Sake HENRIETTA PEARL OCHRYMOWICZ “Henry” “One Dozen Roses”’ Ambition: Florist Pet Peeve: Braggers Activities: Transferred to L. H. S. 1945 MADELINE FRANCES PAINE “Mandy” “Wishing”’ Ambition: Work in an Office Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Home Nursing |; Glee Club |, II III, IV; Vic- tory Corps |; Dramatic Club I1; Business Machines Club Ill. MARY PALATINO “Shorty” “Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet’ Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Orals, Eight O’clock Club Activities: Home Nursing 1; Glee Club |, Il, Ill, IV; Vic- tory Corps |; Dramatic Club II; Business Machines Club Ill. ADA PASQUINI “Artist’s Life’ Ambition: Fashion Illustrator Pet Peeve: Adding long columns of figures Activities: Home Nursing |; Victory Corps |; Dance Com- mittees |, Il, Ill, IV; Surgical Dressing ||; Business Machine Club II|; Editorial Staff of the Yearbook IV; Prom Decoration Committee 1V; Pro Merito IV. Honors: Minimum |, Il; General II] page twenty-three LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL AMELIA PEREIRA “Melia”’ “Counting the Days”’ Ambition: To live, love, learn, and be gay Pet Peeve: Teachers who pile on homework on week- ends Activities: First Aid !; Glee Club |, Il; Dramatics III; Basketball Ill, IV. CHARLOTTE ANN RANDALL “Charles”’ “| Don’t Care Who Knows It”’ Ambition: Just to be happy Pet Peeve: Being called ‘‘Pug”’ Activities: Aeronautics |; Glee Club |; Victory Corps |; Dramatic Club II, III. EUGENE ARMAND RAYMOND ““Babe”’ “| Should Care’”’ Ambition: Make people happy Pet Peeve: School Activities: Aeronautics |; Victory Corps |; Navigation 11; Sophomore Dance Clean-up Committee II. JOHN JORGE REBEIRO “Compy”’ “Do | Love You”’ Ambition: Professional Soccer Player Pet Peeve: A conceited person Activities: Soccer Il, Ill, IV; Aeronautics I], III, DPlmils TROEN AMEN = ay ASIN page twenty-four GLORIA BERNICE RENAUD “Glo” “Stardust” Ambition: Live, love, and be happy Pet Peeve: Boys who find it fun breaking girls’ hearts Activities: Band |; Gift Club II, Ill; Hi-News Ill, IV; Dramatic Club II!; Hi-Tri II]; Arch Bearer II1; Jun- ior Dance Committee II1; Prom Committee III; Home Nursing IV; Business Staff of the Yearbook IV. GERALD WILLIAM ROBBINS “Jed” lel Germs ya . Ambition: Race Driver Pet Peeve: People who make false promises Activities: Radio |; Glee Club ||; Projector Operator Club CENEVIEVE ROSE ANN ROZKUSZKA “Jane” “‘Moonlight Becomes You’’ Ambition: Success Pet Peeve: People that shout Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Dramatic Club |, Ill; Victory Corps |; First Aid I|; Hi-News. II; Editorial Staff of the Yearbook IV. DONALD JOHN SADOWSK| “Slapp’' “| Fall in Love Too Easily”’ Ambition: To find an ambition Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Activities: Dance Committee I, II, II], IV; Basketball |, 1h IMs Baseball Liles AiaY Ns IV2= PromeCome mittee Ill; Navigation Ill; Arch Bearer III. Honors: Minimum II, II] LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-five DOROTHY JOAN SANTOS ‘Byeie “Journey To A Star’’ Ambition: Live, love, and learn Pet Peeve: Silly Girls Activities. Glee Glubel) fll IV= Dramatic Club (e Ui, Ill; Hi-Tri Ill, IV; Business Staff of the Yearbook lV. IAN MACDONALD SCOTT Scottya “Let's Take Tne Long Way Home” Ambition: Mechanical Engineering Pet Peeve: Gossips Activities: Photography Club |, Il, Ill; Hi-Y Jll, IV; Assistant Manager Basketball Ill; Civil Air Patrol Ill, IV; Massachusetts Boys’ State II]; Ring Com- mittee Ill; Yearbook Staff IV; Pro Merito IV; Hi-Y Secretary lV. Honors: General |, 11; Minimum III CHRISTINE STEBBINS “Chris” “Confessing” Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: My friend’s ‘‘kid brother’’ Activities: Victory Corps |; First Aid |; Red Cross II; Business Machine Club II1; Student Advisor IV. STATIA SUSAN SUROWIEC “Sue” “Let's Sing A Song about Susie”’ Ambition: Succeed in the future Pet Peeve: Conceited people Activities: First Aid |; Home Nursing II; Business Ma- chine Club Ill; Senior Dance Committee IV. page twenty-six MBAS ARENAS PS JOHN JCSEPH SWIENTON “Ssiliina: “Don’t Sweetheart Me”’ Ambition: U. S. Army Pet Peeve: Prejudiced teachers Activities: President of Salvage Club II. IDA SZCZEBAK SZabalee “Swinging On A Star’’ Ambition: To lead a happy normal life Pet Peeve: People who want to be teachers Activities: First Aid 1; Victory Corps |; Gift Club II; Dramatic Club Ill; Clean-up Committee IV. ADELE SZCZEPANSKI “Del” “The Night Is Young”’ Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: People that can’t sit still Activities: First Aid 1; Victory Corps |; Glee Club |; Home Nursing ||; Dramatic Club III. ANGELO S. TEIXEIRA PLexu “I’m A Gay Cabellero”’ Ambition: Become a coach at Ludlow High Pet Peeve: Men-crazy girls Activities: Soccer |, II, Ill, IV; Baseball JI, III, IV; Chairman of Junior Dance II1; Basketball Ill, IV; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Arch Bearer Ill; Hi -Y President IV; Soccer Captain IV; Massachusetts Boys’ State III. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL EDITH LOUISE THOMAS “Chicken” “Some Sunday Morning”’ Ambition: Reach the age of seventy Pet Peeve: Rain Activities: Victory Corps |; First Aid 1; Glee Club I, II; Home Nursing ||; Decoration Committee for Dance Il; Invitation Committee for Prom II1; Chairman of Dance III!; Business Club Ill; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: Minimum |, || ry HELEN L. ANGELA TRUSZ “Jo “There'll Never Be Another You”’ Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: People who know it all Activities: Victory Corps I|; Biology Club II1; Glee Club lll; Advisor for Junior Class Ill; Ticket Committee for Senior Dance IV; Business Staff of the Year- book IV. JULIA ANNA TWAROG “Julie” “Irresistible You Ambition: To be happy in life Pet Peeve: People who never laugh Activities: Victory Corps |; First Aid |; Red Cross |]; Glee Club II; Biology Club II1; Picture Committee IV. Honors: Minimum |, || IRENE V. JULIA WASKIEWICZ ie “A White Gardenia’’ Ambition: Commercial Artist Pet Peeve: Inquisitiveness and falseness in people Activities: Glee Club |, Il; First Aid 1; Red Cross II; Biology Club Ill; Graduation Usher Ill; Editorial Staff of the Yearbook IV; Pro Merito IV. Honors: Minimum |, Il, III pag re) — twenty-seven page twenty-eight THE: “REVIEW? 22 2 eG CAROLYN RUTH WATSON “Clina”’ “Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me’”’ Ambition: To raise angora rabbits Pet Peeve: Having to throw gum in the basket right after putting it in your mouth Activities: Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club |, III; Band |; Clean-up Committee ||; Aeronautics ||; Usher Com- mittee ||; Play—‘‘Almost Every Man’’ III. JACQUELYN H. WILKIE “Jackie” “Nightingale” Ambition: To be a success in music Pet Peeve: Housework Activities: Student Council |; Freshman Dance Com- mittee 1; Home Nursing |; Glee Club-l, Il, Ill, IV; Minute Men Il; Hi-News II, Ill, IV; Sextet Il, Il, IV; Ti-Tri Il; Hi-News Club II!; Prom Committee Ill; Mass. Girls’ State Ill; Dance Committee III; Vice-President of Student Council IV; Editor-in- Chief of the Yearbook IV; Pro Merito IV; Repre- sentative at AlC Model Congress IV. Honors: Maximum |, II, III HARCLD CLARENCE WILLIAMSON “Wil? “Careless” Ambition: History Teacher Pet Peeve: Conceited and catty people Activities: Photography Club |; Dance Committee |, II; Victory Corps |; Aeronautics ||; Junior Town Meet- ing Ill; Usher Committee II|; GC. O. Committee III; Student Council Ill; Hi-Y III. Honors: Minimum |; General III RALPH WILSON “Brud”’ “Time Waits for No One”’ Ambition: Join the navy Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Radio Club 1; Victory Corps Il; Basketball Il, Ill, IM; Aeronautics Il; Dance Committee !1; Baseball Ill, IV; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee Ill; Arch Bearer II1; Hi-News III. EUDLOW= HAIGH: SCHOOL page twenty-nine. LOTTIE ANN WITOWSK! Fomine. Firstelime. Ambition: Busin-ss Executive Pet Peeve: Catty people Activities: Glee Glup I, il, ilk IV; Home Nursing I; Sudent Council Il; Hi-Tri Il; Hi-News I!; Chairman of G. Q. Ball Ill; Junior Town Meeting III; Girls’ Basketball Manager IV; Editorial Staff of the Year- book IV. Honors: General | NEIL ARDCN WRIGHT “I Know Why” Ambition: To fly Pet Peeve: Women drivers Activities: Hi-Y Il, Ill, IW; Aeronautics Il; Photo- graphy Club Ill; Co-manager of Basketball III, IV. page thirty. Rims | ARENA oe ISIN ai CLASSMATES IN SERVICE HAROLD BELLANGER, Cpl.—Harold joined the army in the Enlisted Re- serve Corps in February, 1945, but he was not called until July, 1945. After thirteen weeks of basic training, his next assignments were at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and then Camp Shelby, Mississippi. There he was a clerk typist in the Receiving Division and after a furlough, he typed dis- charge certificates in the Separation Center. From there, he was made a correspondence clerk in the Reception Station Headquarters. Harold has also taken a correspondence course, so that he can receive his diploma. He plans to attend college after his discharge. MANNUEL COEHOL, S 1 c—Mannuel was one of the first boys of our class to enter the service. He joined the navy on July 11, 1944, and he re- ceived the usual boot training at Sampson, New York. From there, he went to Newport, Rhode Island, and studied gunnery for ten weeks. In December, he traveled to Baltimore, Maryland, for the commissioning of his ship, the U.S.S. Queens. After leaving Pearl Harbor, they operated with the Fifth Pacific Fleet, and he was able to see much of the Pacific area, including Japan. HOWARD TOURVILLE, S 1 c—Howard entered the navy on November 19, 1945. He received his boot training at Sampson, New York, and after the usual boot leave, he attended radio school at Sampson for thirteen weeks. He then reported to Newport, Rhode Island, to board the cruiser U.S.S. Makin. After a shake-down cruise around the West Indies and South America, he returned to Newport to train recruits. In March, he reported to Hampton Roads, Virginia, to participate in experimental work. STEVE ZWIZINSKI, S 7 c—Our Junior class president joined the navy on February 9, 1945. After his training at Sampson, he attended radio school for thirteen weeks at Bainbridge, Maryland. From there, he was trans- ferred to Cleveland, Ohio, and has been working in the Navy Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Department. This bureau supplies men with monthly pays, bonds, and mustering-out pays. Steve has taken a correspondence course and has attended night school, so that he can receive his diploma with the class in June. JASPER HARRICA, Pvt.—Jasper joined the marine corps in February, 1945, and he received his boot training at Parris Island, South Carolina. From there, he was transferred to Camp Lajeune for advance training for over- seas duty, and there he was made a squad leader. His next assignments brought him to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California, and Pearl Harbor. While he was in Honolulu, the war ended. He was shipped to the Fifth Field Depot at Guam, where he has been guarding war prisoners, doing repair work, and general duty. Jasper finds the natives friendly, and he stated he expected to be overseas another eighteen or twenty months. Louis MORENO, F’ 1 c—Louis was also one of the first of our classmates to enter the service. He joined the navy in’ November, 1944, and after his boot training at Sampson, he went to Gulf Port, Mississippi. Louis attend- ed basic engineering school there and then received further training at a re- pair base in San Diego. He boarded his ship, the U.S.S. Baltimore, a heavy cruiser, at Long Beach, California. He served six months in the Pacific— most of the time spent in Japan. After a leave, he went back to San Fran- cisco to await his discharge. EUDEOW. HIGH SCHOO page thirty-one ARMAND SANTOS — Armand entered the navy in May, 1945. He received his boot training at Sampson, New York, and after his boot leave, he joined the Pacific Fleet. The U.S.S. Bayfield took him to Leyte; then he went to Manila, Okinawa, China, where at Tsing Tao, he expects to be� trans- ferred again. : JOHN KING, S 1 c—John joined the navy in the summer of 1945 and received the usual boot training at Sampson. After his leave,he spent only a short time on the West Coast. He spent most of his time overseas in China and Japan. A short while ago, he returned to Pearl Harbor and at p.esent, he is in the United States. OUR SENIORS IN ALPHABET A is for Ada Pasquini, a shy and pretty lass; 3 is for Bob Dobbie, the president of our class. C is for Clara Nalepa, whose smile is so enhancing; D is for Donald Butler, admired for his good dancing. kK is for Edith Thomas, so full of pranks and tricks; F is for the Five Marys in the class of “’46”’. G is for Gert and Gladys; the twins are everywhere; H is for Hilda Alves, with shining coal-black hair. is for Ian Scott; his ad libing can’t be beat; is for Jackie Wilkie, whose singing is a treat. is for Kuc (Joseph); outstudy him if you can! is for Lottie Witowski, whose great distaste is German. is for Marie Markert, who’s always seen with Ruth; is for Neil Wright, who knows it’s “wright’’ to tell the truth. is for Our Class; with it no others can compare; is for Peggy Enos, with curly golden hair. is for Quiz Kid Miller, a genius in Chemistry; is for Ralph Wilson, a basketball hero, you see. is for Shirley’s B and M; they both draw with .-finesse; is for Theresa Kochanek, whose bane is General Business. is for Undina Monteiro, whose dress is very neat; is for the Victory our class is sure to meet. Sd qGHnNRHROVOZE HE RYH uA is for Willard Goewey, who finds Problems quite a bore; s for Mr. Mulak, say the ten Seniors in Math IV. s for Young Kudlic; a teachers’ trial so keen; NK bemto pedo fon Rann is for the mark of Zorro; his sign we all have seen!! OES Tint ARENA NENA page thirty-two SSV TIO YHOINHS EURDLOW SiGe SeHOOE page thirty-three GIRLS Eleanor Gaudreau Jacquelyn Wilkie Gloria Renaud Gloria Renaud Helen Trusz Mary Palatino Irene Kogut Helen Kudlic Mary Casagranda Shirley Bacon Irene Dryjowicz Eleanor Dostal Shirley Miles Charlotte Randall) Edith Thomas ) Barbara Wood Ada Pasquini Mary Casagranda Lottie Witowski Mary Palatino Helen Trusz June Helberg Gloria Renaud Beatrice Mendes Jacquelyn Wilkie Sophie Obrzut Irene Waskiewicz Jacquelyn Wilkie ) Dolores Klimezynsk1) Mary Casagranda Jacquelyn Wilkie Zeatrice Mendes Mary Palatino Gloria Renaud CLASS BALLOT Best Looking Most likely to sueceed Best Dancer Best Dressed Friendliest Class Saint Class Pest Mcst Athletic Peppiest Optimist Pessimist Class wolfess and wolf Class Baby Most Polite Most Popular Man hater — Woman hater Class Clown Class Dreamer Class Midget Class Giant Biggest drag with faculty Class Hustlers Question Box Most Ambitious Class Mysteries Class Giggler Most Business Like Most Talkative Did most for the class Wittiest Most Bashful Best-All-’ Round Boys Ralph Wilson Joseph Kuc James Newman Donald Butler Ralph Wilson Joseph Kuc Richard Miller Angelo Teixeira John Swienton David Irvine Donald Sadowski Donald Sadowski John Swienton Donald Butler Louis Silveri Joseph Kuc Richard Miller Ralph Wilson John Swienton James Newman Ian Scott Louis Silveri Robert Dobbie Joseph Kuc Eugene Raymond Richard Miller Robert Dobbie Richard Miller Robert Dobbie John Swienton Eugene Raymond Ralph Wilson page thirty-four THE REVIEW 1946 SONG “If I Had My Way” “Five O’clock Whistle” “Goodbye Little Darling” “Temptation” “Tt All Comes Back to Me Now” “Maybe” “We Three’”’ = OUNWalkebY. . “Blue Evening” “Crosstown”’ “Solitude” “Stormy Weather” “Whispering” “Let’s be Buddies’’ “Moonlight and Roses” “Tl buy that Dream”’ “It’s a Grand Night for Singing’”’ “There'll be some changes made’”’ “An Angel in Disguise” TITLES There would be no homework We all hear it when we stay for de- tention The Seniors Sitting beside a genius while taking an exam After taking an exam We'll pass My books, my pencils, and me The enviable Seniors No dates Racing for the bus Study hall We wish it could snow all year ’round During assembly The chemistry we can’t conquer The Junior Prom The night we have no homework Graduation Night After marks come out The person who lends homework UDO W Seal OC hms Cr OOl page thirty-five 10 GO BES ETRE Sasi 40 The U.S.S. ’46 making passage from the port of Freshman to the port of Senior and stopping en route at the ports of Sophomore and Junior. Time: September, 1942 to June, 1943. Weather: Stormy. Sea: Rough. The newly commissioned U.S.S. ’46 set sail under the command of 3arbara Wood. Other officers included Executive Officer, June Helberg, Officer of the Year, Claire LaFlamme, and Supply Officer Fred Murray. Our main event of this year was an afterioon party held in the ship’s audito- rium. This launched our social gath : ings for the remainder of the cruise. Time: September, 19438 to June, 1944. Weather: Clearing. Sea: Choppy. The U.S.S. ’46 began the second lap of its cruise. The command had been changed and we were captained by Fred Murray. Executive Officer was Donald O’Connor, Officer of the Year, Dolores Klimezynski, and Sup- ply Officer, David Irvine. This year we had the honor of being the first ship to hold an evening dance. It was a great success and proved to be only the first of many events we would hold before the cruise was ended. Time: September, 1944 to June, 1945. Weather: Fair. Sea: Rolling. The crew of the U.S.S. ’46 pulled up anchor and left port under the command of Steve Zwizinski. He was ably assisted by Executive Officer, Bernard Golden, Officer of the Year, Dolores Klimezynski, and Supply Officer, Louis Silveri. This year we lost many of our crew to the Armed Forces. Among them, our captain, Steve, was transferred to another ship of the Navy, and Bernard Golden took command. We continued our cruise and gave as our main social event, the Prom. It drew praise from everyone, and we were complimented extensively. Time: September, 1945 to June, 1946. Weather: Perfectly clear. Sea: Calm. The last lap of our cruise began with Robert Dobbie as our Captain, Louis Silveri, Executive Officer, Barbara Wood, Officer of the Year, and Joseph Alfonso, Supply Officer. We had not sailed far out when we re- ceived a communique that our Admiral, M. Jacob Joslow, was _ leaving. We all grieved at this loss, but knew that Vice-Admiral J. J. Millane would be a competent substitute. Again on this trip, we held a few social events. Soon, we knew our cruise would be ended, and as the time drew closer, we became less and less anxious. Finally came Ivy Day, Ship’s Night, Ship’s Banquet, and then Graduation. Our initial cruise was over, and we experienced seamen were ready for what the world had to offer. page thirty-six TBs AEN AINE NAVA LOAG KING NEPTUNE’S COURT Position: Equator. Hour: Hi-time. King Neptune, John Swienton, who kas just been piped aboard by Bos’n Marian Hartland, reigns suprene as the U. S. S. ’46 makes ready to pass over the Equator. Captain Robert Dobbie issues the order that King Neptune’s Court is now in sessicn. Immediately the officers, Dobbie, Louis Silveri, Joe Afonso, and Barbara Wood, go through the boiler. Ship’s Doctor Philip Crockett hurries to the scene and with the aid of Pharmacist’s Mate Claire LaFlamme prescribes an instant ducking. Seamen Ivene Dryjo- wicz, Julia Twarog, and Claire Nalepa, wno received their training at the Ail- ing Ambulatory Asylum, administer this remedy. In the meantime, C. P. O.’s Barbira Miner end Irene Waskiewicz, both Conover Models, are having ther heads shaved by experienced Ship’s Barbers EKugene Raymond and Irene Kogut, graduates of the Hack ’HKm Up Free Barber Academy. This act is interrupted by the en:rance of Ship’s Cook Jce Kuc, propri- etor of Kuckie’s Cook’em Chop-House, the man wno ha3 the reputation of prepating the best beans in the Navy. He end his assistants Mess Attend- ants Helen Trusz, Ida Martins, and Adele Nicmiec, a'l former employees of Kuc, scurry around the deck announcing that “chow” is ready. Gunner Dave Irvine, whose appe.-ite, poor soul, is equivalent to that of a bird, is being gently prodded along by fellow “gobs”. The Crew is quite startled when Storekeepers Eisold let out blood-curd- ling screams. These two, former President and Vice-President of the Oh, I Hate You Man Club, have discovered seaweed in their Flaky biscuits. Imme- diately, Mess Attendant Donald Butler, former executive and stockholder in the L. M. A. Candy Wagon, steps forth and takes a bow—He planned it. Petty Officers Jennie Cygan, Matilda Fioravanti, Ida Szczepanski, Dor- othy Santos, Madeline Paine, Lorrette Couture, Mary Grybosh, and Teresa Fernandes, members of the world-famous Bell Bottom Trousers Octet, patrol the decks inspecting certificates of membership in Neptune’s Court from pre- vious crossings. Signalman Ada Pasquini, formerly associated with the Walt Disney Studios, is found with a forged certificate. Quickly, Corpsmen Neil Wright and Beatrice Mendes, at one time known as The Daredevils of the Racetrack, combine their efforts and thrust her into a barrel of oil. Instantly, Angelo Teixeira, the greatest lover the world has known since Rudolph Valentino, ccmes to her rescue. Suddenly, a great commotion is heard as Seaman Mary Palatino, win- ner of the 1945 Weaker Sex Wrestling Match, bodily drags Firemen Jim New- man and June Helberg along the deck. She is closely followed by Second Class Seamen Avery Crandall and Ian Scott who are being shoved from be- hind by Ship’s Engineer Christine Stebbins, champion typist. These culprits, professionally known as the Four White Spots, are found guilty of Insubordi- nation by King Neptune. They have been seen together constantly, and thus, their duties were being neglected. Both couples are put in solitary confine- ment for one whole day and their guard is made up of Lorraine Gauthier, Helen Makowicz, Elsie Gaviglio, and Mary Libiszewski, who hold Kappa Kappa Kappa Degrees from the Watch Your Man Institute. Deck Hands Hilda Alves, Gloria Flebott e, Julieta Lopes, Carolyn Wat- son, Ameila Pereira, and Sophie Obrzut, who won great acclaim as the Huba Huba Girls at the Diamond Cow Palace, are seen with their noses in a G. I. Can. What has happened??? It seems the Old Salt aboard is minus his teeth. Willard Gowey, who is on a leave of absence from the Herkermer Jecker- LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirty-seven mer Law School, was supervising the ducking for apples and leaned too far over the can and lost his teeth. (False???) One Moment Please! The writers of the Prophesy (2???) see fit to con- demn Gloria Renaud, Suirley Miles, Dolores Klimezynski, Lottie Witowski, and Theresa Kochanek to walk the plank. Reason? Pestering the Authors of This Masterpiece!!!! Yeomen Statia Surowiec, Ruth Bu:terfield, Marie Markert, Ida Szczebak, and Jane Rozkuszka, retired officials of the Frank’s Friendiy Frankfurt, French Fry, and Fritter Delicatessen, are complaining bitterly about the nu- merous Navy Beans they have had to consume. Quietly, Ship’s Baker Ida Nunes and Cox’n Aurora Nunes, third cousins twice removed, administer a guaranteed-to-end your troubles treatment. Each one is forced to drink one quart of dishwater. No more griping is heard from anyovre. All is in readiness for the formal presentation of the certificates signify- ing that each man aboard has passed over the equator. Chicf Bos’n Donaid Sadowski, alias Our Little Ray of Sunchine, sounds General Quarters. In the mad scramble that ensues, Machinist Mate Ralph Wilson’s bubble gum bursts with a loud pop. He was formerly employed as a Bubble Blower for the Double Bubble Trouble Gum Company ct Stick’em Weils, Utopia. On the top deck lounge Old Timers Tiary Barna, Eleanor Gaudreau, Stella Bzyzicki, Charlotte Randall, and Walt:r Janeczek, all graduates of the Lud- low University for Counterfeiters. The roll is called — but where is Mess Attendant Harold Williamson? Warrant Officer Eleanor Dostal, the Van Johnson of the Fair Sex, is se- lected to find the missing sailor. Upon stepping into the galley, she is con- fronted by a shower of beans and biscuits. Heroically, Williamson, a re- nowned florist, tries to counteract the steady flow of the bombarding bean cans which has been caused by a sudijen lurching of the ship. Quartermaster Gerald Robbins, the last surviving Mayor of Ludlow, and the one who took over the wheel from Shirley Bacon designer at the Richard Miller Horror Film Company, is blamed for this catastrophe. Rob- bins, the Fob Gob of the Navy, saw a mermaid who reminded him of the Navy’s No. 1 Pin-Up Girl, Edith Thomas. This “Beauty of the Seas” was attempting to lure the ship off its course. During the entire ceremony, Seaman First Class Mary Casagranda had remained on watch in the crow’s nest. However, when the ship took that frightful lunge, she plunged downward with a piercing howl. Quickly, the efficient rescue squad, Specialists Adele Benoit, Undina Monteiro, Jean Dusza, Edmund Mikula, Julia Carrolo and Margaret Enos, formerly connected with the You Start’em We Finish’em Fire Dept. dashes with the net to the dread- ful scene. Chief Commissary Steward Henrietta Ochrymowicz, associated with the Peace and Quiet Funeral Home is heard yelling Land O’Lakes Sweet Cream Butter over here!!!! This starts an instant panic as the crew, including the rescue squad, race toward her. Upon investigation, . B. F. Man Roy Good- reau discovers that the C. C. S. has been attempting to obtain business for her own establishment. Suddenly, Radioman Helen Kudlic interrupts the ceremony with a mes- sage from the Navigator, Jacquelyn Wilkie. It seems that Quartermasters Bernard Golden, John Rebeiro, and Ross Supernaw fouled up the charts and instead of being anchored on the Equator the U. 8. 8S. ’46 is N. E. of the Equator! The ship will not reach the Equator until the next day, and today’s procedure will have to be reveated tomorrow!! Oh well, such is life aboard the fast-moving, wrong-doing U. S. 8S. ’46. ete a HON Ds te] page thirty-eight Wintle ARENAS SEH CLASS WILL Avast ye lubbers!! We the crew of the mighty ’46 under the influence of one Coke and two Minerize do hereby bequeath the following: To the faculty—We leave our pa-tience and for-titude. To the Juniors—We leave our pathetic case of senioritus and our doubt- ful graduation list. To the Sophomores—We leave our endless supply of chatter and our “‘be- tween class’” manners. To the Freshmen—We leave our headaches of the past three years and our eager (?) thirst for knowledge. Therefore, we the Crew of the ’46 set sail for foreign ports leaving be- hind this our last will and testament. . Individually, we made these bequests: JOSEPH AFONSO—Leaves his keen observation of traffic rules to MITCHELL DupDA and his romantic drawl to PETER LISAK. HILDA ALVES—Leaves her large eyes to ESTELLE KLIMCZYNSKI and her warm friendliness to ‘“CHICKyY’ NICHOLS. SHIRLEY BACON—Leaves her lady-like manner to JOAN CORMACK and her feather-clip to CLARICE SUPRENANT. MARY BARNA—Leaves her frequent visits to Indian Orchard to CLAIRE TUR- COTTE and her last minute jitters before giving orals to BETTy RosslI. ADELE BENOIT—Leaves the rhythmic beat of her bass drum to LEO MARIANI and a few feet of her height to ANNETTE BELANGER. STELLA BzyzickI—Leaves her many hairdos to BLANCHE ROBERTS and her low voice to JEAN NEWMAN. JULIA CARROLO—Leaves her ability to jitterbug to IRENE KANIA and her end- less optimism to JOSEPHINE MARINI. MARY CASAGRANDA—Leaves her ever-wagging tongue to GEORGIANA MARTIN and her dancing feet to EDWARD GOLDEN. LORETTE COUTURE—Leaves her locker key to ALBERT AFONSO and her fre- quent absences from school to MANUEL BATISTA. AVERY CRANDALL—Leaves her long blond braids to ToNy Sousa and the ideal management of her farm to her brother BASIL. PHILIP CROCKETT—Leaves his bashfulness to DOLORES ALEXANDER and his executive position as assistant janitor to CONNIE THOMPSON. JENNIE CyYyGAN—Leaves her timidness to PALMIRA DELMASTRO and her fre- quent blushes to EUGENE MISIASZEK. ROBERT DOBBIE—Leaves his interpretation of the ‘Lauren Bacall Look’ to JOE TEIXEIRA and his executive ability to JOHN SOARES. ELEANOR DostTaL—Leaves her various hair-dos to IRENE FIOROVANTI and her incessant talking during Problems of Democracy to anyone looking for trouble. DON eee Gime s Gio Ol page thirty-nine IRENE DRYJOWICZ—Leaves her rapid speech to EVELYN NOGA and her jewelry to GLADYS WARREN. JEAN DuszA—Leaves her long walk to school to BLANCHE DOBBIE and her inquisitiveness to JOYCE BENNET. GERTRUDE EIsoLD—Leaves her guitar to JANET SMITH and her high scores in basketball to BETTY SADOWSKI. GLADYS E1IsoLD—Leaves her flirtatious manner to ALBERT PEREIRA and her slow walk to JOSEPH LISAK. 5 MARGARET ENoS—Leaves her driver’s license to JUSTIANO SILVA and her peaches-and-cream complexion to TONY ACKERMAN. TERESA FERNANDES—Leaves her shocxing red coat to IDA GARCIA and her locker to JOHN PRYBYTT. MATILDA FIOROVANTI—Leaves her blazk hair to RUTH MCLEAN and her peppy cheering to CLEMENT GOODREAU. GLORIA FLEBOTTE—Leaves her bickering during Senior Science to MARGARET FERRIER and her solemn disposition to THERESA AREL. ELEANOR GAUDREAU—Leaves her pleasing manner to EMILY SANTINI and her neat appearance to BERNICE RANDALL. LORRAINE GAUTHIER—Leaves her black dresses to BARBARA SMART and her small feet to BETTY ANN SMITH. ELSIE GAVIGLIO—Leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to JOAN BENNETT and her high voice to RAYMOND BISSONNETTE. BERNARD GOLDEN—Leaves his giggling sprees to PETER MorIN and his mem- bership in the eight o’clock club to his brother EDWARD. WILLARD GOEWEY—Leaves his tall tales about the navy to STEPHAN KOCHANEK and the ability to make himself heard as well as seen to GENEVIEVE KULIG. Roy GOoDREAU—Leaves his crew cut to ALZIDA HENRIQUES and his bow tie to FRANK SINATRA. Mary GRYBOSH—Leaves her overdue Bookkeeping assignments to Mrs. Cor- mier and her hair bows to ISABELLE GARDNER. MARION HARTLAND—Leaves her fiery spirit to MILDRED WILLIAMSON and her domineering airs to NORMA FALCONER. JUNE HELBERG—Leaves her winsome smile to IRENE KOCHANEK and _ her fondness for basketball to MARIO CASAGRANDA. DAVID IRVINE—Leaves his childish manner to WALTER KARETA and his numer- ous ailments to WANDA LAZARZ. WALTER JANECZEK—Leaves his shyne3s to ROBERT FALCONER and his coun- try ways to JEAN BUTLER. DOLORES KLIMCZYNSKI—Leaves her many extra-curricular activities to MARGERY WILSON and her varied moods to STANLEY BODUCH. THERESA KOCHANEK—Leaves her love (?) for stenography to HELEN PopDo- SEK and her long list of “heart throbs’ to the JUNIOR GIRLS. page forty THE REVIEW .. . 1946 IRENE KoGut—Leaves her impish ways to DINO Cioccl and her gift of gab to her brother “RIck”’. JOSEPH Kuc—Leaves the wolfish (?) gleam in his eye to FRANK SMOLKOWICZ and his high scholastic ratings to MARY MORAES. HELEN KupLic—Leaves her athletic prowess to ADELE MARTINS and her fancy interpretations of chemistry to MIKE MELNYCK. CLAIRE LAFLAMME—Leaves her wide assortment of navy pins to her sister PHYLLIS and her “hangovers” to Marit MONGEON. MARY LIBISZEWSKI—Leaves her constint smiles to “BUTCH”? BRAMUCCI and her quiet nature to DoRIS SARAD. JULIETA LopES—Leaves her nickname “JERRY” to HILDA SANTOS and her big brown eyes to PAUL MEI. HELEN MakowlIcz—Leaves her numerous roller-skating dates to LORRAINE MAGIERA and her retiring manner to JULIETTE PALHETE. MARIE MARKERT—Leaves her nonchalance to DoRIs BRAMUCCI and her Sat- urday night dates to TED STARZEK. IpA MARTINS—Leaves her nickname ‘“Petunia’’ to ALBERT FRENNIER and her Indian Orchard friends to ROSALINA PEREIRA. BEATRICE MENDES—Leaves her cheery disposition to MARJORIE EASSON and her thoughts of love to JOHN REBEIRO. EDWARD MIKULA—Leaves his height to EDWARD GOLDEN and his “cookie duster”? to EVERETT MILLER. SHIRLEY M1LEsS—Leaves her slender figure to FERNANDO MENDES and _ her long black hair to SAULY “POLYs: RICHARD MILLER—Leaves his quiet (????) ways to Betty ANN SMITH an d his drag with the faculty to any fortunate Junior. BARBARA MINER—Leaves her princess!ike walk to VIRGINIA SLEPECKI and her daily applications of nail polish in school to SHIRLEY WHITE. UNDINA MONTEIRO—Leaves her position at Arden’s Dress Shop to THERESA CAMPORA and her sophisticated appearance to PHYLLIS LAVIGNE. CLARA NALEPA—Leaves her sweetness to ANNA SILVA and her position as Mrs. Cormier’s bookkeeping assistant to MARIE KELLY. JAMES NEWMAN—Leaves his beard (unshaved) to ROBERT BUTTERS and his many select dancing partners to DAviIp DOSTAL. ADELE NIEMIEC—Leaves her optimism to CHARLES SALOIO and her prominent position at the Country Club to WALTER ZAJACZKOWSKI. AURORA NUNES—Leaves her love for the Navy to BEATRICE HOWES and her frequent trips to a mirror to JOHN ALMGREN. IDA NUNES — Leaves her square-dancing ability to FRED SWIECH and her big eyes to LOUIS BURKOT. SOPHIE OBRZUT—Leaves her tip-toe stride to Betty HENNESSEY and her innocent looks to AUDREY MILLER. HENRIETTA OCHRYMOWICZ—Leaves her enormous appetite to HELEN GASIAREK and her ‘Sonny’ dates to any girl going “steady.” EUDEOW A HiGhrs SGHOOE page forty-one MADELINE PAINE—Leaves her thin quiet voice to ROLAND PANCOTTI and her seat in the school bus to DAviD WATSON. Mary PALATINO—Leaves her petiteness to ALMA MorSE and her neat hair styles to JULIA PEREIRA. ADA PASQUINI—Leaves her artistic ability to BETTY LoU SIMMONS and her excellent memory to CLARA WRONA. AMELIA PEREIRA—Leaves her quiet way to IRENE SWIATLOWSKI and her oral talks to WILBUR HOWES. CHARLOTTE RANDALL—Leaves her “Emily Post’? manners to GRACE NEDEAU and her flattering compliments to AMELIA CASAGRANDA. EUGENE RAYMOND—Leaves all his love to IRENE KoGuT and his gruff voice to LOUIS VARAO. JOHN REBEIRO—Leaves his soccer ability to ALBERT PEREIRA and his frequent trips to the city to JOHN MCCARTHY. GLORIA RENAUD—Leaves her dancing to JEAN PELKEY and her flowing locks to DOLORES COACHE. GERALD ROBBINS—Leaves his ’34 Chevrolet to “BUTCH” BRAMUCCI and his day dreaming in class to LAURA BERNARDO. JANE ROZKUSZKA — Leaves her place at Booth’s Drugstore to LAURA PAL- HETE and her empty bottle of peroxide to BEVERLY EISOLD. DONALD SADOWSKI—Leaves his “Chares Atlas’ Course to MIQUEL PEREIRA and his attraction to the “‘fair sex” to JOHN PRYBYTT. DOROTHY SANTOS—Leaves her bangs to HELEN LIBISZEWSKI and her gift-of- gab to LEONNETTE SANTOS. IAN Scott—Leaves his British sense f humor to JOYCE BENNET and his op- timism to DONALD DEMETRIUS. LOUIS SILVERI — Leaves his moods to any girl that can handle them and his curly hair to CARL WALDRON. CHRISTINE STEBBINS—Leaves her gig :les to MARION BIRRELL and her fidgety motions to DorIs RAYMOND. STATIA SUROWIEC—Leaves her ficklen2ss to TONY CABRAL and her numerous sweaters to BARBARA NOEL. JOHN SWIENTON—Leaves his detention slips to anyone with plenty of spare time and his Democratic entanglements to the Republicans. IDA SzcZEBAK—Leaves her baseball prowess to MARIE CHENIER and her continuous wisecracks to Mary McKay. ADELE SzCZEPANSKI—Leaves her country estate to ALFRED HARRICA and her driver’s license to LAURA PALHETE. ANGELO TEIXEIRA—Leaves his absence from English ’41 to his brother JAMES and his dates with MARIE to anyone who can get them. EDITH THOMAS—Leaves her title as “Cover Girl’ to LORRAINE THERRIEN and her daintiness to JEANNETTE LEBONTE. page forty-two ERE RB Vil ENV aa eee or HELEN Trusz—Leaves her immense salary from the Town Library to VIc- TOR SANTOS and her aspirations for the Merchant Marine to LORRAINE WILLARD. JULIA TwaroG—Leaves her ticket col ection post at the basketball games to JEAN BANAS and her occasional fretfulness to SHIRLEY O’GORMAN. IRENE WASKIEWIC7—Leaves her fabu ous hair-styles to RUTH MCLEAN and her dainty stride to RICHARD MIL’ ER. CAROLYN WATSON—Leaves her place in 4th period Economics to JOAN Cor- MACK and her rabbit farm to TEDDY SIOK. JACQUELYN WILKIE—Leaves her sing’ng voice to ROMEO GASPARINI and her maximum honor slips to THOMAS TULLAR. HARoLD WILLIAMSON—Leaves his clas3es with Miss Saulnier to CHESTER IXKRAWCZYK and his long essays to RUTH WEBSTER. OTT'TE WITOWSKI—Leaves her big dim les to ALICE PALATINO and Os quick temper to CLAIRE LANGEVIN. BARBARA Woop—Leaves her way with the boys to ALMA Morsk and her posi- tion at the end of alphabet to AL3ERT AFONSO. NEIL WRIGHT—Leaves his infectious laugh to ALLAN GODDU and his man- ners to ROLAND LANGEVIN. Given under a mackerel sky in Cabin 205 this balmy twelfth day of June in the year of our Education the twelfth and of the Independence of this senior class the first. By their excellencies, THE CREW oF 1946 Witnesses, Minnie the Mermaid Davy Jones The Three Little Fishes UAUIBALOMY, TRIIN@lEk Sreinketelk page forty-three HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS As Freshmen, the class of ’47 chose the following officers: Presi- dent, Justiniano Silva; Vice-President, Phyllis LaFlamme; Secretary, Marj- orie Wilson; Treesurer, Gladys Warren. ‘The big event was the Freshman Party, one of the Class’ most memorale occasions. In their sophomore year, they ele:ted these officers: President, Walter Wdowiak; Vice-President, Miquel Pere xa; Secretary, Barbara Smart; Treas- urer, Edward Magiera. Again, their dances were very successful. Now that they are Juniors, they have decided to make a slight change: they have elected a girl as their president: Irene Swiatlowski. The other officers are: Vice-President, Miquel Pereira; Secretary, Marjorie Wilson; Treasurer, Betty Lou Simmons. On November sixteenth, the Juniors held a Lollipop Dance, which everyone enjo yed. By the time this yearbook goes to press, the Junior Class will be centering all their attentions upon the annual Promenade. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In their Freshman year the class of ’48 chose the following officers: President, John Soares; Vice-President, Mitchell Duda; Secretary, Ruth McLean; Treasurer, Irene Fioravanti. They had several successful dances; thus, when the year was completed, the class had quite a tidy sum in their treasury ! This year they re-elected John Soares and Ruth McLean president and secretary respectively. For new officers they chose Clarise Suprenant, tieasurer and Joan Cormack, vice-president. The sophomores have been allowed to hold an evening dance, which proved to be very successful. The class also held a Valentine’s Day Party. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS In eighth grade, this class elected these officers: President, Louis Casa- grande; Vice-President, Richard Gauthier; Secretary, Odette Souse; Treas- urer, Stanley Witowski. As Freshmen, they have chosen these leaders: President, Charles Saloio; Vice-President, Richard Gauthier; Secretary, Irene Kochanek; Treas- urer, Cynthia Easson. This year, the class has held two parties, both highly successful. 1946 Utica Vel WV, page forty-four ssWID YOINNSL LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page forty-five CLASS OF 1947 obo eae Oe Serle) MICO Ree Ree ee eee re IRENE SWIATLOWSKI ee I fated ee cea ate, Mec age, rate Peete Borer FO Me Sy 6G cle MIGUEL PEREIRA Be PTE ACA HOH AUT OM esta Uy Oe Ieee AEROS, Ra A cok oe Me re MARJORIE WILSON Treasurer Ackerman, Tony Adamezyk, Mary Alexander, Dolores Almeida, Jose Banas, Jean Bernardo, Laura Boduch, Frank Souucn, Stanley Bramucci, Doris Burkot, Louis Cabral, Tony Campora, Theresa Casagranda, Amelia Chase, Beverly Clyne, Martin Coache, Dolores Coelho, Mary Costa, Daniel Delmastro, Palmira Demetrius, Alice Demetrius, Donald Duffany, Eileen Dyl, Adele Easson, Marjory Falconer, Norma Fedo, Nellie I'rennier, Albert Galis, Leon Garcia, Ida Gasiarek, Helen Gates, Edward Goodreau, Clement Gomes, Americo Grabowski, Jennie Gregory, Earl Grybosh, Jennie Hennessey, Betty Howes, Beatrice Kareta, Walter Kogut, Leo Konieczny, Stella Kulig, Genevieve Labonte, Jeannette LaFlamme, Phyllis Leite, Albert Lemos, Ruth Lisak, Peter Ludkiewicz, Michael Magiera, Edward Mariani, Leo Marini, Josephine McCarthy, John Mendes, Albert Mendes, Fernando Mik, Mildred Miller, Everett Misiaszek, Stanley Mongeon, Marie Morse, Alma Nacimento, Manuel Nedeau, Grace Palhete, Laura Pancotti, Roland Pelkey, Jean Pereira, Julia Pereira, Miquel Pereira, Parfirio Pereira, Rosalina Planta, George Podosek, Helen Polys, Celia Prybytt, John Ryczek, Helen Sadowski, Elizabeth santini, Emily Santos, Irene Santos, Leonette santos, Lois Santos, Victor Silva, Justiniano Silva, Thomas Simmons, Betty Siok, Theodore Slepecki, Virginia Smart, Barbara Sousa, Antonio Stanhope, Mary Lou Starzyk, Teddy Swiatlowski, Irene Swiech, Fred Teixeira, James Therrien, Lorraine Thompson, Cornelius Turcotte, Claire Valliere, Richard Vivier, Irene Warren, Betty Jane Warren, Gladys Watson, David Wdowiak, Walter Willard, Lorraine Williamson, Mildred Wilson, Marjorie Zajaczkowski, Walter PSE ARIS: TREN E Y -SixX page forty AYONOHdOS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL Secretary Treasurer Afonso, Albert Almeida, Joseph Almeida, Margaret Almgren, John Alves, Lucy Anthony, Annette Arcabello, Dolores Arel, Theresa Babiec, Mary Batista, Fernando Rednarz, Irene Bello, William Bennet, Joyce Birrell, Marion Boucher, Jean Bramucci, Angelo Butler, Jean Butterfield, Donald Butters, Robert Chenaille, Francis Cieplinski, Jane Cormack, Joan Costa, Albert Crandall, Basil Christina, Louis Crockett, Florence Dias, Avelino Dias, Horace Dias, Idalina Dobbie, Blanche Domaigne, Pearl Dost al, David Dryjowicz, Anna Duda, Mitchell Dumais, Ida Dupuis Armand Duquette, Alice Duquette. Phyllis Eisold, Virginia CLASS OF 1948 ee ee oe! ok EPS eRe Ec ose JOHN SOARES Faiconer, Roland sernandes, Americo Ferrier, Margaret Filip, Josephine Fiorvanti, Irene Fonseca, Elina Gardner, Isabella Garrow, Raymond Gaudreau, Raymond Geddu, Alan Golden, Edward Gomes, Gloria Grimes, Arthur Henriques, Alzira Howes, Wilbur Kania, Irene Kawecki, Clara Kmiec, Phyllis Kusek, Mary Langevin, Claire Langevin, Ronald Lazarz, Wanda Lisak, Joseph Lopes, Ramiro Lyon, Leonard Lvons, Curtis Machado, Diolinda Magiera, Lorraine Manuel, Americo Martins, Adele McKay, Elizabeth McKay, Mary McLean, Ruth MeVeigh, Barbara Melnyck. Mike Miazga, Teddy Miller, Audrey Misiaszek. Eugene Moraes. Mary Morin, Peter page forty-seven Ee Tt RES PEE be ar pe eee a JOAN CORMACK Me ee as A en eI re rome stmt ME eS MS MS RUTH MCLEAN EES ake PRA BOR IGT APE Fes Sn Re gene ae CLARICE SUPRENANT Moura, Acacio Moulton, John Nataria, Lucy Noel, Barbara Noga, Evelyn O’Goiman, Shirley Palatino, Alice Palhete, Juliette Pereira, Albert Pereira, Florence Pereira, Sebastian Queiros, Jack Randall, Bernice Roberts, Blanche Rodrigues, Carminda Rossi, Elizabeth Saloio, Manuel Santos, Dorothy Santos, Hilda Sarad, Doris Savoie, Rita Achabowski, Tony Severyn, Richard Simmons. Jack Smolkowicz, Frank Soares, John Sosville. Wilma Sousa, Lucy Stephen, Margaret Suprenant, Clarice Teixeira, Louis Turcotte, June Varao, Louis Warehan, Robert Watson, Shirley Webster. Leonard White, Shirley Wrona, Clara Ziemba, Evelyn page forty-eight Wiel VENA He WA) . FRESHMAN CLASS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1949 page forty-nin2 ber OSIL EL Mae ae en eee Te Pere Gs eh ok cle Ae © CHARLES SALOIO POE OSI 2 1 Ge Pee Aa titer PAE tone, Wee eee aes Sas RICHARD GAUTHIER SCM ARID YE eh oie Soot Noh oh Teg oleh! One aii Oia ICRC ark ca IRENE KOCHANEK EM GETS ge. ence Meee ea ea te a ee CYNTHIA EASSON Alessandroni, Alfio Alves, Mary Alves, Tony Andre, Alfred Belanger, Annette Belisle, Betty Bernardo, Sazoro Bissonnette, Raymond Boezkowski, Alfred Boudreau, George Bousquet, Lorraine Bruso, Raymond Bulecza, Anna Casagranda, Eleanor Casagrande, Mario Casagranda, Louis Chase, Irene Ciocci, Dino Clyne, Agnes Crockett, Jean Demetrius, Norris Drozdowski, Mitchell Dube, Jeannine Easson, Cynthia Ehlers, Marion Eisold, Beverly Ellison, Edith Falkiewicz, Erwin Ferrier, Dorothy Gajewski, Walter Gasior, Doris Gasparrini, Romeo Gauthier, Richard Grimes, Eunice Harrica, Alfred Harrica, George Hartland, Pauline Henderson, Shirley Johnson, Loretta Kapecki, Stanley Klimezynski, Estelle Kochanek, Irene Kogut, Stella Kosciw, Anna Krawezyk, Chester Kurpaska, Isabella Labossiere, Mary Labossiere, Roland LaMontagne, Charles Laughran, Shirley Lavariere, Diana Lavigne, Phyllis Lewicki, Irene Lewicki, John Lewinski, Howard Libiszewski, Helen Lucek, Evelyn Lyons, Joanne Machacz, Annie Makowicz, John Markert, Joseph Martin, Georgianna Martin, Kenneth Martin, Manuel Mei, Paul Melanson, Flora Moncrieff, Donald Morton, Barbara Moutinho, Manuel Munger, Pauline Newman, Jean Perkowski, Rose Perrault, Jean Pianowski, Richard Proctor, Elizabeth Prokop, Evelyn Rachmaciej, Evelyn Raymond, Doris Rebeiro, Grace Rodrigues, Fernao Salli, Nancy Saloio, Charles Silva, Anna Silva, Ida Smith, Betty Ann Smith, Janet Smith, Robert Sousa, Odette Stebbins, Theodore Suprenant, Harvey Swiatlowski, [rene Taylor, John Tranquilli, Liza Tullar, Thomas Waldron, Carl Waskiewicz, Edwin Watson, Marion Webb, Harry Webster, Ruth Welch, Roy Witowski, Stanley Zglobicki, Louis page fifty THE REVIEW... 1946 EUDEOW SS HIiGhae SCHOOE page fifty-one KEY TO PICTURES 1. Time marches on—Messrs. Scott and Dobbie. 2. Look at the birdie—Ruth Butterfield. 3. Just pals—Don Sadowski, Gladys Eisold, and “Rinky” Silveri. 4. Second Mrs. Vanderbuilt—Gloria Renaud. 5. Guess?—KEisolds and Wilkie. 6. Rough and sweet—Marion Hart'and. 7. Look at me—Adele Benoit. 8. Be kind to animals—Marie Markert. 9. The little farmerette—Theresa Kochanek. 10. Going our way ?—‘“Fritzie’ Wood. 11. Camera shy— Rinky” Silveri. 12. See them thar legs—John, Elsie, and Henry Gaviglio. 3. Still as slick a chick—Henrietta Ochrymowicz. 14. They haven’t changed at all—Claire LaFlamme and June Helberg. 15. Waiting for the mailman—Ida Szczebak. 16. Betty Grable figures—Irene Waskiewicz. _1%. Shirley Temple the second—Gloria Flebotte. 18. The chorus girls and one man—Theresa Kochanek, June Helberg, Avery Crandall, and Homer Bernardo. 19. Brown and white spectators to go with those gams—Mary Grybosh. 20. Hasn’t grown much, has he? Times haven’t changed; still sweet as a rose—John Swienton. 21. With Scott’s head under the mallet, she can play croquet very well— Avery Crandall. 22. Good thing Duke didn’t know you then—Mary Casagranda. 23. Polly, Wolly, Doodle, all the day; Bottoms up—Dorothy Santos, Hilda Santos, and Edna Monteiro. 24. The Huba, Huba girls of. 1941—Miner, Thomas, Crandall, Gert Eisold, and Claire Turcotte. 25. “How Sweet You Are’’—Hleanor Dostal. 26. All dressed up waiting. P.S. They’re still waiting—Claire LaFlamme, Margaret Enos. 27. Powers Models: Front row, left to right— Marie Markert, Mary Palatino, Christine Stebbins, Eleanor Gaudreau; back row — Ruth Butterfield, Elsie Gaviglio. 28. The chest—zowie!—Robert Dobbie. 29. We’ll never forget the best days of our lives—East Street School. 30. When Dudley sees this you’ll be sorry—Lottie Witowski. 31. Jean Dusza waiting for someone to rock her!—P. S. Background is ae lilac bush. o2. Ah! sweet memories—The only one who knows what she talks about— ; Jackie Wilkie. Hug me once and hug me twice. P.S.—Lorraine Gauthier is hugging Harold Williamson. 34. Three’s a crowd—Ida Nunes, Gertrude Eisold, and Aurora Nunes. 55. Posing for animal crackers—Barbara Wood and Shirley Bacon. 36. Cady Street Gang! 37. Look at that form—June Helberg. 38. Still as handsome as’ never—Tex. page fifty-two THE. REVIEW 6 woe eae HE aitor-1n-GIie i as We eR ee eee JACQUELYN WILKIE Assistant Editor enc. cco le pee Se eee BARBARA MINER FUCU ty VAQHISEr A Wee tee eae MIss FLORENCE M. SAULNIER Editorial Stajf: Shirley Bacon Gloria Flebotte Adele Niemiec Julia Carrolo Lorraine Gauthier Ada Pasquini Avery Crandall Elsie Gaviglio Jane Rozkuszka Eleanor Dostal June Helberg Edith Thomas Irene Dryjowicz Dolores Klimezynski Irene Waskiewicz Gertrude Eisold Theresa Kozhanek Lottie Witowski Gladys Eisold Irene Kogut Barbara Wood Shirley Miles Picture Committee: Mary Casagranda Helen Kudlic Jean Dusza Aurora Nunes Julia Twarog TES Elsie Gaviglio Claire Nalepa BUSINESS STAFF Business Managet scons tak ack Oe ee a ee ree JAMES NEWMAN Assistant Business: Monager + .6: sees oie ee ae RUTH BUTTERFIELD K’aculty GA GUIS? cents has ee ee ee Mr. GRATTAN H. ROONEY Hilda Alves Elsie Gaviglio Gloria Renaud Julia Carrolo Joseph Kuc Dorathy Santos Mary Casagranda Marie Markert Ian Scott Robert Dobbie Beatrice Mendes Helen Trusz Theresa Fernandes Undina Monteiro Art Staff: Shirley Bacon Shirley Miles Ada Pasquini Irene Waskiewicz LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-three PRO-MERITO SOCIETY aS) eee ee A aR og Sige SoG Sigua eae Oe ae JOSEPH KUC OATS ST CPS MOT� el 8 etme oe ae Nae aA ee ore, A SHIRLEY MILES ALT geo A uSRN Ae: Peg a RC so ae ey: nd BARBARA WOOD SURANGA RIS oe Oe cg Re Rr eS 6 ee AVERY CRANDALL LCG AL UGS Clie ote ee Asks, Rely ac wee le eth OE es Miss OLIVE K. BROOKS Members: Ruth Butterfield, Robert Dobbie, Irene Dryjowicz, June Helberg, Theresa Kochanek, Ada Pasquini, Ian Scott, Irene Waskiewicz, Jacquelyn Wilkie. The activities of the Pro-Merito this year were to introduce General Organization speakers, and to care for and keep the library clean. They held luncheon meetings every Wednesday. Members are elected to the Society temporarily at the end of their junior year. They must have thirty-six honor points. At the end of their senior year, they receive their permanent election for which they must have forty-eight points. Pro-Merito is a national honor society which was founded in 1917. page fifty-four AR ARENA SMA President 32 es ht Stee tee ee ee JUNE HELBERG, 746 Vice-Prestdentvvtints dona at ee ae ae eee JACQUELYN WILKIE, 746 Secretary urs k eke RE OU ee ee ... ELEANOR DOSTAL, ’46 TP COSUP CN SF ECAR SER a Se eee MARIE MONGEON, 747 FOCHLYUTA CUS CT ee Ae ee ee Miss FLORENCE M. SAULNIER Members: Robert Dobbie, 46; Dolores Alexander, ’47; Irene Swiatlowski, ’47; Gladys Warren, 747; Marjorie Wilson, ’47; Joyce Bennet, ’48; Irene Fiora- vanti, ’48; Joseph Lisak, 48; Ruth McLean, ’48; John Soares, ’48; Betty Belise, ’49; Irene Kochanek, ’49; Chester Krawczyk, ’49; Charles Saloio, 49: Lisa Tranquilli, 49. During the year the Student Council has accomplished much. It spon- sored two dances and had charge of all home basketball games. The mem- bers headed the March of Dimes campaign and the American Red Cross campaign. The Student Council meets once a week, and every two weeks they hold a luncheon meeting. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-five LUDLOW HI-V (RUIN ee Sa MO EO Ee ce ee ee Mien ds ANGELO LEIXEIRA, 746 ViCe“PTrestenl aia siewesus Petes ri stigre Bn MRE ck Prides LOUIS SILVERI, °46 NECTELUT YD ieticii Rear rTP soe ENLTTS oe Te APT ee TS 5 cso Pero LAN SCOTT. 46 TPEUSUP ET ce CR ne BAO PE Pee es han a JAMES NEWMAN, ’46 (STUDIO © 40 oes coe Mao Ge On OP ee oe EERE as) a. 8 JOSEPH AFONSO, 46 Members: Donald Butler, °46 Manuel Pereira, °47 Robert Dobbie, °46 . James Teixeira, 47 David Irvine, ’46 Louis Burkot, °47 Joseph Kuc, 46 Albert Leite, ’47 Bernard Golden, °46 Albert Mendes, ’47 Neil Wright, ’46 Leo Kogut, ’47 Gerald Robbins, ’46 Walter Wdowiak, °47 Donald Sadowski, °46 Walter Kareta, 747 Ralph Wilson, °46 Stanley Boduch, ’47 Richard Miller, °46 Richard Valliere, ’47 Roy Goodreau, °46 Teddy Siok, ’47 1946 THES REVLEW page fifty-six EUIDIEOW ee Grime Gh OO page fifty-seven HIGH NEWS STAFF LRCALUY S21 ILLG a 1 Oe Wn Rede SC Reek Dales, SEN NG. 43 NORMA FALCONER, 747 PHYLLIS LAFLAMME, ’47 PAE CTSLUMIGL LU LLCO Pant ne a ee a Pe te ES od tN, JEAN BUTLER, ’48 FE CHALIU CALA UULOT Paeeat Re er MEN AERE ig Che SENS, THERESA KOCHANEK, 746 SOLES HL LLLOT Rae) RR ee tree ate Mo eM eas STANLEY MISIASZEK, 47 STAFF Hilda Alves, ’46 Shirley Miles, ’46 Gloria Renaud, ’46 Shirley Bacon, ’46 Audrey Miller, ’48 Betty Lou Simmons, ’47 Jule, Carrola,’46 Barbara Miner, ’46 Gladys Warren, ’47 Dino Ciocci, ’49 Alma Morse, ’47 Jacquelyn Wilkie, ’46 Betty Hennessey, ’47 Barvara Wood, ’46 LGU ALDOUS CY Ve cng ees Been etch on) neat tele Seam 2 MIss CLAIRE E. MILLER Typist Marjory Easson, ’47 BUSINESS STAFF TSS TILES SIV ONG OTe. ote aan tte eo chs 3) eee hi tens 8S DOLORES ALEXANDER, ’47 ES SUSE MUMIVE ONO G CD eer) rea) eietnns te a eae CoE De sec LAURA BERNARDO, 47 Ruth Butterfield, ’46 Barbara Noel, ’47 Marie Markert, ’46 Julia Carrola, ’46 Beverly Ejisold, ’49 Georgeana Martin, ’49 Palmira Del Maestro, ’47 Chester Krawczyk, ’49 Clarice Suprenant, ’48 Pauline Munger, ’49 Genevieve Kulig, ’47 Elsie Gaviglio, ’46 Evelyn Ziemba, ’48 EGULLET AA LL DUS CT at ke gata ee eae kt ee eS. Miss HELEN F. HARTNETT LL ages hee rE ER Ee ne REA rm eo EP ts he MARY JUDITH BAIRD A eeshOntel OULOT Sa ae aa NoRMA LAFLAMME, JACQUELYNE MARSHALL STAFF Elsie DelMasho Sylvia Leite Charles Patullo Thomas Finn Carol Moore Violet Reid Patricia Gula Edwin Mosio Isabel Stephens Helen Harasik William Nicoll John Swiatlowski Barbara LaPointe Dorothy Nunes Betty Ann Tourville EI CHULL UA OLS CTAB. RT Ae ING Rk et enh MISS CATHRYN M. COUGHLIN Student AGvisers 62... .6 2. wc ee THERESA KOCHANEK, DOLORES KLIMCZYNSKI page fifty-eight a al VE VV ANNUAL VALLEY WHEEL ORATORICAL CONTEST Thursday, February 7, 1946 Title Participant “Constitution Guarding the People’s Rights” 7 Mary Moraes, ’47 Coach: Miss Philomene A. Gagne “Planning a New World” Betty Lou Simmons, ’47 Coach: Miss Philomene A. Gagne “Racial Incompatability”’ Irene Swiatlowski, 747 Coach: Miss Margaret V. Ferre “Pathway to Peace” Barbara Smart, ’47 Coach: Miss Margaret K. Murtagh “The Rights and Duties of an American Citizen” Mary Adamcezyk, °47 Coach: Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay WINNERS 1st: prize” c24 02 oe ice a ee eee eee a a ee Mary Moraes QNG. POV UZ yp Stoney. s hdat ote athe pas Nese pak eee eee Betty Lou Simmons S¥'d. DVIZE, os es ae ok ee Sia era eae Gee eee Irene Swiatlowski JUDGES Reverend Richard Faucher Curate, St. Jean Baptiste Church Mr. Theodore Muszynski School Committeeman Mrs. Millard White ARC Home Service Representative Presiding aI RStrUclorie ye sn eee le oe ae ee MISS FLORENCE M. SAULNIER LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-nine CHEERLEADERS Faculty. Adviser ..... Members: Mary Casagranda, Matilda Fiorvanti, Grace Nedeau, ’47 Alternates: Theresa Campora, es0@ a0) © 7a 6 46 46 AT 8, Oe ee ae es ee ...... MIss CHARLOTTE P. RAMSAY Irene Swiatlowski, 47 Leonette Santos, °47 Juliette Palhete, ’48 Irene Fiorvanti, °48 page sixty iar ES RIES Velie, VV cn eR OeT ARE WE DRESSING? by Don Pierce VALLEY WHEEL ONE-ACT PLAY CYCLE GrApaL Homer Andrews, the father Joseph Lisak, ’48 Lora Andrews, the mother Lottie Witowski, ’46 Fred Andrews, the son Miguel Pereira, 47 Polly Andrews, the daughter Theresa Campora, 47 Greg Millard, son of the town’s wealthiest citizens Albert Leite, ’47 Joan Millard, his sister Mary Moraes, ’47 Iran Konrad, a business man Victor Santos, ’47 Felicia, the Andrews’s maid Leonette Santos, °47 Faculiy Director oa ne A ee Miss MARGARET V. FERRE Prompter — 55. Face ee i ve oe Be Ge Le ee ee DoRIs BRAMUCCI, °47 CUDLOW. HIGH SCHOOL page sixty-one THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, which is a division of Freshman and Senior Glee Club con- sisting of both boys and girls, is under the supervision of Miss Roberta Urban, The club gave a successful Christmas program, which the student body, as well as parents, enjoyed wholly. The Commencement program will be taken over by the girls in the Senior Glee Club. The members are as follows: Alexander, Dolores Allesandroni, Alfio Almeida, Margaret Arcobello, Dolores Banas, Jean Bissonnette, Raymond Butterfield, Donald Butterfield, Ruth Butters, Robert Bzyzicki, Stella Cabral, Tony Campora, Theresa Casagrande, Louis Cieplinski, Jane Coache, Dolores Cormack, Joan Cristina, Louis Dias, Idalina Dobbie, Blanche Drozdowski, Mitchell Dryjowicz, Anna AT 49 48 48 AT 48 48 46 48 46 AT 47 49 A9 AT 48 48 48 48 49 48 Duda, Mitchell Fernandes, Americo Ferrier, Margaret Fioravanti, Irene Fonseca, Elina Gasparrini, Romeo Gaviglio, Elsie Grimes, Arthur Hennessey, Betty Henriques, Alzira Howes, Beatrice Kania, Irene Kawecki, Clara Labonte, Jeannette Lemos, Ruth Machando, Diolindo Manuel, Americo Marini, Josephine Markert, Marie Martins, Adele McVeigh, Barbara 48 AT 48 48 48 48 46 48 AT 48 AT 48 48 AT AT 48 48 AT 46 48 AT Natario, Lucy Nedeau, Grace Noga, Evelyn Palatino, Alice Palation, Mary Pelkey, Jean Pereira, Albert Pereira, Florence 48 AT 48 48 46 47 47 48 Pianowski, Richard 748 Rossi, Betty Saloio, Charles Santini, Millie Santos, Lois Simmons, Betty Slepecki, Virginia 48 A9 AT AT AT AT Stanhope, Mary Lou ’47 Swiatlowski, Irene Varvao, Louis Vivier, Irene AT 48 AT Williamson, Mildred ’47 Wilkie, Jacquelyn 46 page sixty-two ESE Val ENV nS a1 oO SEXTET The Sextet, which is also under the direction of Miss Urban, has ful- filled another heavy schedule this year. The girls have worked hard and as a result, many out-of-town invitations have been extended to them. During the Christmas season, the girls gave a program for the aged people in the Springfield City Home and one at Westover Field. The group has sung a number of times in Chapel No. 2. Their last engagement was a program for the Ludlow Women’s Clib. At present the Sextet is working on an evening’s program of Strauss and Stephen Foster. The members are as follows: Jacquelyn Wilkie 46 Betty Ann Hennessey °47 Dolores Alexander AT Beatrice Howes AL Marion Birrell AT Betty Lou Simmons 747 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Goncert:« Mistress, @auie8 wee oe ee ee ee WILMA SOSVILLE Faculty “Adviser 3 eee ah ee are ee MRS. EDWARD DONOVAN The orchestra participates in only the graduation exercises. A rehearsal is held every Wednesday for an hour and a half. Members: Baird, M. J. Melanson, F. Belisle, B. Millane, J. Bennet, J. Mosio, E. Evans, R. Munger, P. Gunn, C. Saloio, C. King, A. Serifin, J. Kochanek, J. Smith, B. Labossiere, M. J. Smolkowicz, F. Lavigne, F. White, B. J. Lazarz, J. White, E. Lucek, E. Wrona, C. Mariani, L. Wrona, S. BU DEOW = HIGH a SGnoor page sixty-three Me CU MAA BISEY Beds a eo ttapiroon Passat Pe eet ee Te Mrs. EDWARD DONOVAN The band plays at all basketball games, school concerts, school patriotic programs, and at the Memorial Day parade. It rehearses every Monday for an hour and a half. Members: Belisle, B. Gunn, C. Munger, P. Bell, B. A. Henderson, B. Noel, O. Benoit, A. King, A. Randall, W. Bissonnette, R. King, J. Rodriques, F. Bousquet, S. Kochanek, I. saloio, C. Bramuccr ak: Lavigne, E. eiwtely A Brown, J. azarz: I. Serifin, J. Chase Lewicki, I. SNithe bea. Ciocci,. D. Lewinski, E. Smolkowicz, F. Demetrius, S. Lucek, E. Souza, A. Evans, R. Magiera, L. Teixeira, J. Fioravanti, R. Marain, L. White, B. J. Folvi, H. Melberg, A. Wrona, C. Gibb, D. Millane, J. Wrona, S. Gibb, R. Moore, C. page sixty-four leis ARMEN IIENWA 9 5 SEAS GIRL’'S BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team enjoyed a successful season with many new members on the squad. G0-CODLGINS aera eee oe eee JUNE HELBERG, HELEN KUDLIC COOChs Aa ae PR ee momee ts coy Bo eR ea ee ae Miss BEATRICE I. TAFT Manned 69. sree oN ake re ie ee LOTTIE WITOWSKI PLAYERS: June Helberg, 46; Helen Kudlic, 46; Barbara Miner, ’46; Barbara Wood, ’46; Gert and Gladys Ejisold, ’46; Betty Sadowski, ’47; Claire Turcotte, 47; Marie Mongeon, ’47; Adele Martins, ’48; Joan Cormack, ‘48; Virginia Eisold, ’48; Shirley Watson, ’48; Shirley Henderson, ’48; Janet Smith, ’49; Joanne Lyons, ’49; Beverly Eisold, ’49. SCHEDULE January 3 Liidlow. Sa eae or 30 Palmer 2 poeta eee 11 January 8 Ludlow..2) so amnas 2 -Hasthamptons yee 21 January 10 — Ludlow a4 5s eee LS: Se Wares: 6 Cee 30 January 22 El Ow M3 5 pee ee cee 25.9 MONSON 2 tne 20 January 25 Ludlow ee eee Bowe ATO NGTS Les en eee ee 24 January 29 Lidlow., ..20.: es OU AE Er SIMeK core etree 24 January 31 Ludlow. bee Zo Easthampton ..... 22 February 7 Ludloyews to eo atte WAL are eee oe 31 February 12 Ludlowc..- eee es BOs) EAMNerstaot sn aera 32 February 14 Ludlows aes. ae De of MOnSOn | Ses 34 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL pag? sixty-five SOCCER The soccer team finished an exceptionally fine season with all its oppo- nents failing to score against Ludlow. CPG Tile, CA N8 Sant NE eR tA Lia Of RE Be Sea ANGELO TEIXEIRA, ’46 WENO] PORE ae ORS ER Oe -:. JACK SIMMONS, ’48 CE OUGII pe ee nhac a whee ce Oe eo Mr. JAMES BLACKBURN PLAYERS: John Rebeiro, 46; Jack Queiro, “48; Acacio Moura, 748; Louis Silveri, 46; James Teixeira, ’47; William Bello, ’48; Americo Fernan- des, ’48; David Irvine, ’46; John Lewicki, ’49; Justiniano Silva, ’47; Albert Pereira, ’48; Parfilio Pereira, 47; Fernando Batista, ’48; Louis Varao, ’48; Albert Leite, ’47; Miguel Pereira, 47; Roland Pancotti, 47; Jose Almeida, AT; Victor Santos, 747. py Ge Eis eels Pee UGlOWw mo eae 4 Williston Acddemy ...... ) LC LO Wid arene 2 eee ae 8 West Springfield ........ 0 OO Weer ae. oae ae 3 PRPal ees COO lor. anew teh ie 0 Ld 10 Wate oe ee eee 4 Sraatha viet el Lele Goedel A rete 0 TO Warreetee Ne erere area ocd 10 Caled ral iumw sete tao 0 Epc Oy tees oe, hc So ees aes 6 West Springfield ........ 0) Ludlow pes ree ceecek te 1 ETaAde = sChoul@ erate oa 0 TOU pee ee ote oe ee ee y SIL CD00] wees ree eae 0 TAICIO Wiehe ee kee 4 WiHlistcnes eases ee 0 1500 Osea ow ee eee ee 10 GAatLNeGra lowed ace wee ty ) TsUGlO Wir ee. a ate Rees 1 LECH werarret Ac clu auto oe. i) page sixty-six Tilmies RENAME May 1946 BASKETBALL The basketball squad had a very successful season with eighteen wins and three losses and ranked fourth place among the Western Massachu- setts high schools. CODEN ra aly Tree Ate aiare, Covad Oe teeta ale an ee JAMES NEWMAN, 746 M nag er 2a ek tee A he Oe ee ee DAVID IRVINE, 46 GOUCR Shea el oe Ee ch ee, en et J. KARL CHEVALIER COT CTS tary.t. Gu ccuen eeee STANLEY MISIASZEK, ’47; ROLAND PANCOTTI, 47 PLAYERS: Angelo Texeira, 46; Ralph Wilson, ’46; Bernard Golden, 46; Louis Silveri, ’46; Albert Frennier, ’°47; Walter Kareta, ’47; Daniel Costa, ’47; Stanley Boduch, ’47; Albert Pereira, ’47; Miguel Pereira, ’47; Rob- ert Butters, ’48. SCHEDULE mS i eae: AT Sto) CTrOMe! «carsales December 7, 1945 Ludlow December 12, 1945 Ludloware sree 44-.- Tech Vin. ee eee 31 December 14, 1945 Lodlowe. 20 Easthampton ...... 3 | December 16, 1945 PudloWweae ae 46 Bnfield shee ees 48 December 20, 1945 Gudlowae nea 45 Springfield Trade .. 31 January 4, 1946 Ludiowa «ass 39 Glassical es. we. oD January 8, 1946 Ludlow e. 46 West Springfield ... 17 January 11, 1946 udlowar ieee aul Westfield Trade .... 21 January 16, 1946 Tudlowe +24 22 AGawanl 4.22 oe og January 18, 1946 Ludloweic tea 50 Palmetysj.cnce eee Zl January 22, 1946 Ludlow: 24) 232 56 Ware sooo ee preyed January 25, 1946 Ludlowersn cet. 56.9 Hasthamptorn yea 43 January 29, 1946 Inidlowas....7a0 3H hnfield 332 2 eee 33 February 1, 1946 Ludlow... 4 45 West Springfield ... 25 February 5, 1946 Ludlay. =. pe Westfield Trade .... 24 February 8, 1946 Ludloweercee ee 38 Avawanl 25 eee 24 February 12, 1946 Ludlowe 7. s.-e 40 Paliniers se an see 20 February 15, 1946 Ludlow ieee 6 oe Waa re: Saat ene oe 23 February 19, 1946 Ludlow: 3.2.27. 45 Springfield Trade .. 30 February 22, 1946 Ludlow est tims 42 Cathedrals 2 eee. 39 February 26, 1946 Tdlovw aos 47 tf Jerome: . cas ween EW DEOW- HIG ht 2SeCHOOL page sixty-seven GOLF TEAM TeOGGI Ue ea vas a oe Pye NI PE Pa Ee ee ee ..... Mr. JAMES BLACKBURN NER TIGG OT mopteh ens ctec 8 HO RSC tatrice Coeur es STANLEY MISIASZEK, ’47 PLAYERS: Walter Zajaczkowski, ’47; Leo Kogut, ’47; Fred Swiech, ’47; Louis Cristina, 48; Americo Gomes, ’47. SCHEDULE Score Date Opponent Place Ludlow Opponent April 18 West Springfield Here 8 rf May 6 West Springfield Memorial 9 6 May 9 Classical Franconia 4ly 101% May 138 Tech Memorial 3 1b. May 16 South Hadley Ludlow 15 i! May 20 South Hadley Orchards 9 0) May 23 Tech Ludlow fi 8 page sixty-eight THE REVIEW .. . 1946 COU CEA nears itetar de ate en ee ee a re ae Evan eisess ae seca J. EARL CHEVALIER Senter MoOnager is wn rr Pee eee ened DAVID IRVINE, 746 Junior Manager Re reas SRO oy eet euNTONS eA AE ROLAND PANCOTTI, ’47 Captain? Wr eid Se et oS eee ee ee ee LOUIS SILVERI, ’46 PLAYERS: Joseph Afonso, ’46; Angelo Texeira, ’46; Ralph Wilson, ’46; Stanley Boduch, ’47; Louis Burkot, ’47; Albert Frennier, ’47; Walter Kareta, ’47; Theodore Siok, ’47; Cornelius Thampson, ’47; James Teixeira, ’47; Fer- nando Batista, ’48; Raymond Garrow, 748; Eugene Misiaszek, ’48; Albert Pereira, ’48; Frank Smolkiewicz, ’48; Manuel Saloio, ’48; George Boudreau, 49. aD EOVW Se Game G HOO page sixty-nine LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1888 ORGANIZED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN THIS COMMUNITY Bank Building Ludlow, Mass. page seventy TPS 1RAEW IH EAVES Sra Compliments of LUDLOW MFG. and SALES CO. SOCIAL and ATHLETIC CLUB, Ine. BU DEOWes HIGH sGHOOE page seventy-one THE BROWN STUDIO STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITS also WEDDINGS 1331 Main Street Phone 6-4507 Springfield, Mass. Woman Shop Bldg. page seventy-two EES eR Vall EVV sence emo FULLER'S SERVICE STATION Ol-= CONFECTIONERY == siOBACEO= ss CEs CREAN emGAS Center and Rood Streets Ludlow, Massachusetts SS) =) =) =) ) =) —) = CENTER PACKAGE STORE Center and Rood Streets On Route 21 BEERS += WINES - ALES ALBERTM Gwe nwekER a prop, BUDEOW. “HiGh “SCHOOL page seventy-three Compliments to the Graduating Class of the Ludlow High School CHAPMAN VALVE MFG. CO. Indian Orchard, Mass. Wim: “JRIEWANE WY 4 4 IMSIGNS: page seventy-four THE LUDLOW MANUFACTURING and SALES COMPANY JUTE, YARNS and ROVINGS JUTE, FLAX - UPHOLSTERER’S WEBBING HEMP TWINES BAGGING FOR COVERING COTTON BURLAP and SACKING LINEN and COTTON NETTING LINEN THREADS Mills at Ludlow, Massachusetts Allentown, Pennsylvania Edge Moor, Delaware Savannah, Georgia Office Boston, Massachusetts LUBEOW. SOIGEesSGHGolr page seventy-five Congratulations to the Graduates LUDLOW 5 10c STORE Ludlow, Mass. A. J. LETOURNEAU SON THOR WASHING MACHINES - GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS UNIVERSAL, G. E. and WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES EMERSON - ZENITH - WESTINGHOUSE and GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS RADIOS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRING Cor. Sewall and Winsor Streets Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Ludlow 306 THE ECONOMY FRUIT CO, ROBERT PAOLETTI 5380 Main Street Indian Orchard CROLCESERUliss=mevV.EGERABEES Distributors of S. S. PIERCE FINE FOODS FRUIT). BASKETS: GURSSPEGIALET Y FROZEN FOOD DERIVERVeSERVAIGE page seventy-six Oss VLERKEIZS SS LORE Sewall Street Ludlow If you cannot find it anywhere, Go to Merkel’s. You'll get it there. Compliments of FLO’S SWEET SHOP | Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of POPULAR MARKET JOHN C. SABA}, Prop. 209 East St. Ludlow | Compliments of _ JACK’S SHOE REPAIRING Winsor Street Ludlow LUDLOW RADIO CO. RADIO iS OUR BUSINESS 25¢. East St: Ludlow PALMER JOURNAL-REGISTER Palmer, Mass. Compliments of HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-seven BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS Compliments of NEW ORCHARD FOOD CENTER Tel. 8933 535 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. of Full Fashioned Stockings For Sale at 112 Sewall St. | Made by the World’s Largest Manufacturer JEAN’S DRESS SHOP Ludlow Compliments of BURR THEATER Compliments of CLIFFORD’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of SSR Y INE A VES | VICTORY DINER | ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST | CHARLES ALMEIDA, Prop. 528 Main St. Indian Orchard Tel. 389 BILL TURNER, Prop. Ludlow, Mass. 274 East St. page seventy-eight THE “REVIEW 33 = {Igoa6 Fi BLACK WHITE ICE CREAM PARLOR ae es DOM Ao ave LUDLOW CENTER STORE 133 Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. | FRIENDLY CASH MARKET FRESH: FRUITS. ==) VEGETABLES GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES KAPINOS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of | Compliments of F. GAVIGLIO and FAMILY | SIGMUND J. POSNER, M.D. ‘LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL pacerseventy-ning Compliments of Compliments of DR. GEORGE G. BERGERON DR. M. NAKASHIAN CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES FOURNIER’S PHARMACY Compliments of | Compliments of DR. R. M. MACKINTOSH DR. G. L. ST. MARIE page eighty THE REVIEW .. . 1946 Compliments of BELISLE’S VARIETY STORE Corner of Cady and Holyoke Streets Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 382 Tel. 865 REBELO’S SPA FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ONCE TRIED — ALWAYS SATISFIED 235 East Street : Ludlow, Mass. NORTH STREET AUTO BODY and GENERAI. AUTO REPAIRS BODIES and FENDERS, WELDING and BRAZING, SEAT COVERS, PAINTING A SPECIALTY SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRICAL IGNITION, BRAKES RELINED, WHEELS ALIGNED Tel. Ludlow 328 LUDLOW HIGH -SCHOOL page eighty-one Compliments of VILLAGE FOOD SHOP : ESSEX STREET MARKET PIERRE A, DESROSIERS, Prop. 2 Essex Street BREAD aa ROLES = CAKE” MANUEL MOUTINHO, Prop. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY | Tel. 652 Ludlow C-Z SUPER MARKET CCM PERTESSEEE SERV IGE Tel. 356 309 East Street SHY PHONE SERVICE — WE DELIVER FORMERLY PASQUINI G G SONS Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 The ALBERT E. BOOTH CO. APOTHECARIES Vinle INEONEL SiMORE 25 East Street Ludlow, Mass. ORCHARD PHARMACY ‘ Compliments of S. WIEZBICKI, Reg. Ph. 2 Parker St. Indian Orchard C. A. SMITH CO., Inc. oe ———OEOEOE=Eaea=ahaanaoOuQaamananamouauuuununuqqqq page eighty-two Will ARUEWA NEN 1946 Compliments of a GREY NOOK FLOWER SHOP Compliments of COLONIAL CLUB MGR. FRANK S. FIDALGO State Street Ludlow, Mass. SECRETARIAL and EXECUTIVE TRAINING BENNETT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL NOW FOR MEN and WOMEN STUDENTS FROM LEADING SCHOOLS and COLLEGES leading to A specialized training Important executive secretarial positions DAY and EVENING SESSIONS 168 Bridge Street Telephone 3-7813 Springfield DAVID IRVINE GENERAL INSURANCE REAGSEST ANE NOTARY PUBLIC 3 Sewall Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE CARLOS SANTOS, Prop. | 28 Parker St. FRANK MOSKAL Indian Orchard Disabled Veteran 129 Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. LE UBILCON NS ta WKGlal SC} n (@xOlk page eighty-three LUDLOW COAL COMPANY ANTHRACITE - KOPPER’S COKE - BITUMINOUS Phone 582 36 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Mass. Wile day ib BEEF LUDLOW PROVISION COMPANY WESTERN BEEF MARKET 299 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Ludlow 850 Owned by F. SANTOS LAMB PORK DAYLIGHT DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM FRESH EGGS 26 Kirkland Avenue Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Springfield 8052 page eighty-four THE REVIEW .. . 1946 EMELDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS OF ALL TYPES MACHINE, MACHINELESS and COLDWAVING 114 Sewall Street Compliments of TEEN TOWN HAMBURGS HOT DOGS ICE CREAM HOT and COLD DRINKS FOUNTAIN and BCOTH SERVICE East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE WEtGIV.ES Ss Gules GREENSSTAMPS East Street Ludlow, Mass. EUS ROW ee Gas GhOOls page eighty-five Compliments of HIB RSGHE- and=SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR and HARDWARE Compliments of VICK Sy 5bOR DT and HURNITURE SHOP 115 North Street Ludlow, Mass. BENDIX WASHERS, NORGE REFRIGERATORS And All Other Electrical Appliances RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS and RECORDS Telephone 752 GAVIGLIO’S ICE CREAM PARLOR STANLEY PROKOP, Prop. Maker of “ELITE”? ICE CREAM 321 East Street Ludlow, Mass. page eighty-six TRE SREV DEW eel O4'6 AUTOGRAPHS � - 7 f ‘ LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page eighty-seven AUTOGRAPHS page eighty-eight AUTOGRAPHS THE) REVIEW eee - er as te + : Baek? as “