Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 124

 

Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

eva! vie “il” n Ge eagle yy™ A YEAR BOOK Published by the Class of 1947 of the Senior High School LUDLOW, MASS. DBUDEOW HIGH SCHOOL page three FOREWARD The vast horizon of a hostile land greeted the Pilgrims at the end of their journey over troubled seas. This did not prevent them from settling and building one of the strongest nations on earth. Just as every Pilgrim had a hand in building our vast government, perhaps we, the Class of 1947, will play a part, no matter how insignificant, in molding the thought of people a hun- dred years hence. We too have crossed troubled seas. As timid little first graders we all em- barked on the seas of knowledge; now most of us are ready to set foot on land. To us, the world looks just as hostile as it did to the Pilgrims, but there is no turning back. In this book, the Class of 1947 con- siders its world a part of one of the most complicated pieces of government- al machinery in the world. Therefore, for a glimpse of the group, as seen through our rose-colored glass- es, the editors urge the reader to con- sider this Review, the record of our state—the State of ’47—the citizens of tomorrow. nn, ——————— page four AES eR EVENS are eee ean For years of loyal service to the youth of Ludlow, and sincere leadership both as a teacher and a friend, we, the Class of 1947, gratefully dedicate this Review to WSs. | UE TAS RAG Bese —EUDLOW MiG rok nO pag? five A TRIBUTE Twenty-three years ago, in September 1924, MISS JULIA E. HITCHCOCK began her service in the Ludlow Public Schools. From that time to February 21, 1947 she served continuously as a teacher of mathematics in the Ludlow High School. Her keen sense of humor, her kindliness and helpful- ness, devotion to duty, high professional standards, and the effectiveness and permanence of her teaching over the years have earned for her the affection and esteem of pupils and fellow teachers alike. The members of the Ludlow School Committee on behalf of the citizens of Ludlow wish to express to Miss Hitchcock their sincere appreciation of her long and con- scientious service to the town. They extend every good wish on the occasion of her retirement from active service. (Signed) Leander H. Boucher Theodore 8. Muszynski Arthur C. Brodeur Ludlow, Massachusetts March 22, 1947 eS Atay REVIEW iPmll= page six NOILLVULSININGV BUDEOW, HIGH SCHOOL page seven THE ADMINISTRATION Position Superintendent Name Paul R. Baird SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John J. Millane, Jr. Doris E. Bartindale James W. Blackburn Olive K. Brooks Mary T. Cormier Kathryn M. Crain Roberta U. Cushing Marjory C. Easson Philomene A. Gagne Helen F. Hartnett Julia E. Hitchcock Ida J. Hubbell John E. Hurley John J. Hurley William R. Jenkins Violette A. Karnes Onofrio J. Marrello Gordon O. Merkel Archibald H. Messenger F. Carlton Miner Margaret K. Murtagh Charlotte P. Ramsay Grattan H. Rooney Cathryn C. Roy George E. Russell Julia V. Sartwell Florence M. Saulnier Paul R. Shea Leora N. Smith John R. Trapp Vera B. Wheaton Erland Wentzell Marie Grimes Margaret Enos Mary Szczygiel Principal Physical Education Science Dean of Girls and Social Studies Commercial Domestic Arts and Dietetics Music School Nurse Latin and French Mathematics Mathematics Art English and Social Studies Social Studies and Physical Education Science and Physical Education Mathematics and Social Studies Industrial Arts and Mathematics Science Music Director of Guidance and Social Studies English and Guidance Commercial Social Studies Science English and Social Studies Penmanship and English English Mathematics and Commercial Domestic Arts Industrial Arts and Mech. Drawing English and Social Studies Mathematics (Substitute) Secretary to Mr. Baird Clerk Secretary to Mr. Millane page eight AHS SANE NANENN EF a SN) ' i cs whe FU ILLLES TOOT TL hath (ahh sid ils IPL LL MISS HiTeHCOCK MR, MESSENGER EIDE OVW Seni GhH wesGHOOE page nine THE “REVIEW sae Seo ‘THE SURREY’ AUN HARTNETT BU DEOW eH Grimes €CHOOL page eleven BRAINS + ty GENIUSES = '7L.H. PUPILS? NOTE: SOLUTION DIFFICULT _ b Pal DETeE MMANE: TIME: 60 Wun. WENTZELL NTION SLIP VT Yi 1. @aéeizt sz poets m @:' es ) oe JOO OO COOC ONO MOOD OO OCCOO Lg JOOC00 9200 Ow A O0 COCO COO gat 4 We a ‘ 95 A p SZ(ZYGIEL : 2 ee twelve THE “REVIEW Wes fee oe FAREWELL We bid farewell to Ludlow High, A sad farewell but not goodbye; And memories will live forever, Seal’d by friendship’s tie. O Ludlow High, O Ludlow High, We'll always sing your praise In future years wren we look back On many happy years. In memories of high-school days, To Ludlow High we shall be true; As we turn to leave the old, And to face the new. O Ludlow High, O Ludlow High, We'll always sing your praise In future years when we look back On many happy years. Farewell again to friendly halls. Fond memories of happy years Now rise to flood and swell our hearts, And fill our eyes with tears. O Ludlow High, O Ludlow High, We'll always sing your praise In future years when we look back On many happy years. Irene Swiatlowski eee, EUDLOWe HilGHv sGHOOL page thirteen OUR CONGRESS A Congress is a body, composed of many men; Our Congress is a class, the best that’s ever been. We have our politicians; they talk more than the rest; We also have our leaders; we know they are the best. Our Senate has less members, they do the work for all, But if our House was faithless, we’d be against a wall; Together they’re our Conzress, the Class of °47, And if you were a member, you’d know that it is heaven. At times the going has been tough, we’ve all complained a bit, Yet, now that it is through, we’re sorry — we admit. We've left behind the grandest years, they never will return; We know that at some later date, for them we all shall yearn. The future will have much to do with what the past has taught, For many there’ll be fame — their knowledge was not bought, The joys we'll see, the sorrows too, will be a part of living; Our Congress will remember that life means so much giving. The session of our Congress at last has reached its end, We leave these halls of learning asking only for a friend, The bills we’ve passed, the things we’ve done, are but a mem’ry dear; Regardless of what path we take, they always shall be near. Phyllis LaFlamme page fourteen TE ESR ENA EVV ene enn JAMES TEIXEIRA a Kean PRESIDENT “He’s tall, dark, and handsome, this guy! With a sparkle in his eye!”’ Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Pet Peeve: Nosy people. Activities: ‘‘Gay Nineties Revue’’ |; Aeronautics Club |; Glee Club |; Hi-News |, II; Soccer II, Ill, 1V; Basket- ball Il, Ill, IW; Co-chairman G. O. Ball Il; Arch Bearer II|; Review Editorial Staff IV; President IV; Mass. Boys’ State Ill; Hi-Y II], IV; Dramatics Club President Il; Student Council IV. STANLEY BODUCH Stay VICE-PRESIDENT “A skillful hand in basketball; A girl-winning smile in the hall.” Ambition: To be successful. Pet Peeve: People that overdo their foolishness. Activities: Aviation |; Basketball II, Ill], 1V; Baseball II, 111, IV; Football IV; Hi-Y III, IV; President Hi-Y IV; Class Vice-President IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV; Prom Chairman Cleanup Committee III. Honors: Minimum II. MARJORIE ALICE WILSON ““Midge’”’ SECRETARY “A sweet little girl with many curls Who is among the best of girls.”’ Ambition: To be successful. Pet Peeve: First name spelled Marjory instead of Marjorie. Activities: Class Secretary I, Ill, 1V; Student Representa- tive 11; Junior High Student Council Advisory Board IV; G. O. Ball Decoration Chairman II|; G. O. Deco- rations |, Il; Hi-News |, Il; Review Editorial Staff IV; Usher Committee Student Council |, II, III; Delegate to Western Mass. League of Student Coun- cils IV; Girl Reserves Il, Ill; ‘‘Southland Shindig”’ Poster Committee IV; Student Council Dance Deco- rations Chairman IV. eee, BETTY LOU SIMMONS “Bets” Miri TREASURER “An artist our class did acquire, Of it we hope she will never tire.”’ Ambition: Fashion Designer. Pet Peeve: Irresponsible people. Activities: Home Nursing |; Sextet I, Il, Ill, IV; Glee Club 1}, Il, Ill, IW; Hi-News 1, Il, Ill, IV; Chairman Prom Decorations |||; Decoration Committee III; Usher Basketball II]; Editorial and Art Staff Review IV; ‘Southland Shindig’’ Soloist 1V; Costume Com- mittee ‘Southland Shindig’’; Oratoricals I11; Usher Teen Age Fashion Show IV; Soloist ‘‘Gay Nineties Revue”’ |. Honors: General |, eee LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifteen DOLORES A. ALEXANDER e Dell “She has so many boy-friends fair, That answers every maiden’s prayer.” Ambition: Successful housewife. Pet Peeve: Conceited pecple. Activities: Usher |; Orchestra Committee G. O. Ball |; Glee Glub Ill) Wi. Sexter 1) th Tl, IVs Student Council I, Il, Ill, President IV; Aviation 1; Hi-News |, Il, Manager of Business Staff IV; Minute Men II; Review Business Staff IV; Chairman of Ticket Com- mittee ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV; Model Teen Timers Fashion Show IV; “‘Gay Nineties’ 1; ‘“‘“Gypsy Night’’ THe Honors: General III. GRACE ELIZABETH NEDEAU ““Gracie”’ “A business girl | was told she’d be, But when | asked her she said, ‘Who, me’?”’ Ambition: Live, Love and be Loved. Pet Peeve: People who can’t smile. Activities: Victory |, Il; Hi-News 1; Dramatic Club |; Secretary ||; Dance Group |, Il, IV; Glee Club |, II; Baseball 1; Hi-Tri Il, Ill, Secretary IV; Student Council Vice-President IV; Basketball IV; Cheer- leader III, IV;.Review Editorial Staff IV; Usher Basketball Committee |, Il; Ticket Committee “Southland Shindig’’ IV; ‘‘Gay Nineties’? |; ‘Gypsy Night”? IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV. Honors: Minimum |, Il, III. BARBARA ANNE SMART “Smarty” “A girl who made things happy from the start, And one with whom we’d never care to part!”’ Ambition: Commercial Artist. Pet Peeve: Homework and prejudiced people. Activities: Class Secretary Il; Student Council I, Il, IV; Glee Club I, fl, IW; Hi-Tri Il, Vl, IM; Junior High Board IV; Oratoricals Ill, IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig”’ Chorus, Ticket Committee; Sextet IV; ‘‘Gay Nineties Revue”’ |; Hi-News Il, 1V; Graduation Usherette III; Arch Bearer II|; Yearbook Staff IV. Honors: General |; Minimum II. MILDRED A. MIK “Red”’ REVIEW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF “A busy gal is Millie . . . from morning until night! She’s one in a million, kids, isn’t that right?’’ Ambition: To make my life worthwhile. Pet Peeve: Dull knives. Activities: Glee Club |; Hi-News |, IV; Junior Dance Committee II|; Poster Committee of Junior Prom III; Prom Usher III; Pro Merito Society; Senior Dance Committee IV; ‘“‘Gay Nineties’’ |; Usher at ‘‘South- land Shindig’’ IV; Soloist in “‘Gay Nineties’, Honors: Minimum |, Il; Maximum III, page sixteen THE REVIE Wor ee NELLIE M. FEDO “Nell” REVIEW ASSISTANT EDITOR “A beautiful form of speech has she And never misuses the verb to be.”’ Ambition: To learn as much as | can of the ge things. _ t4 Pet:Pceve: Men drivers, Activities: Glee Club 1; Home Nursing |; Hi-News III, IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Assistant Editor of the Review IV; Usher ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV; Usher Oratorical IV. Honors: Minimum I. ‘« ‘why”’ of MARY CAROLINE ADAMCZYK “Megs” “Courage unfailing has this child, To weather the storms of the ‘office’ wild.” Ambition: To succeed in all | set out to do. Pet Peeve: Conceited girls. Activities: Home Nursing 1; Motion Picture Apprecia- tion Il; Gift Club II; Oratoricals II1; Prom Ticket Committee Ill; Yearbook Business Staff IV; Usher Christmas Program IV. JOE ALMEIDA “Joey” “Spitballs and rulers mildly fly, Whenever Joey steps from the sky.” Ambition: Ambitious millionaire. Pet Peeve: Beautiful girls. Activities: Soccer III, IV. 7 Fe ALBERT EARL ANDERSON “Andy” : “A genius mild we welcome here, Ai he. The first of our twelve year career.” Ambition: Doctor. Pet Peeve: Tests. Activities: Transferred to LHS in 1946. (Activities in Hudson) —Baseball Manager |; Cleanup Commit- tee on Dance ||; “Gay Nineties Revue’? Chorus III; “Southland Shindig’’ Poster Committee IV. BY DEOW Ss GHbe SCHOOE page seventeen JEAN MARION BANAS “A polite girl who always uses ‘please’, She’s one fellows love to tease.”’ Ambition: Find the perfect man. Pet Peeve: Cars without heaters. Activities: “‘Gay Nineties’? Dance Committee |; Orches- tra Committee of Freshman Party |; Chairman Invi- tation Committee |; Victory Farm Corps |, I1; Home Nursing |; Glee Club I, II, III1; Girl Reserves II; Dramatic Club Il; ‘“‘Gypsy Night’? I]; Chairman of Invitation Committee G. O. Ball Il; Junior Prom Committee I11; Graduation Usher II1; Usher at Class Night Ill; Basketball Usher Committee III; Pro Merito Ill; Review Editorial Staff IV; Usher Com- mittee “Southland Shindig.”’ Honors: General 1; Minimum Il; Maximum III. LAURA G. BERNARDO “Butch” “Dark hair and eyes and teeth so bright, Ipana tooth paste made them white.”’ Ambition: To be a success. Pet Pceve: Conceited people. Activities: Aviation Club |; Minute Men Il; Hi-News |, Il; Assistant Manager of Business Staff Ill, IV; Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Dance Committee |, II, Ill; Review Business Staff IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ Committee IV. FRANK BODUCH ‘Frankie’ “A form of speech that’s all his own, Frank has in ‘Problems’ shown.”’ Ambition: Maintainer of Aeronautics. Pet Peeve: Silly people. Activities: Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Aeronautics Club |, II; Radio Club |; ‘“‘Gay Nineties Revue’ |; ‘‘Gypsy Night’ II. LOUIS J. BURKOT “Burkie”’ “His hair was light but his face so red— When playing football, he collided with Ted.” Ambition: Join the Navy. Pet Peeve: Blind Dates, Activities: Baseball II, Ill, IV; Soccer III; Football IV; Hie a leIV aGlees Clubmts page cighteen dierent memnccmernerccmnntnti nnd Et ne IRR IRENE 1947 ANTHONY CABRAL “Tony” “The most fancy shirts this fellow wears, The cowboy style that makes us stare.” Ambition: To fly. Pet Peeve: Girls who scuff their heels. Activities: Glee Club I, Il, Ill; Photography |; Civil Air Patrol Il, Ill; Aviation |; Victory Farm Corps |, Il, Ill; “Southland Shindig’? End Man IV; ‘“‘Gay Nine- ties Revue’ Il; Prom Committee III. THERESA LOUISE CAMPORA “Terry” “A saleslady as pert as can be. ll be glad if she waits on me.” Ambition: Clerical work. Pet Peeve: Show-offs. Activities: Glee Club |, Il, IIl; Dance Committee III; Prom Committee III; ‘‘Gay Nineties’ 1; ‘Gypsy Night’? Il; Dramatic Club Il; Cheerleader II1; Usher Ill; ‘““Are We Dressing?” III. AMELIA J. CASAGRANDA “Millio” “When the operator’s voice asks ‘number’ We know it’s Millie, not in slumber.”’ Ambition: Business teacher or telephone operator. Pet Peeve: Pessimists. Activities: Glee Club |, II; Dramatic Club I1; Senior Dance Committee; Manager Girls Basketball Team IV; Hi-Tri IV; Gift Club |; Editorial Staff of Re- view IV. BEVERLY JEAN CHASE “A business girl who wants to go higher To make some money and retire.” Ambition: Stenographer. Pet Peeve: IVANHOE and THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Activities: Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Dramatic Club II; Junior Promenade II|; Usher Committee. “Bey’”’ EUDEOW SS hIGHeeSGHOOE page nineteen MARTIN CHARLES CLYNE “Mart” “A math wizard is this Martin Clyne In addition and subtraction he can shine.’ Ambition: Machinist. Pet Peeve: English Literature. Activities: Glee Club |; Aeronautics |; Civil Air Patrol II, Ill; Victory Farm Corps |, Il, Ill; ‘‘Southland Shin- dig’’ Committee IV. ’ DOLORES Q. COACHE “Doris” “An attractive ‘feather-clip’ is her style But most outstanding is her smile.” Ambition: Professional roller skater. Pet Peeve: Surprise parties. Activities: Glee Club |, II, Ill; Home Nursing 1; Drama- tics Il; Prom Committee Ill; Victory Farm Corps II; Review Business Staff IV. MARY COELHO “Mar” ““A cute and attractive little miss, With an aim toward married bliss.’ Ambition: Typist. Pet Peeve: People who brag about themselves. Activities: Gift Club 1; Dramatic Club I]; Glee Club |, Il; Dance and Refreshment Committees 1V; Business Staff of Review. Honors: Minimum |, II. DANIEL COSTA “Danny” “An excellent player in basketball, A most popular boy, but not very tall.” Ambition: Marry a millionaire. Pet Peeve: Love crazy girls. Activities: Soccer |, Ill, 1V; Soccer Manager II; Basket- ball Ill, IV; Baseball II, Ill, IV; Radio Club |; Avia- tion Club II; Glee Club |, Il; Hi-Y IV; Junior Prom; Decoration Committee III; ‘Southland Shindig’’ Poster Committee IV. page twenty THE REVIEW... 1947 PALMIRA DEL MASTRO “Polly” ‘Good natured and very happy too, When Polly’s around the day’s never blue.’ Ambition: Successful housewife. Pet Peeve: To get up early in the morning. Activities: Red Cross |; Glee Club |, Ill; Usher IV; Hi- News III, IV; Prom Committee |||; Dance Commit- tee Ill; Victory Farm Corps |; Hi-Tri IV. ALICE M. DEMETRIUS “AL” “Love makes the world go round, they say, But Alice avoids Cupid’s arrows in a cautious way.”’ Ambition: To be a success. Pet Peeve: People who scuff their feet. Activities: Transferred to LHS in 1946. AVELINO DIAS “Blimp” ‘Blimp’ they called him in days of old, But now it’s ‘Semi-Pro’, or so I’m told.’’ Ambition: To make a success of life and be a professional football player. Pet Peeve: Conceited girls that give a fellow a hard time. Activities: Morse Code |; ‘‘Gay Nineties’ |; Football IV; Hi-=Y IVs Go Ay PG Laie Aeronautres stile EILEEN ELIZABETH DUFFANY “Duffy” ““Specch is silver, silence is gold, To be quiet she need not be told.”’ Ambition: To have a happy life. Pet Peeve: People who can’t forgive and forget. Activities: Home Nursing 1; Glee Club Il; Moving Picture Appreciation II. BUDO Sel GrieeoG re Oe page twenty-one MARJORY C. EASSON “Marge”’ “Twinkling eyes of the clearest blue No prettier blue with a grayish hue.’ Ambition: Do little, see more. Pct Peeve: To be constantly typing other people’s articles. Activities: Home Nursing |; Class Party |; Glee Club |; Dramatics ||; Dance and Refreshment Committee III; Prom Committee Ill; Hi-Tri II, Ill, IV; ‘Southland Shindig’” IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; ‘‘Are We Dressing?’ Committee Ill; Hi-News Typist III, IV. Honors: Minimum |. ’ NORMA ANN FALCONER “A busy girl you must admit; But she’s always willing to do her bit!”’ Ambition: Journalist. Pet Peeve: Rainy weather. Activities: Freshman Dance Committee |; Home Nursing I; Glee Clud |, Il; Hi-Tri Il; G, O. Ball- Committe: Il; Assistant Editor of Hi-News ||; Co-Editor III, IV; Secretary of Hi-News Club ||; Mass. Girls’ State III; Junior Danze Committee Ill; Senior Dance Commit- tee IV; Prom Committee II1; Representative to Junior Town Meeting Ill; Graduation Usher III; Pro Merito Ill, IV; Review Editorial Staff 1V; ‘‘Southland Shin- dig’? Make-up Committee IV. Honors: Minimum |; General Il; Maximum III. ALBERT J. FRENNIER “Peanut” “In suit of red and whiskers white; In Santa’s clothes ‘Al’ was a sight!”’ Ambition: To become a coach. Pet Peeve: To get put out of a basketball game. Activitics: Baseball |, Il, Ill; 1W; Basketball |, II, Ill, IV; Football IV; Hi-Y IV; ‘“‘Gay Nineties’’ 1; Dramatic Club Il; Glee Club |, Il; Radio Club |. LEON A. GALIS “‘Galis”’ “Dark wavy hair is his prized possession To keep it in trim is almost an obsession.”’ Ambition: Draftsman. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Bowling IV; Aviation Club Il; ‘Gay Nineties’? 1; “Southland Shindig’’—duet IV Ereh te@: clock” Glubale Tatlin IN: page twenty-two TRE SeR'E VG E Wie eta IDA GARCIA “‘Idee”’ “The verse of old—‘to be seen and not heard’ Would apply to Ida for she says not a word.”’ Ambition: Office worker. Pet Peeve: Misplaced things and dentists. Activities: Glee Club |; Gift Club 1; Usher Committee Il; Dramatics Club Il; Sophomore Dance Committee Il; Junior Dance Committee |||; Senior Dance Com- mittee IV; Business Staff Review. AMERICO S. GOMES ‘ Mackie”’ “A Latin lover you can call this lad, When he leaves the girls will be sad.” Ambition: Successful businessman. Pet Peeve: People with big ideas. Activities: Photography |; Radio Club |, 1V; Golf III, IV; lee TAY. JENNIE GRABOWSKI “Shorty” “A little girl so very sweet, With her hairdo always neat.”’ Ambition: To live, love, and be happy in luxury. Pet Peeve: Being reminded how short | am. Activities: Gift Club 1; Dramatic Club II; Glee Club lI, Il; “Gay Nineties Revue’’ |. Honors: Minimum |. EARL RALPH GREGORY SEAnin “A quiet guy, but nevertheless, Believe me, he’s one of the best.”’ Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. Pet Peeve: Silly people. Activities: Civil Air Patrol Il, Ill; Aviation Club |, II; School Posters |, II. BUD LOW si Ghibees CELOOLE page twenty-three GENEVIEVE ANNETTE GRYBOSH “An attractive girl is Jenny, The things she lacks are not many.” Ambition: To be a successful businesswoman. Pet Peeve: Know-it-all-people. Activities: Home Nursing |; Motion Picture Apprecia- tion Il; Gift Club II, Honors: Minimum |. “Jennie” ELIZABETH ANNE HENNESSEY “Betty is always as busy as can be, But she found time to be a friend to you and me!”’ Ambition: Journalism or social work. Pet Peeve: Damp weather—result—straight hair. Activities: Movie Club |; Glee Club I, Il, III, IV; Hi- News I, Il, Ill, IV; Sextet I, II, Ill, IV; Review Business Manager IV; Usher Basketball II1; ‘“South- land Shindig’’ comedy act IV; Oratoricals 1V; ‘‘Gay Nineties’? Soloist 1; Band |; Orchestra |. Honors: Minimum |, Il. “Betty” BEATRICE EDNA HOWES “We remember Bea’s personality plus, And memories she has given us.” Ambition: To be a success in life. Pet Peeve: People who call me Beahtrice and Beertrice. Activities: Home Nursing |; Class Dance |; Sextet |, II, Ill, IV; Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV; Hi-News II, IV; Prom Committee II1; Usher for Class Night III; Re- view Editorial Staff IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ sub- chairman IV; “‘Gay Nineties’’ soloist |. Honors: General 1; Minimum III. “‘Bea’”’ WALTER S. KARETA “His reputation is ‘a quiet guy’, But watch for the wolfish gleam in his eye.”’ Ambition: To become an electrician and play major league “Walt’’ ball. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Baseball Il, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Football IV; Radio Il; Hi-Y III, IV; Treasurer IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV; Victory Farm Corps Il, III; “Southland Shindig’’ IV; Review IV. page twenty-four THER ENE We a LEO FRED KOGUT Ricks “ ‘Rick’ knows his golf to a ‘tee’ A professional someday he'll be.”’ Ambition: To be successful in life. Pet Peeve: Stubborn people. Activities: Photography |; Golf I, Il, Ill, IW; Civil Air Patrol Il; Sophomore Dance Committee Il; Junior Prom Committee II]; Usher at Graduation II1; Re- freshment Committee of Junior Dance III; Hi-Y II, IV; Amateur Show IV; Refreshment Committee of Senior Dance IV; Business Staff of Review IV; Inter- locutor of ‘‘Soutnland Shindig’’ 1V; Football IV. Honors: General II. GENEVIEVE MILDRED KULIG “Gen”’ “Gen, another of our quiet gals But also one of our many pals!”’ Ambition: To become a successful journalist. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Activities: _ Home Nursing 1; Motion Picture Apprecia- tion Il; Glee Club IV; Editorial Staff of Review IV; Hi-News Ill, IV; ‘Southland Shindig’’, Chorus IV. PHYLLIS A. LAFLAMME “Phil” “Phil is really a whiz in Chemistry But tops to her is a certain ‘he’.”’ Ambition: To live a full, happy, and successful life. Pet Peeve: Narrow-mindedness; alarm clocks, Activitics: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Home Nursing 1; Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club I, Il; Can-Can Girl 1, 111; Hi-News |, Il, Ill, IV; Assistant Editor I]; Co- Editor III, IV; Hi-News Club |, Il; Hi-Tri Il, 1; Junior Dance Committee Ill; Junior Town Meeting of the Air Ill; Arch Bearer Ill; Chairman of Invita- tions for Prom Ill; Massachusetts Girls’ State III; Pro Merito II1, IV, President 1V; Yearbook Editorial Staff IV; Publicity Committee for ‘Southland Shin- Cicumnl Vs Honors: Maximum I, II, III. ALBERT LEITE ‘ “Butts” “This is a fellow known to all, You can’t miss him going down the hall.”’ Ambition: Play for Notre Dame. Pet Peeve: People who brag. Activitics: Agronautics |; Dramatic Club I}; Civil Air Patrol Il, Ill; Glee Club II, II]; Co-chairman Prom Ill; Arch Bearer Ill; Hi-Y II!, IV; Hi-Y Chaplain IV; Soccer II1; Football IV; ‘‘Are We Dressing?”’ II]; “Gay Nineties’ |; “Gypsy Night’? Il; ‘Southland Shindig’’ End Man IV; Editorial Staff of Review IV. Honors: Minimum Il, III. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-five RUTH FONTES LEMOS “Ruthie” “A smile and laugh all the way, Keeps us company all the day.”’ Ambition: To live to see the Democrats take over again. Pet Peeve: Damp weather—result—straight bangs. Activities: Student Council |; Dramatic Club |; Chair- man Freshman Party |; Glee Club |, II, Ill; ‘‘Gay Nincties Revue’ |; Photography Club II; ‘‘Gypsy Night’ Il; Co-Chairman Junior Prom III; “‘South- land Shindig’? Makeup Committee IV; Senior Dance Decoration Committee IV; Editorial Staff of the Re- view IV; Junior Dance Decoration Committee III. MICHAEL W. LUDKIEWICZ ““Mayor”’ “Mike always hits the top, And we know he will never stop.”’ Ambition: Acronautical Engineer. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Activities: Aeronautics Club |; Projector Operator’s Club Il; Civil Air Patrol Il, Ill; Usher for Graduation III. Honors: Minimum |; General III. MARIE KELLY MANNING “Kel” “The wit of the class, belle of the ball, Marie certainly can top them all.” Ambition: To go cross country on a bike with ‘‘Mo’’ and to find a man who likes to travel. Pet Peeve: None that would do m2 any good. Activities: Band |, Il, Ill; Crchestra 1; ‘‘Gay Nineties Revue’ |; “Gypsy Night’? Il; Glee Club I, Il, Il; “Southland Shindig’’? 1V; Hi-News Typist I, II, Ill, IV; Review Typist IV; Home Nursing |; Aviation I, WS Tete WE Te LEO PAUL MARIANI “Leroy” “A drummer is Leo all the way, We may see him in Hollywood some day! Ambition: Musician. Pet Peeve: Women Drivers. Activities: Photography Il; High School Band II, III, IV; Aviation Club Il. ” page twenty-six THE REVIEW 3) tees ee JOSEPHINE R. MARINI “‘Josie”’ “Her dark, curly hair gives her good looks, But faithfully each night she takes home her books. Ambition: Secretary to a doctor. Pet Peeve: Show-offs. ” Activities: Dramatic Club |; Glee Club |, Il; Home Nurs- ing Il; Girl Reserves II, Ill, 1V; Usher for Class Night Ill; Usher for Graduation II1; Junior Party Commit- tee; Senior Dance Committee IV; ‘‘Southland Shin- dig’’ Publicity Committee IV; Secretary-Treasurer of Pro Merito IV; Review Editorial Staff IV. Honors: Maximum |, II, Ill. ALBERT MENDES, JR. “Birdie” “For he’s a jolly good fellow all the way, With him around it’s never a dull day.”’ Ambition: Engineer. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Activities: Soccer II, IV; Basketball Il, IV; Golf III; Aviation |, Il; Hi-Y III, IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ End Man IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV. FERNANDO J. MENDES “Fern, “The man of steel is his nickname His strong muscles have brought him fame.”’ Ambition: Auto business. Pet Peeve: Sad people. Activities: Aviation |; Photography |; Soccer I. EVERETT E. MILLER “When the ‘green beauty’ streams along the way, Watch out! This is your unlucky day!” Ambition: Cattle Dealer. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Photography |, II. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page twenty-seven STANLEY F. MISIASZEK, JR. Stam “It’s impossible to list all his virtues. No matter what he does he can’t lose!”’ Ambition: Travel. Pet Peeve: Slippery sidewalks. Activities: Radio Club |; Basketball Manager II, Ill, IV; Sports Editor Hi-News III, IV; Golf Manager III; Baseball Manager II1; Photography Il; Boy’s State Ill; Review Editorial Staff 1V; Football Manager IV. MARIE THERESE MONGEON “Mo”’ ““ Mo’ is really a busy gal, her time is not her own, And every time you see her, she’s never alone!” Ambition: To go across country on a bike with ‘‘Kel” and to swim the English Channel. Pet Peeve: Gossipers. Activities: Aviation Club |; “‘Gay Nineties Revue’ |; Secretary to Aviation Club Il; ‘‘Gypsy Night’’ II; Student Council Representative II!; Treasurer Stu. dent Council Ill; Basketball Ill, IV; Girl Reserves II, Ill, IV; 1. C. C. Representative 1V; Representative to Girl Reserve Conference at Lakeville, Conn. III; Head Usher Class Night II1; Usher Basketball Games Ill, IV; Usher Committee Student Council II1; G. O. Ball Committee II1; Chairman Orchestra Committee for Student Council Dance II|; Ticket Committee of Senior Dance IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’? Makeup Com- mittee 1V; AlC Model Congress IV; Review Editorial and Business Staff IV. BARBARA J. NOEL ‘“‘Barbie”’ “A little girl with eyes so blue And she has a man who’s six feet two.”’ Ambition: Housewife. Pet Peeve: Writing in ink. Activities: Hi-News |, Il, 1V; Glee Club |, Il; Girls Soccer IV; Drama Club II. LAURA PALHETE ““Cookie”’ “Whenever she is around, the day is never blue, Hot fudges are her specialty, nuts too!”’ Ambition: To own a store. Pet Peeve: Customers who take their sweet time. Activities: Aviation Club |, Il; Freshman Dance |; Usher for Basketball Games I1; Junior Prom Usher and Decoration Committees; Senior Dance Decoration; “Southland Shindig’’? Makeup Committee; Review Editorial and Business Staffs. page twenty-cight THE REVIEW 72) 4 beaa IROLAND PANCOTTI “Rollo” “A ‘good looker’ is Rollo’s lable, And believe me, that’s no fable!”’ Ambition: Construction Engineer. Pet Peeve: (Girls) Ha!! Ha!! Activities: Acronautics |; Aviation Il; C. A. P. Tl, Ill; Basketball Assistant Manager II1; Baseball 111; Soccer 111, IV; Voluntary Farm Corps |, Il, Ill, IV; ‘‘South- land Shindig’? IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV. JEAN HAZEL PELKEY ’‘Jeanie’ “A good housewife she would make, Her looks could also take the cake.’’ Ambition: To be a singer and to be happy. Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people. Activities: Home Nursing |; Aviation Il; Glee Club |, Il, ltl, IV; “Southland Shindig’’ Chorus IV. JULIETA ANN PEREIRA “Giggles” “Her giggle loud you’ll hear And you need not be too near!”’ Ambition: Stenographer. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Activities: Aviation Club 1; Hi-News |; Student Council |, Il; Usher Committze |, Il; Glee Club |, Il; Drama- tic Club Il; Chairman of Prom Refreshment Com- mittee Ill; Chairman of Senior Dance Refreshments Committee IV; Basketball IV; Review Typist Staff IV. Honors: Minimum III. MIGUEL PEREIRA “Mike”’ “Mike is known as ‘quite the lad’ When he’s around, you’re never sad!” Ambition: Stay in school two more years. Pet Peeve: People who argue and lose. Activities: Aviation Club |; Vice-President of Class II, Ill; Hi-Y ITl, IV; HizY Vice-President IV; Soccer iI, Ill, IV; Basketball Ill, IV; Dramatic Club II; ‘Are We Dressing?” Ill; Prom Committee III; ‘Southland Shindig’? IV; Hi-News Staff Il, IV. Honors: Minimum |. EUDLOW “HIGH: | SGHOOL PORFIRIO PEREIRA “Fedo” “““Poor Ferrio’, ‘Poor Ferrio’, we've heard him called before, But he keeps us smiling, and he’s never a bore!”’ Ambition: Own a cattle ranch. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Aviation Club |; Dramatics Club II; C. A. P. C. Il, Ill; Soccer Ill, IV; Refreshment Committee Junior Dance II1; Refreshment Committee Prom III. GEORGE PLANTA “He’s bashful! He’s shy! But here’s a warning: Watch that guy!!” Ambition: Undertaker. Pet Peeve: Heel Draggers. Activitics: Radio Club |; Drama Club II; Physics; Victory Farm Corp. Il. HELEN PATRICIA PODOSEK “Red”’ “Helen has a wardrobe that we sure fall for, All eyes follow her until she’s through the door.’ Ambition: Nurse. Pet Peeve: Homework. ’ Activities: Home Nursing |; Dramatics ||; Prom Commit- tee Ill; Hi-Tri IV; Dance Committee III; Review Typist IV. CELIA’ A. POLYS “Sally” “When we think of ‘Sally’ we think of fun. She has a cute remark for everyone!”’ Ambition: To travel. Pet Peeve: Orals. Activities: Victory Farming Corps |; Home Nursing Club [pee Dramaticn | Dmell omer tel VemeGl come Ul an Ve “Southland Shindig’’ Chorus IV. page twenty-nine page thirty THE REVIEW 2.0) epee REPENESaniGZEkK “Junior” “A little girl in a great big world, Just like an oyster—within it a pearl.” Ambition: To be successful and happy in everything. Pct Peeve: Undepscndable people and homework. Activitics: Glee Club |, Il, Ill; Dramatic Club II. ELIZABETH MARIE SADOWSK| “Betty” “With golden hair that shines and shines, And personality pius .. . for all times.” Ambition: Medical Technician. Pet Peeve: People who are always late. Activities: Surgical Dressing |; ‘‘Gay Nineties Revu2’’ |; Dramatic Clud Il; Basketball II, Ill, Co-Captain IV; Dance Group II, Ill; Prom Refreshment Committee Ill; Arch Bearer II1; Model at Teen-Timer Fashion Show Ill; Hi-Tri Chaplain IV; Review Typist IV; Pro Merito IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV. Honors: General 1; Minimum lI, III. EMILY R. SANTINI “ Millie”’ ““A business woman she will be, Her speed in shorthand we can plainly see.”’ Ambition: To be happy. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club |, II; Dramatic Club Il; Dance Group |, Il; Class Night Usher Ill; Freshman Party Committee |; Chairman Junior Dance II]; Prom Com- mittee Ill; “Gay Nineties Revue’ 1; ‘‘Gypsy Night’ Program Il; ‘Southland Shindig’? IV; Chairman Makeup Committee IV; Pro Merito IV; Girls Base- ball Il; Senior Dance Committee IV. Honors: General II, III. IRENE SANTOS “Wy “Dark and pretty is this little girl, Who sets cveryone’s heart a whirl.” Ambition: Work in an office. Pet Peeve: Shorthand. Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Gift Club 1; Dramatic Club Il; Refreshment Committe2 |. wile. bUDEOW Ss HIGH -SCHOOL page thirty-one BEONEMM Esha GasANTOS bp Chatcu “A happy little girl is she, Always as b-usy as a bee.’ Ambition: Nurse. Pet Peeve: Book worms. Activities: Decoration Committee ||; Glee Club I!; Dra- matic Club II; Decoration Committee of Dance III; Cheerleader III, IV; ‘“‘Are We Dressing?”’ Ill; Prom - Committee II1; Decoration Committee Senior Dance 4 i! IV; “Southland Shindig’’ Soloist and Dance Group j i IV; Glee Club IV; Hi-Tri IV. : ’ LOIS FAITH SANTOS om “With light blue eyes, she shouldn’t cry, Her art in singing sure is high.”’ Ambition: To own Jessie’s Kiddyland. Pet Peeve: Getting up in front of an audience. Activities: Freshman Party |; Victory Corps |; Sophomore Dance I1; Dramatic Club II; Junior Dance III; Junior Prom III; ‘Southland Shindig’’ 1V; Chairman of Pub- licity Committee and Soloist IV; Glee Club IV; Hi- Atay LINZ VICTOR SANTOS Vice “So lean and tall, Just like one meat ball!” Ambition: Cattle Rancher. Pet Peeve: Detention Slips. Activities: Dramatics Il; Soccer Ill, IV; Civil Air Patrol Il, Ill; Glee Club Il, Ill; “Gay Nineties Revue’ |; “Gypsy Night’ Il; ‘‘“Are We Dressing?” Ill; Deco- ration Prom III; End Man ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV; Junior Dance Chairman III; Hi-Y IV. JUSTINIANO SILVA, JR. “Nick”’ “Not silver or gold, But happy-go-lucky and bold!”’ Ambition: Notre Dame football player then marry a million dollar heiress. Pet Peeve: Myself getting angry casily. Activities: Class President |; Aeronautics Club |; Soccer 1, Il, II; Football Captain IV; Victory Farm Volun- teer |, Il; Dramatic Club II; Civil Air Patrol Il, III; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ Com- edy Act IV. Honors: General |, Ill; Minimum Il, page thirty-two THE SREVIEW sn oa THOMAS SILVA “Smitty” “He’s shy but sly and will wink his eye, At any girl who may pass by.”’ Ambition: Travcling Businessman. Pet Peeve: Laughing at my own jokes. Activitics: Aeronautics III. THEODORE P. SIOK “Shook”’ “Teddy is a boy with looks, Who never cared to carry books.”’ Ambition: Travel. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: _Hi-News |; Movie Club II; Hi-Y Ill, IV; Radio Club |; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ End Man IV; Baseball Ill, IV; Football IV; Aeronautics III. VIRGINIA GENEVIEVE SLEPECKI “‘Blondie”’ “A ‘pro’ in every subject is this Ludlow girl, Who will rise to the highest peaks with flags unfurled.” Ambition: Medicine. Pet Peeve: Unnecessary noise. Activities: First Aid |; Dramatic Club Il; Glee Club III; Usher for Graduation II1; Oratoricals 1V; Pro Merito, Vice-President IV. Honors: Minimum |; General Il; Maximum III. ANTCNIO SOUSA Sony = “Short and stubby, But not too tubby.”’ Ambition: Air Craftsman. Pet Peeve: Girls who constantly take fellows for a ride. Activities: Glee Club 1, Il; Soccer II; Dramatics II; Chairman of Cleanup Committee II]; Usher IV; “‘Gay Nineties Revue’”’ |; “Gypsy Night’? Il; End Man and Soloist in ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV; Senior Dance, Ticket Committee IV; Aeronautics II]; Hi-Y IV; Business Staff of Review IV. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirty-three MARY LOU STANHOPE “Aol tue “‘Mary Lou is always feeling blue, When her Chem Class is through!”’ Ambition: To be happy by making others happy. Pet Peeve: Colds. Activities: Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV; Dramatics Il; Art |; Dance Committee II; Usher Committee IV; Victory Farm Corps 1; ‘Southland Shindig’’ — Soloist — Chorus; ‘“‘Gay Nineties Revue’ |; ‘“‘Gypsy Night’’ II. IRENE SWIATLOWSK|I “Swat” “On Pro Merito her name is lain, Success in life is very plain.”’ Ambition: To walk the Great Wall of China. Pet Peeve: People who have so many peeves they don’t enjoy life. Activities: Victory Corps |; Glee Club |, II, Ill; Softball 1; “Gay Nineties Revue’ |; Hi-News |, Il, IV; Or- chestra I, Il; “Gypsy Night’ Il; A Capella Choir I|; Dramatic Club Il; Hi-Tri Il, IV, Vice-President III; Class President Ill; Student Council Ill; Arch Bearer Il; Cheerleader III, IV; Mass. Girls’ State III; Repre- sentative at A. |. C. Model Congress Ill, IV; Ora- toricals Ill, IV, T hird Prize Ill; ‘Southland Shindig”’ —Comedy Act IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Pro Merito IV. Honors: Minimum |; Maximum II; General III. FREDERICK FRANCIS SWIECH Fred” “Fred is a fisherman true, But he’s great as a hunter too!”’ Ambition: Chemist. Pet Peeve: Crooked seams on girls’ stockings. Activities: Victory Corps |; Aeronautics |; Dance Com- mitteesleali iii IVs Dramatics: |: SGoltilieetlits Ive Soccer Manager Ill; Hi-Y IV; Amateur Show IV; Assistant Business Manager, Review; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’—Endman—Soloist lV. LORRAINE F. THERRIEN “Terry” “A pretty little maiden full of grace, All dressed in satin with white ruffled lace.’ Ambition: Dramatics. Pet Peeve: Loud girls and people who back out of things at the last minute. Activities: Dramatics ||; Glee Club II; Junior Class Party Ill; Chairman of Senior Dance; Year Book Staff IV; Girl Reserves III, President IV; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ Chairman, Costume Committee; Usher, Basketball Committee. ’ page thirty-four THE REVIEW. Seer eee CORNELIUS F. THOMPSON “Connie”’ “Speed King of Ludlow High, A fellow upon whom you can rely.” Ambition: Find a substitute for work. Pet Peeve: People that spoil jokes. Activities: Freshman Dance, Clean-up Committee |; Sophomore Dance, Clean-up Committee ||; Baseball Ill; Football IV; Aeronautics Club 1; Photography Club Il. CLAIRE W. TURCOTTE “Turkey” “A young lady who always gets there, Fresh and crisp from country air!” Ambition: Gym Teacher. Pet Peeve: People who know it all. Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Art Club 1; Dramatic Club II; Basketball |, Ill, IV; Hi-Tri IV; ‘‘Southland Shin- dig’’—Make-up Committee IV; 4-H Club |. RICHARD EDWARD VALLIERE | Dicks “His motto is: ‘Get home by the moon, Get up by noon’.”’ Ambition: Live, love, and be happy. Pet Peeve: Make-up slips. Activities: C. A. P. C. Il; Photography I]; Radio |; Hi-Y Ill], IV; Prom Committee II]; Football IV. IRENE JANE VIVIER “A personality that can’t be beat, As pretty as a picture, also very sweet.” Ambition: To find an ambition. Pet Peeve: °31 Fords and Bing Crosby. Activities: Home Nursing |; Dramatics Il; G. O. Ball Committee ||; Sophomore Dance Committee II; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Chairman of Invitation Committee IV; Chairman of Orchestra Committee for Prom |||; Review Staff IV; Glee Club I, Il, Ill; Victory Farming Corps; ‘“‘Gay Nineties Revue’ Il; ‘Gypsy Night’ Il; Usher at Basketball games IV; Usher for ‘‘Southland Shindig”’ IV; Girl Reserves II. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirty-five BETTY JANE WARREN a ES SD eemimay ehisestoutames Because she has more than a name!”’ Ambition: To be successful. Pet Peeve: To be called ‘‘B’’. Activities: Home Nursing |; Glee Club |, Il; Hi-News Il, Ill; Junior Dance Decoration Committee II!; Prom Committee Ill; Senior Dance, Refreshment Com- mittee IV; Make-up Committee ‘‘Southland Shin- dig’’ IV; Review Business Staff IV. GLADYS ELIZABETH WARREN eGlace “One of the smartest of the class, One of the happy many who have passed.”’ Ambition: To ride across the U. S. on a bicycle... Pet Peeve: Being rushed! Activities: Glee Club 1; Minute Men I, Il; Student Coun- cil |, Ill; Class Vice-President |;‘‘Gay Nineties Re- vue’’ |; Dramatics Club Il; Chairman Athletic Com- mittee Ill; Chairman Student Council Dance III; Junior Dance Decorations Comrnittee II1; Hi-News Ill, IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; General Chair- man of ‘‘Southland Shindig’’ IV. Honors: Minimum |, Il, III. WALTER A. WDOWIAK “Dovie”’ ““Mailman, mailman, bring my mail.’ Our friend Dovie never did fail.”’ Ambition: Make my first million soon. Pet Peeve: Orals, women, and six-footers. Activities: Aeronautics |; Dance Committee |, II, Ill, We Wireeiay letra (Coie I, lk (. 7A. 1s AN, WMS (elke Club |, Il; President Il]; Hi-Y III, IV; “Gay Nineties Revue’’ |; Gypsy Night Il; ‘‘Southland Shindig”’ Comedy Act IV; G. O. Ball. Honors: Minimum |. LORRAINE M. WILLARD “Letty: “She followed good examples from the start, And with her these examples will never part.” Ambition: Telephone operator. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club |, Il; Victory Farm Corps |, II; Aviation Club I, Il; Gypsy Night II. ————————— a THE REV DEW ee page thirty-six MILDRED E. WILLIAMSON “Diddy”’ “A girl who faces life with a great big smile. And trics to make things worthwhile.”’ Ambition: Work in an office. Pet Peeve: Orals. Activities: Glee Club 1, Il, Ill; Victory Farming Corps I, I!: Drama Group |; ‘‘Southland Shindig’’—Can Can Girl IV; ‘“‘Gay Nineties Review” 1|;‘‘Gypsy Night II; Dance Committee III. EDWARD HERBERT GATES ““Eddie”’ “‘He drives a car with grace so fair, Any minute you expect him to take to the air!” Ambition: Grain dealer. Pet Peeve: Homework. Activities: Glee Club I; Salvage Club |. MANUEL NASCIMENTO “Pete Lella’”’ “A shy and retiring lad, Too quiet to do anything bad.”’ Ambition: Mechanic. Pet Peeve: Activities: DN | ME M30 Rep AsM J EININ GY OUT TS Le ia born October 16, 1928 died November 5, 19438 A member of the Class of 1947 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page. thirty-seven CLASS AMBASSADORS ANTHONY JOHN ACKERMAN U. S. Navy Tony was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1928; however, he has always attend- ed Ludlow schools. Tony went into the service in June 26, 1946, during his Senior year. He went to Bainbridge, Maryland, for basic training and then to Philadelphia to a school for signal- ling. Tony was assigned to the U. 8.8. Toledo, a ship which had for a crew only boys from Ohio. He went to Cuba on a shake-down cruise. At Ludlow High, Tony was quite active in the Glee Club and is an excellent piano player. As we go to press, Tony is now at home and attending the Ludlow Veterans Education Center. STEPHEN JOE KOCHANEK U.S. Navy Steve attended the local public schools. When he was a Senior, he en- tered the Navy on March 15, 1946. He went to Norfolk, Virginia, where he received his basic training and his motor machinist’s rating. He was sta- tioned on a small craft repairing ships on the Atlantic Coast. EDWARD JOHN MAGIERA, Pvt. U. S..Army Edward was born in Ludlow in 1929. He attended East Street School and had finished his Junior year when he en- tered the Army on July 22, 1946. He was an active member of the High School Band. He received his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and is now in a Mechanized Cavalry Re- connaissance Group stationed in Korea. He will receive his diploma with the Class of 1947 because he is taking a correspondence course in the required course in English IV. WALTER ZAJACZKOWSKI, Pvt. U. S.. Marines Walter was born in Ludlow in 1929 and attended the Ludlow schools, where he was an active member of the golf team. He enlisted in the Marines on September 21, 1946, and plans to grad- uate this June after completing a cor- respondence course in English IV. He went to Parris Island, South Carolina, for his ‘‘boot” training. He received his advanced training at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He went later to Camp Shelton, Little Creek, Virginia, ‘and also to Porto Rico on manoeuvers. He is now back in the states. page thirty-eight TEES GR EV VE Wi eee ian OUR CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Several things changed in 1943 for the Class of 1947. With many fears planted in their minds by upper-class- men, they began their journey through high school. Wholly new to them was the election of class officers. In spite of this fact, they carried through success: fully and with much enthusiasm. The officers for the Freshman year were: President, Justiniano Silva; Vice-Pres- ident, Gladys Warren; Secretary, Marj- orie Wilson; Treasurer, Phyllis La- Flamme. Next came the excitement of a class party. This, too, was successful, and it is now one of their most memo- rable experiences. Sophomore year began in much the same manner. The leaders they elected for that year were: President, Walter Wdowiak; Vice-President, Miquel Pe- reira; Secretary, Barbara Smart; Treasurer, Edward Magiera. This class took charge of the G. O. Ball and proved their ability to run an evening dance successfully. By this time, the Class of ’47 was well acquainted with the high school. They were now old-timers at the elec. tion game. So in their Junior year, they showed their originality by electing a woman president — President Irene Swiatlowski! The other officers w ere Vice-President, Miquel Pereira; Secre- tary, Marjorie Wilson; Treasurer, Betty Lou Simmons. During this year, the class held its Lollipop Dance. The very original decorations will always be remembered. The highlight of the Jun- ior year was the “Prom’’, co-chairmen of which were Albert Leite and Ruth Lemos. Decorations for this successful and gala event were a Southern motif. Now, here they are in their Senior year. They have watched three classes graduate and now their turn has come. There are many events which have occurred and will take place before graduation materializes. They again and for the last time — elected class officers: President, James Teixeira; Vice-President, Miquel Pereira; Secre- tary, Marjorie Wilson; Treasurer, Betty Lou Simmons. The class has al- ready held a dance which was attended by not only undergraduates but alumni as well. Everyone is now busily work- ing on the Review, the first Senior Min- strel Show having been an overwhelm- ing success. Before the close of the chapter on high school days, the seniors anticipate their class banquet, class night, Ivy Day, the annual Junior Promenade given in honor of the Seniors, and finally—graduation! LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page thirty-nine CONGRESSIONAL ALPHABET A is for “D-A”’ to whom we owe a lot; B is for Stan Boduch, friend of one Burkot. C is for “Charcoal”, so always full of zest; D for Eileen Duffany, quieter that the rest. F, is for Marjory Easson, whose house is on a hill; F for Norma Falconer, who’s always seen with “Phil”. G for Jennie Grybosh, whose smile is so jolly; H for Betty Hennessey, whose singing is no folly. I is for three Irenes, who cause so much confusion; J for Jose Almeida, whose height is mere illusion. K is for Kareta, who at basketball is so calm; L for Leite and Lemos, co-chairmen of our prom. M for Stanley Misiaszek, manager of our teams; N for Gracie Nedeau, who at dances always beams. O for Our High school, which we shall ne’er forget; P for three Pereiras, who get mixed up, we bet. Q is for quickness with which our class does act! R for Helen Ryczek who is petite and that’s a fact. S for “Nick” Silva, who has a hearty laugh; T for James Teixeira, who walks a promising path. U is for class Unity we boast we do achieve; V for Irene Vivier, whose dress is chic, we believe. W is for Wdowiak, who often rings our bell; X for the unknown future — we hope it treats us well. Y for yesterday, with memories so serene; % for Zajaczkowski, a tal] and “sharp” Marine. page forty Mimt= RSW 5 2 | I Say WHO’S WHO IN CONGRESS Girl Boy Betty Sadowski Eileen Duffany Dolores Alexander Irene Vivier Mildred Mik Norma Falconer Irene Swiatlowski Norma Falconer Leonette Santos Emily Santini Jean Banas Leonette Santos Mildred Mik Lorraine Therrien Genevieve Kulig Dolores Alexander Marie Manning Betty Lou Simmons Leonette Santos Betty Hennessey Dancing Dolores Alexander Betty Hennessey Mildred Mik Irene Swiatlowski Leonette Santos Phyllis LaFlamme Marie Manning Marie Manning Miss Saulnier Most Athletic Most Bashful Best All Around Most Colorful Most Conscientious Most Courteous Did Most for Class Most Dignified Class Dreamer Best Dressed Class Giggler Happiest Most Industrious Best Looking Class Mystery Best Natured Noisiest Class Orator Class Optimist Class Pessimist Favorite Pastime Most Popular Question Box Most Respected Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Teacher’s Delight Teacher’s Trial Wittiest Teacher Pupils Are Least Likely to Forget James Teixeira Earl Gregory Stanley Boduch James Teixeira Victor Santos Albert Anderson Stanley Boduch James Teixeira Albert Anderson Cornelius Thompson Leo Kogut Ted Siok Justiniano Silva Albert Anderson Roland Pancotti Earl Gregory Walter Wdowiak Ted Siok Albert Anderson Walter Wdowiak Fred Swiech Eating James Teixeira Fred Swiech Albert Anderson Albert Anderson Walter Wdowiak Albert Anderson Albert Frennier Ted Siok Mr. Millane EUDEOW,” HIiGHs SCHOOL page forty-one INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF CONGRESS (By these signs have we known them) Mary ADAMCZYK—jeep driving expe- rience DOLORES ALEXANDER—Bubble Dance JOSE ALMEIDA—his blushes ALBERT ANDERSON — his devotion to scholarship JEAN BANAS—Mr. Rooney’s trial LAURA BERNARDO—constant friendship with D. A. FRANK BopUCH—mechanical ability STANLEY BopucH —his confidence in girls LouIS BuRKOT—his many, many girl friends TONY CABRAL—king of the dance floor THERESA CAMPORA — her work at Arden’s AMELIA CASAGRANDA—her baby-sitting job BEVERLY CHASE—her interests in Three Rivers MARTIN CLYNE—his shyness DOLORES COACHE — her “love” for jewelry Mary CorLHo—her charm bracelet DANIEL Costa —his popularity with freshmen girls PALMIRA DELMASTRO — her beautiful complexion ALICE DEMETRIUS—her job in I. O. AVELINO Di1As—his shiny new car EILEEN DUFFANY—her love for square dancing MARJORY EASSON — her problems in chemistry NORMA FALCONER — Co-Editor of the Hi-News NELLIE FEDO—her long nails ALBERT FRENNIER — interest in the opposite sex LEON GALIS—his part in the Southland Shindig IDA GARCIA—her bookkeeping problems AMERICO GOMES — his nickname “Mackie” JENNIE GRABOWSKI— her dancing at thecP aN AL EARL GREGORY—his quiet manner JENNIE GRYBOSH — her love for the farm BETTY HENNESSEY — her membership in the Sextet BEATRICE HowkEs—her ability to play the organ WALTER KARETA—his wavy hair MARIE MANNING—her vivaciousness LEO KoGutT—his lovely blond hair GENEVIEVE KULIG — her absences on oral days PHYLLIS LAFLAMME—her shirt-tails ALBERT LEITE— his constant trips to Chicopee RUTH LEMos—her wonderful person- ality MICHAEL LUDKIEWICZ—the ‘‘Mayor” of West Street LEO MARIANI — his passion for the drums JOSEPHINE MARINI—her typing ability ALBERT MENDES—the “voice” FERNANDO .MENDES—his ‘‘Atlas” build MILDRED Mik—her flaming red hair EVERETT MILLER—his truck STANLEY MISIASZEK—his management of athletic teams MARIE MONGEON—her red glasses GRACE NEDEAU—big, beautiful, brown eyes LAURA PALHETE—her driving ROLAND PANCOTTI — his knowledge of current events JEAN PELKEY—the soprano voice in the shower room JULIA PEREIRA—giggeles MIGUEL PEREIRA—his skill in soccer PORFERIO PEREIRA—his poise GEORGE PLANTA—his navy interests HELEN PoposEK—her fashion modes CELIA PoLys —her bed-making tech- nique in Home Management HELEN RyczZEK—her attention in Miss Smith’s Home Management class BETTY SADOWSKI—technique in making a dull class merry EMILY SANTINI—her curly locks IRENE SANTOS — her constant gum chewing LEONETTE SANTOS—her punctuality LoIs SANTOS—her position at Jessie’s VICTOR SANTOS—his facial expressions JUSTINIANO SILVA—his hearty laugh THOMAS SILVA—his “lJankiness”’ ——_—s ss SCoOoOOOHCHOHOc@ WTVT”T|_- mOuxoxwooHN !’ 0nnnn-”--.-—a2@-—omn”..-.”.”.”...N”.”VVY1. page forty-two THEL:REV,LEW: oe Seen BETTY Lou SIMMONS — her artistic ability THEODORE SI0K—his hula dance VIRGINIA SLEPECKI — her brilliance in chemistry BARBARA SMART—winner of the Ora- torical Contest TONY SousA—his height Mary Lou STANHOPE — her technique with the opposite sex IRENE SWIATLOWSKI — cheerleading ability FRED SWIECH—his singing in Problems JAMES TEIXEIRA—President of Senior Class LORRAINE THERRIEN — the President’s interest CORNELIUS THOMPSON — his attentive- ness CLAIRE TURCOTTE—her love for sports and horses RICHARD VALLIERE—his many overdue make-up slips IRENE VIVIER—her beautifully managed feather-cut BETTY JANE WARREN—her many love affairs GLADYS WARREN—her interest in 4-H work LORRAINE WILLARD—her waitress ex- perience WALTER WbDowWIAK—the five sandwich- es, three bottles of milk, etc., eaten for lunch MILDRED WILLIAMSON — her casual manner MARJORIE WILSON—her original post- ers CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST June, 1967 All is hurry-scurry at the Nuts Butts Summer Resort for Feeble-Mind- ed Politicians. This beautiful home is situated on the edge of the fabulous Lake Wood, famous for its bacteriolog- ical vegetation. Today’s great event is to be the reunion of the 47th Congress Ole tee: Buzzing busily in the kitchen we find the world-famous dietician, RUTH LE- MOS, whose great experiments in beaver- tail soup and crocodile spaghetti have astonished the stomachs of America. Ruth is ably assisted by fish-washer, IRENE VIVIER, spud peeler, JEAN BANAS, and baker, IDA GARCIA, famous for her pie-all-a-mole with lice-shream. Inside the monstrous mammoth ball- room there is a great commotion. MIL- DRED MIk, chief decorator, together with her talented three S’s, BARBARA SMART, IRENE SWIATLOWSKI, and LoIs SANTOS, has just decided on chartreuse walls, with delicate pink stripes, splashed with dainty orange flowers. Hostess LORRAINE THERRIEN ushers in our first guest LEON GALIS, who is famous for his Boomps-a-Daisy Rocket. Headwaiter FRED SWIECH is arguing with his assistants, LEo KoGutT, ED- WARD GATES, and VICTOR SANTOS as to where to place the lice-shream on the pie-all-a-mole. Co-Managers, ALBERT “NUTS” FREN- NIER, and ALBERT “BUTTS” LEITE, are being fitted by that fashionable gentle- men’s tailor, ANTHONY CABRAL. A great screech of wheels is heard outside as a few more of our distin- guished guests arrive: JOSEPHINE Ma- RINI, Ambassador to Italy, and BETTY SADOWSKI, Ambassador to Poland, are assisted from their glass car, by door- man AVELINO DiAs. The car was de- signed by that brilliant prodigy, MArR- TIN CLYNE, owner of the After-We- Make-Them-You - Can’t - Break - Them Company! Seen coming through the portals are these great mortals: Chief Justice AL- BERT ANDERSON and his nine associate justices: PHYLLIS LAFLAMME, NORMA FALCONER, NELLIE FEDO, GENEVIEVE KULIG, STANLEY MISIASZEK, MARIE MONGEON, NICK SILVA, VIRGINIA SLE- PECKI, and RICHARD VALLIERE. Delegates WALTER KARETA, EVERETT MILLER, THOMAS SILVA, and CORNELIUS THOMPSON are present at this reunion LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL to initiate JOSEPH ALMEIDA and JENNIE GRABOWSKI into their Widget-Midget Club. A blast of boogie-woogie comes from the “You Name It and You Can Have It Orchestra’ headed by LEO MARIANI, featuring such noted musicians as trumpetess, Marie ‘“Hot-Lirs” MAn- NING, and a pianist, BEATRICE “LITE- FINGERS” Howes. They mark the en- trance of President JAMES TEIXEIRA, Vice-President MIGUEL PEREIRA, Secre- ‘tary of State MARJORIE WILSON, and Secretary of The Treasury BETTy Lou SIMMONS. They have all arrived in the President’s atomic-propelled, wingless, and tailess plane constructed by the We Make ’ Em—If you Fly ’Um Good Company, headed by FRANK and STAN- LEY BODUCH. Suddenly there is a great commotion as MArRJgory EASSON, the mad chemist, and her collaborators, EILEEN DUFFANY, LAURA PALHETE, MARY LOU STANHOPE, and GLADYS WARREN, arrive in a cloud of carbon monoxide gas. Arriving in their specially construct; ed jeep are EMILY SANTINI, HELEN PODOSEK, and CELIA POLYS, secretaries to the foreign embassies. Next to arrive are the “Hubba Hub- ba’ chorus girls who are entertaining during the evening: GRACE NEDEAU, MILDRED WILLIAMSON, IRENE SANTOS, and Mary CoELHO. These girls have currently been featured in that sensa- tional stage production of “Annie Get Your Man, There’s An Awful Short- age’, a show backed by those two multi- millionaires, THEODORE SIOK and GEORGE PLANTA. Also featured in the entertainment tonight will be that fa- mous bubble dancer, DOLORES ALEX- ANDER, and vocalist BETTY ANN HEN- NESSEY, the fast-falling meteor of Burv’s Opera House. Upon entering, Senators LouIs Bur- KOT, EARL GREGORY, and AMERICO page forty-three GOMES are stopped by lobbyists MARY ADAMCZYK, ALICE DEMETRIUS, HELEN RYCZEK, and LORRAINE WILLARD, who convince them to change the course of the Pacific Ocean. Next come the mighty Republican representatives PALMIRA DELMASTRO, ALBERT MENDES, and MANUEL NASCI- MENTO, followed by the teeny-weeny Democratic representatives DANNY CosTA, LEONETTE SANTOS, and TONY SOUSA. In the corner we find Congresswomen THERESA CAMPORA, BETTY JANE WAR- REN, JEAN PELKEY, and JENNY GRY- BOSH chatting busily with Statesman MICHAEL LUDKIEWICZ over the _ vital question of making Ludlow the capitol of the United States. With the door chimes playing “Open The Door, Richard’, butler WALTER WDOWIAK rushes to answer the door. Here he finds messenger boy ROLAND PANCOTTI with an important telegram from General FERNANDO MENDES stat- ing that he cannot attend the reunion due to a bitter battle with his wife LENA the HYENA. Next on the list to arrive are report- ers LAURA BERNARDO and JULIA PEREIRA of the “Hye Strain Gazette’, owned by PORFIRIO PEREIRA. These same people have recently opened a new optician’s shop. Believe us, they certainly rake in the hay! Last to arrive are the famous Wash- ington socialites AMELIA CASAGRANDE, CLAIRE TURCOTTE, DoRIS COACHE, and BEVERLY CHASE, who have recently had their coming-out party at Teen Town, Where thousands gathered to witness the social event of the season. Everyone has arrived and everything is in readiness for the great feast. So, begins the happy reunion of the 47th Congress of Ludlow High School! THE REVIEW... 1947 page forty-four NNR REL 3 3 ae | ‘ ‘ t 4 t t a i p LV6. HAO SSV'TO a: sy tt tt ee EUDLOW HIGH “SCHOOL page forty-five FAREWELL ADDRESS According to Article 19, Section 47, of our Review, it has been properly stated and ordained that outgoing con- gressional geniuses should draw up a last will and testament before leaving the immortal halls of Ludlow High. Acting in accordance with these sta- tutes, we hereby collectively bequeath the following: Firstly: To the FACULTY—We leave a ecmbination of Sanka and Postum to keep them awake during classes. Secondly: To the JUNIORS — We leave the left-over pickle and ham sand- wiches in the cafeteria. Thirdly: To the SOPHOMORES—We leave our disintegrated brains. Fourthly: To the FRESHMEN—We leave a ball and chain to make the prison seem authentic. To prove that anything could happen in the proceedings of the 47th Congress, we individually bequeath the following: MARJORIE WILSON — Leaves her new position in the alphabet to EVELYN ZIEMBA and her turned-up nose to DONALD CLIFFORD. MILDRED WILLIAMSON—Leaves her neat curls to IRENE KOCHANEK and her poise to JANET SMITH. WALTER WDOWIAK—Leaves his_ posi- tion as mail carrier to a carrier pigeon and his dramatic gestures to BETTE DAVIS. LORRAINE WILLARD—Leaves her cheery disposition to JUNE TURCOTTE and her quiet attitude to RICHARD PIa- NOWSKI. GLADYS WARREN—Leaves her dimples to MARION EHLERS and her love of horses to JULIETTE PALHETE. BETTY JANE WARREN — Leaves her membership in the “Glass Eye Club” to ESTELLE KLIMCZYNSKI and her “date book” to JANET ANDERSON. IRENE VIVIER—Leaves her black hair and blue eyes to JEAN PIGEON and her claim to Easthampton to Hamp- shire County. RICHARD VALLIERE—Leaves his many absences to anyone who can get away with them and his willingness to open the door to “Richard.” CLAIRE TURCOTTE—Leaves her version of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s Howeden I love thee .. .” to any underclassman who can sell her and her basketball scores to the Hall of Fame. CORNELIUS THOMPSON — Leaves his freckles to FERNANDO BATISTA and his Chemistry book to CHARLES DARWIN. LORRAINE THERRIEN—Leaves her dis- regard for gravity to GALILEO and her flame to the Statue of Liberty. JAMES TEIXEIRA — Leaves his basket- ball ability to his brother Jor and his “stolen base” to any Junior thief. FRED SwWIECH—Leaves his golden voice to ALFRED HARRICA and his height to DONALD MONCRIEFF. “ IRENE SWIATLOWSKI—Leaves her per- suasive ways to ALICE DUQUETTE and her position as pianist in chapel to EDWARD GOLDEN. ee. page forty-six Mary Lou STANHOPE — Leaves her whistle to BILLIE RANDALL and her seat in Chemistry to her sister Char- lotte. ANTONIO SousSA—Leaves his date for the Dark Town Strutter’s Ball to WILLIE HoWES and his nick name “Little Eightball” to SHIRLEY WHITE. BARBARA SMART—Leaves her orator- ical ability to SHIRLEY WATSON and her Saturday night ‘‘flings” to EDITH ELLISON. VIRGINIA SLEPECKI—Leaves her Chem. istry wizardry to any Junior and her seat on the bus to Mary JUDITH BAIRD. THEODORE SIOK — Leaves his position as an endman to UNCLE REMUS and a bar of soap to any lucky Junior who can slip through the Senior year. BETTY Lou SIMMONS — Leaves her feather cut to BLANCHE ROBERTS and her gilded cage to JEAN PIGEON. THOMAS SILVA—Leaves his bashfulness to JEAN BUTLER and his lanky length to ANNETTE BELANGER. JUSTINIANO SILVA—Leaves his Charles Atlas act to PAUL MEI and his hearty laugh to ALFRED HARRICA. VICTOR SANTOS — Leaves his innocent looks to FRANCIS CHENAILLE and his crew cut to BLANCHE DOBBIE. KRAWCZYK. Lois SANTOS — Leaves her ability to sing to “JACKIE”? CHENIER and her gift of gab to JANET SMITH. LEONETTE SANTOS—Leaves her giggles to NANCY SALLI and a box of aspirin to the faculty for the headaches she has caused them. IRENE SANTOS—Leaves her black wig to RUTH MCLEAN and her secrets to thes teen, al Tete REV EW ee ee tay EMILY SANTINI—Leaves her curly hair to JOAN BENNETT and her freckles to JOANNE LYONS. ELIZABETH SADOWSKI—Leaves her bas- ketball ability to BEVERLY EISOLD and a piece of ‘“shortnin’ bread’ to “BERT” BUTTERS. HELEN RyCZEK—Leaves her calm and quiet to SHIRLEY HENDERSON and her petite figure to EDWARD GOLDEN. CELIA PoLys—Leaves her cheerfulness to CLAIRE LANGEVIN and her chuckle to WANDA LAZARZ. HELEN PODOSEK — Leaves her silence to BETTY RossI and her horn-rimmed glasses to ANYONE who can _ see through them. GEORGE PLANTA—Leaves his drawl to RICHARD PIANOWSKI and his serene manner to BETTY HUTTON. PORFIRIO PEREIRA—Leaves his seat in Teen Town to AMERICO MANUEL and his cute grin to WILBUR HOWEs. MIGUEL PEREIRA—Leaves his fast line of chatter to DAvID DOSTAL and his sophisticated manner to CHESTER JULIA PEREIRA — Leaves her good-na- ture to MARY BABIEC and her initials to JULIETTE PALHETE. JEAN PELKEY—Leaves her big brown eyes to AGNES CLYNE and her cut ways to Lucy SANTOS. ROLAND PANCOTTI—Leaves his love for school to STANLEY WITOWSKI and to the school, he leaves the peace and quiet that will return when he grad- uates. LAURA PALHETE — Leaves her job at Booth’s to RUTH MCLEAN and her driving ability to any lady cab-driver. GRACE NEDEAU—Leaves her ability to make a lot of noise to ANNA DrRyYJo- wicz and her serious ways to Liza TRANQUILLI. EUDLOW. HIGhe SCHOOL Marit MONGEON—Leaves her patron- age of Havilland Pond to IRENE FIORAVANTI and her nickname ‘‘Mo” to her kid brother. STANLEY MISIASZEK—Leaves his man- agement of the athletic teams to ERWIN FALKIEWICZ and his blond hair to RAYMOND GAUDREAU. EVERETT MILLER—Leaves his place on the school bus to JOHN ALMGREN, and his driving ability to the LUDLOW AMBULANCE DRIVERS. MILDRED M1ix—Leaves her red hair to CAROL MOoorRE and her headaches to the editor of the 1948 Review. FERNANDO MENDES — Leaves his deep voice to HoRACE DIAS and his many muscles to RICHARD SEVERYN. ALBERT MENDES — Leaves his soccer shin guards to ACACIO Moura and his attendance at all dances to more Lud- low fellows. LEO MARIANI—Leaves the jive in him to CHARLES SALOIO and his slap- happy drum technique to GENE KRUPA. MICHAEL LUDKIEWICZ — Leaves his quiet voice to FERNANDO BATTISTA and his seat in Physics to any other eisrait. RUTH LEMos—Leaves her friendliness to MARGARET STEPHEN and her big smiles to CLARA WRONA. ALBERT LEITE — Leaves his comical ways to CurTIS LYONS and his writ- ten excuses for absences from school to WILMA SOSVILLE. PHYLLIS LAFLAMME—Leaves her stay at Girls State to any lucky Junior girl and her way of speaking to DicBy O’ DELL. GENEVIEVE KULIG— Leaves hei quiet- ness to EVELYN ZIEMBA and her rap- id-fire speech to WALTER WINCHELL. LEO KoGut—Leaves his golf clubs to MIKE MELNYCK and his love for food (any kind of food) to JACK SIMMONS. page forty-seven MARIE MANNING — Leaves her sand- wiches to the mice in the Chemistry Lab. and Clem Kadiddlehopper to SARA Doo. WALTER KARETA—Leaves his height to ALBERT PEREIRA and his streamlined waves to LOUIS VARAO. BEATRICE HowEs—Leaves her musical talents to KILROY and her square- dancing to ADELE MARTINS. BETTY HENNESSEY—Leaves her many dialects to JOAN CORMACK and her dramatic orals to SHIRLEY LAUGHRAN. JENNIE GRYBOSH—Leaves her driver’s license to MARY KUSEK and her danc- ing at the P. N. A. to anybody with the 60¢ admission. EARL GREGORY—Leaves his great talk- ativeness to ROMEO GASPARRINI and his black hair to JOHN SWIATLOWSKI. JENNIE GRABOWSKI—Leaves her nerv- ousness during English to WANDA LAZARz and her cheerfulness to Lor- RAINE MAGIERA. AMERICO GOMES—Leaves his smile to MARION EHLERS and the crease in his pants to ROBERT WAREHAM. IDA GARCIA—Leaves her love for orals to ANN MELBERG and her plaid skirts to any Scotsman in the Junior Class. LEON GALIS—Leaves a bowling pin to AGNES CLYNE and the shoulder pads of his blue suit to ROLAND LABOs- SIERE. ALBERT F'RENNIER — Leaves his _ nick- name “Nut” to every Junior boy and his nose to JIMMY DURANTY. NELLIE FEDO—Leaves her tiny feet to ADELE MARTINS and her gracious manner to MARION BIRRELL. NORMA FALCONER — Leaves her drag with the faculty to some lucky Junior and her jar of peanut butter to JACK SIMMONS. EILEEN DUFFANY — Leaves her quiet- ness to BETTY Rossi and her calm- ness to LOUIS CRISTINA. THE REV hE Ws See cee a page forty-eight MARJORY EASSON—Leaves her appetite to AUDREY MILLER and her treasured membership in the Appendectomy Club to JEAN LEE SANFORD. AVELINO D1aAS— Leaves his love for Chemistry and his homework papers to JOSEPH LISAK. ALICE DEMETRIUS — Leaves her con- stant smile to MArY McKay and her big brown eyes to RONALD LANGEVIN. PALMIRA DELMASTRO — Leaves her height to PETER MORIN and her great orations to PAUL MEI. Mary CoELHO—Leaves her typing abil- ity to JEAN CROCKET and her taste in color combinations to ANNA SILVA. DOLORES COACHE—Leaves her seat in Problems to some Unfortunate creature and her love of ‘‘Anchors Aweigh” to CLARA WRONA. MARTIN CLYNE—Leaves his ingenious mathematical mind to BERT BUTTERS and six cents for a “coke” to BETTY BELISLE. BEVERLY CHASE—Leaves her last name to a Fox Hunt and her book reports to SHIRLEY HENDERSON. AMELIA CASAGRANDA—Leaves her long hair to JOYCE BENNETT and all claims to Ludlow High to anyone who would like them. THERESA CAMPORA — Leaves her seat at the soda fountain in Booth’s Drug Store to WILMA SOSVILLE and her love (?) for orals to SHIRLEY LAUGHRAN. TONY CARBAL—Leaves his smooth ways with the opposite sex to ROBERT WAREHAM and his brightly embroi- dered shirts to HARRY WEBB. LouIs BurkoT—Leaves his flirtatious manner to JACK MOULTON and his fickle-mindedness to LEONARD WEB- STER. STANLEY BopUCH—Leaves his position on the football team for the coach to fill and his wolfish antics to VAN JOHNSON. FRANK BopucH—Leaves his mechan- ical ability to HARRY WEBB and his portable radio to BETTY PROCTOR. LAURA BERNARDO—Leaves her devilish ways to DIANA LAVARIERE and her trips to Hartford to anyone who can afford them. JEAN BANAS— Leaves her unexplain- able giggles to MARGARET FERRIER and her graceful manner to DONALD MONCRIEFF. ALBERT ANDERSON—Leaves his ability to master Math. to anyone who wants to compete with Einstein and his green school bag to EUGENE MISsIA- SZEK. JOSE ALMEIDA—Leaves his black hair to DONALD BUTTERFIELD and hopes that scme classmate will leave him a few inches of his height. DOLORES ALEXANDER—Leaves her win- ning ways and personality plus to ISABELLA GARDNER, and her boy- friend, Donald, to the football team. Mary ADAMCZYK—Leaves her position in Mr. Millane’s office to EUNICE GRIMES and her love for icebergs to BASIL CRANDELL. Given this ninth day of June in the executive chambers of the Ludlow High School in the fourth year of our per- secution of the faculty and of our martyrdom, the twelfth. SIGNED: Our Eminences THE WITNESSES: Kilroy, The Man Who Was There and Richard, who’s going to open the door tonight LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page forty-nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 The Class of ’48 as Freshmen chose the following officers: President,. John Soares; Vice-President, Mitchel Duda; Secretary, Ruth Mclean; Treasurer, Irene Fioravanti. Their first social event was a Valentine Party held on the afternoon of February 13, 1945 Several other gay and successful events followed. In their Sophomore year these offic- ers were chosen: President, John Soares; Vice-President, Joan Cormack; Secretary, Ruth McLean; Treasurer, Clarice Surprenant. Another Valentine Party was held, but the main event of the year was their first evening dance This dance was a huge success with HISTORY OF THE The Class cf ’49 in their Freshman year chose the following officers: Pres- ident, Charles Saloio; nice: President, Richard Gauthier; Secretary, [rene Kochanek; Treasurer, Cynthia Bass Two most successful parties were he that year. As Sophomores this year the class elected: President, Manuel Moutinho; HISTORY OF THE In eighth grade the officers elected were: President, Mary Garcia; Vice- President, Walter Simao; Secretary, Mary Judith Baird; Treasurer, Joan Bennett. The leaders chosen for their Fresh- the music furnished by Ellison’s Or- chestra. As Junicrs, the election of officers was an important step to help make this year a successful one. Ruth Mc- Lean was elected for the third time to the office of Secretary. The cther offic- ers are: President, Joseph Lisak; Vice- President, Juliette Palhete; Treasurer, Lorraine Magiera. The big event of this year was the Pumpkin Whirl Dance held on October 25 with Burt Mason’s Orchestra furnishing the music. It was a success both financially and socially. Plans for the annual Promenade are now being formulated for June 6, 1947. CLASS OF 1949 Vice-President, Walter Gajewski; Sec retary, Edith Ellison. Cynthia Easson was re-elected Treasurer. The class held two parties this year—the first in October and the second in December. Both parties were gay and entertaining. The Sophomores are now anticipating their Junior year and its great activity —the Prom! CLASS OF 1950 man year are: President, Joseph Teix- eira; Vice-President, Charles Patullo; Secretary, Joan: Bennett; Treasurer, William Nicoll. Their afternoon dance to which the Sophomores were also in- vited, was held and proved to be a success dart REVIEW AU mite page fifty SV6l HO SSV'IO BODEOWrseH | GHA SGHOOL page fifty-one Secretary Treasurer Afenso, Albert P. Almeida, Joseph L. Almeida, Margaret Alves, Lucy Arcobello, Dolores M. Arel, Theresa M. Babiec, Mary T. Bennet, Joyce F. Birrell, Marion L. Butler, Jean O. Butterfield, Donald B. Butters, Robert S. Chenaille, Francis L. Cieplinski, Jane Cormack, Joan Costa, Albert Crandell, Basil A. Cristina, Louis A. Crockett, Florence E. Dias, Horace Dobbie, Blanche Domaingue, Pearl T. Dostal, David A. Dryjowicz, Anna R. Dumais, Ida Mae A. Duquette, Alice T. Duquette, Phyllis M. HKisold, Virginia L. Falconer, Roland E. Fernandes, Americo Ferrier, Margaret A. Filip, Josephine Fiorvanti, Irene L. Fonseca, Elina CLASS OF 1948 mG ikere? Wi eel (saree a) e) 6) ew Leesa 60 6) 6 Venus so) .6, ove (6 vel BA verte, whe: @ are? 6p, Gardner, Isabella S. Gates, Edward H. Gaudreau, Raymond P. Goddu, Alan R. Golden, Edward Gomes, Gloria Grimes, Arthur P. Harrica, George W. Henriques, Alzira Howes, Wilbur L. Janeczek, Joseph F. Kania, Irene Kawecki, Clara I. Kmiec, Phyllis E. Kusek, Mary Langevin, Claire E. Langevin, Ronald E. Lazarz, Wanda M. Lisak, Joseph P. Lopes, Ramiro A. Lyon, Leonard E. Lyons, Curtis E. Magiera, Lorraine 8S. Manuel, Americo Martins, Adele McKay, Mary C. McKay, Elizabeth FE. McLean Ruth A. McVeigh, Barbara M. Melnyck, Mike Miazga, Teddy Miller, Audrey L. Misiaszek, Eugene J. Moraes, Mary A. Morin, Peter E. RuTH A. MCLEAN Tet MES ko aN ey AM os fle} BoP Seniesa LORRAINE S. MAGIERA Moulton, John S. Moura, Acacio Noga, Evelyn A. O’Gorman, Shirley C. Palatino, Alice Palhete, Juliette D. Pereira, Albert Pereira, Florence Pereira, Sebastian Queiros, Jack Randa!l, Bernice I. Roberts, Blanche U. Rossi, Elizabeth M. Saloio, Manuel Santos, Dorothy Savoie, Rita L. Schabowski, Tony Severyn, Richard S. Simmons, John E. Smolkowicz, Frank Soares, John S. Sosville, Wilma L. Sousa, Lucy Stephen, Margaret Surprenant, Clarice R. Teixeira, Louis S. Turcotte, June D. Varao, Louis Wareham, Robert L. Watson, Shirley E. Webster, Leonard A. White, Shirley G. Wrona, Clara Ziemba, Evelyn M. 1947 6P6. HO SSV'IO REVIEW Winhe page fifty-two page fifty-three LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alessandroni, Alfio J. Almgren, John E. Alves, Mary Alves, Tony Anderson, Janet E. Batista, Fernando Belanger, Annette T. Eelisle, Betty C. Bernardo, Sazera Boudreau, George FE. Bousquet, Lorraine M. Casagranda, Eleanor Casagrande, Louis A. Casagrande, Mario Chase, Irene C. Ciocci, Dino D. Clifford, Donald A. Clyne, Agnes M. Crockett, Jean H. Davies, Roger J. Demetrius, Norris U., Jr. Drozdowski, Mitchell J. Dube, Jeannine A. Easson, Cynthia G. Ehlers, Marion E. HKisold, Beverly A. Ellison, Edith M. Falkiewicz, Erwin F. Ferrier, Dorothy M. Gajewski, Walter Gasior, Doris Gauthier, Richard H. CLASS OF 1949 Sere! SULe) Ken6), sf 68 ee ais 6s Wd) oe ce ie 6) 6) OB in Kee, celles ele, 8 fey 40 mw, im ere 6 1s as) ee ene sia a fal else lel lef eile) 16) 4) 1a e's ©, ©, (6) of wc nerelie ia a, .6). 616) -@ Jvlgaile.ce) 8 8, @ fe Grimes, Eunice M. Harrica, Alfred C. Hartland, Pauline C. Henderson, Shirley A. Jasienowski, Andrew J. Kapecki, Stanley Klimezynski, Estelle Kochanek, Irene Kogut, Stella Kosciw, Anna Krawczyk, Chester Kurpaska, Isabella Labossiere, Mary J. Labossiere, Roland E. Lamontagne, Charles A. Laughran, Shirley M. Lavariere, Diane R. Lewicki, Irene C. Lewicki, John Jr. Lewinski, Edward J. Libiszewski, Helen J. Lucek, Evelyn M. Lyons, Joanne I. Machacz, Annie Machado, Diolinda Makowicz, John Markert, Joseph Martin, Georgiana E. Mei, Paul L. Moncrieff, Donald W. Morton, Barbara A. Moutinho, Manuel MANUEL MOUTINHO eee oie, re ERT AK - Gh ae LE A peg ee WALTER GAJEWSKI EDITH ELLISON Munger, Pauline B. Natario, Lucy Newman, Jean E. Perkowski, Rose A. Pianowski, Richard Proctor, Elizabeth M. Prokop, Evelyn Rachmaciej, Evelyn C. Raymond, Doris T. Rebeira, Grace Rodriques, Fernao Salli, Nancy Saloio, Charles Sarad, Doris E. Silva, Anna Smith, Betty Ann Smith, Janet E. Smith, Robert W. Secusa, Odette Stebbins, Theodore Swiatlowski, Irene Taylor, John F. Tranquilli, Liza M. Tullar, Thomas Waldron, Carl F. Waskiewicz, Edwin Watson, Marian E. Webb, Harry Webster, Ruth Welch, Roy Witowski, Stanley Zglobicki, Leo Osi REVIEW Winil= page fifty-four HO SSV'IO LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-five PEC STULCIU Ee hte a oe, ee NS COE ate EM eee JOSEPH S. TEIXEIRA RCE A TCStUL CH Lana a Pee ee ae ee Ie TR rs ae a CHARLES T. PATULLO TERE TE Bea Ui: BAe iy. SE se Ic RY A JOAN M. BENNETT EPL SUET EY. wee ce Ree he oad eather OK dae ee, WILLIAM NICOLL Adamezyk, Rudolph Almeida, Albertina Almeida, Ludgero Andre, Antonio Arcabello, Frank Bachta, John F. Baird, Mary Judith Baron, William J. Bell, Betty A. Eennett, Joan M. Benoit, Shirley B. Benway, Virginia M. Boczkowski, Alfred Bousquet, Ethel Bramucci, Anita A. Castro, April C. Chenaille, Roland J. Chenier, Jacqueline C. Ciocci, Evelyn M. Cygan, Evelyn Demetrius, Shirley M. Deslauriers, Leo P. Domingue, Annette M. Dubchy, Edward Duquette, Claire H. Duquette, Earl Falconer, Robert C. Fernandes, Elizio Finn, Thomas Francisco, Theresa Garcia, Mary Gates, Leonard R. Gauthier, Claire L. Goodreau, Arlene M. Henriques, Mary Jasienowski, Teddy W. Kochanek, Phyllis Kulig, Frank Labossiere, Leo P. Llewelyn, Janet Marshall, Richard Mathias, Arthur Maziarz, John McKay, Helen S. McNeill, Barbara A. Megizsky, Raymond Melberg, Anne T. Miranda, Mary Moore, Carol G. Mosio, Edwin Mosio, Stasia Mulawski, Walter J. Nedeau, Robert L. Nichols, Edward Nicoll, William Noel, Owen C. Palatino, Americo Pasquini, Raymond Patullo, Charles T. Pereira, Alvero Pereira, Francisco Phaneuf, Raymond Pidgeon, Jean B. Pieczarka, Dorothy Podosek, Richard Randall, William H. Robak, Jane Rozkuszka, Edward Ryczek, Walter Sanford, Jean Lee Santos, Antonio Serafim, Idaline Shea, William J. Simao, Walter Stanhope, Charlotte G. Stebbins, Elizabeth C. Sternala, Irene C. Surprenant, Harvey R. Swiatlowski, John szarlan, Lillian A. Szezygiel, Wanda Teixeira, Joseph § . Twarog, Walter Varao, Armmda Vermette, Phyllis Y. Vermette, Robert L. Warren, Frank Watson, Douglas Wojcik, Irena A. Wright, Eugene S. Wrona, Stephen e page fifty-six THES REV [EWs 2 ee 47 CONGRESS OFF THE RECORD WALTER ZAJACKOWSKI is Vovdic, goodie? | WiIBUR@d BEA HOWES = —., _TRENE VIVIER home, there they go! a be Ghas she ae A SUNDAY STHOOL CLASS AMladys Warren, ones jpeg 7arvia Falcone’, Be TONY cABRAL naneaeemaaneN i bath vs te WOR, LRE RACE | WILDCAT CHEER LEADERS od nt at Sanloe I Fixsainee (4 Gauthier, T Gxporw, B. Smart (FRONT: 9. St trursHt) 6360ualvweoononSS=ooS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-seven - JEAN BANAS RINKY SILVERI, SOE éeby — BIRDIE MENDES et Co Baby sitter? Tt Coach's pride ca BARBARA SMART, PHIL LAFLAMME NORMA EE geno WARREN hee ‘hy tine ae MARGE EASSON LOUIS TEIXEIRA WALTER woowiAk MILDRED WILLIAMSON 5 = What no motions?: qd happy tursome PHIL LA FLAMME tem=shum¥ eee page fifty-eight THE REVIEW on eo STELLA KOMIECZNY GLADYS WARREN ay GLADYS WARREN One, Tow (Goleck®) Video ofa! PHYLLIS LAFLANME @EUGENE LEMIERE Gucalttn day LVIVIER, I. SWIATLOWSKI, R VALLIERE Gus Kaldor HL é GOR EOMES a j NUE MONGEON PEW SILVA MSI. ume a eae SARE SER SOE | LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page fifty-nine BETTY HENNESSEY The nightingale. ae -. aN B08 a TERRY CAMPORA ar NEDEAU BRUNO Girls —meet Bruno. col Frichds Vth MER. | AL FRENNIER — Ourfamed fullback. | | FEDO PEREIRA | ™ FRED SWIECH ‘The rollicking cowboy! POLLY DELMASTRO Dont cy! OUR FIRST FOOTBALL oh. iy ! oo eS EE ————— Nee ——————— ee page sixty THE REVIEW) 27 o ee ieee ee area mots nspilor than the MARY € ALEXANDER OvIS RK T UULIA PEREIRA, a ON MIKE PEREIRA dotores BES ALEIANDER M.CLYNE, Ones te PERE CABRAL L.GALIS mr vi ss WALT KARETA Rah ’ for the Wildcats ! MARIE MANNING chars your Fekephore number? IDO se ores Cre © page sixty-one ORATORICAL STUDENT COUNCIL PRO MERITO e page sixty-two THE “REVIEW o.oo oe REVIEW Editor-n-Ghiefxccn 0 2s So eee a eee MILDRED A. MIK Assistant PK ditore tiers ee en eee NELLIE M. FEDO Faculty GAGUISCT tre a. oo a eee ree Jean M. Banas Marjory C. Easson Norma A. Falconer Albert J. Frennier Beatrice E. Howes Genevieve M. Kulig Phyllis A. LaFlamme Albert Leite Jean M. Banas Amelia J. Casagranda Mary Coelho EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth F. Lemos Josephine R. Marini Stanley F. Misiaszek Marie T. Mongeon Grace EK. Nedeau Laura Palhete George Planta Emily R. Santini Taye Lele Marie T. Mongeon Julia A. Pereira Helen Podosek BUSINESS STAFF Leonette H. C. Santos Betty L. Simmons Barbara Smart Irene Swiatlowski James Teixeira Lorraine Therrien Gladys E. Warren Marjorie A. Wilson Betty M. Sadowski Irene J. Vivier Business Manager is. .d. eee eee ee BETTY A. HENNESSEY Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advise? ja 3 See eee ee Ida Garcia Walter S. Kareta Leo F. Kogut Marie T. Mongeon Betty L. Simmons Laura Palhete Helen P. Podosek Celia A. Polys Victor Santos ART STAFF Barbara A. Smart Deter Siw ws eee ar Chee Ce men OP ei Tony Sousa Irene J. Vivier Betty Jane Warren Marjorie A. Wilson LIU DALLONA Vail SElRK@xe)E page sixty-three page sixty-four THE REVMIEW2s 2s oeeeeiee ee Cdl WT SAW ORR 2S = | PRO MERITO President; Sn oc a ae ee Vice-Bresidenty (a. oer eee Secretary LPeasurer, «ee ce eee AVIS EP na ia. oO ee Fro Merito is a national honor society which was founded in 1917. In Ludlow, thirty-six honor points are necessary in order to be elected to Pro Merito temporarily at the end of the junior year. For permanent membership in the Ludlow chapter of Pro Merito, forty-eight honor points are required at the end of the senior year. The activities of the Pro Merito Pe eo ee ee PHYLLIS A. LAFLAMME 1G OM i se el VIRGINIA SLEPECKI Society this year were to introduce General Organization Speakers and keep the library clean and orderly. They have also helped Mrs. Cushing with the record library. Members: Albert E. Anderson, Jean M. Banas, Norma A. Falconer, Michael W. Ludkiewicz, Mildred A. Mik, Betty M. Sadowski, Emily R. Santini, Irene Swiatlowski. EEOLOW HIGH @SCHOOL page sixty-five LEEW Pi Pap Prats Pe La STUDENT COUNCIL (ELC OTE Sy rey the ee Neyer ees ae owe WCET CSLULCTG Wee oy oli c,h ae Ae ik css EC ECL) ea ats cutis ep hark thes eee Nae ake PELOULSILL. ET cae CRT e We a Oreste td Feared ch eee ee NORD Ae Ae oe a ea ee ee a The Student Council is made up of one representative from each home room in grades 9 through 12 and of the presidents and secretaries of each of the four high school classes. This year, the Student Council supervised the annual class elections, which are conducted exactly like town elections. At Christmas the Council decorated the doors of the various rooms with appropriate greens and festive ribbons. Then, two highly successful drives were Members: Barbara A. Smart, ’47 James Teixeira, 47 Marjorie Wilson, ’47 Mary T. Eabiec, ’48 Wanda Lazarz, 48 Joseph Lizak, 48 Ruth McLean, ’48 Clarice Surprenant, °48 Edith Eilison, ’49 Phyllis Lavigne, ’49 Jean Newman, 49 Manuel Moutinho, ’49 SEEN atk .. DOLORES A. ALEXANDER, 47 ES. ho GRACE NEDEAU, ’47 ice. 6: «deepen . IRENE FIORAVANTI, 48 1.5 ee LOUIS CASAGRANDE, 749 Oh tee eee Miss FLORENCE M. SAULNIER conducted — the annual March of Dimes Campaign and the first Cancer Drive, which was held in March. Social'y, the Student Council with its fall Sports Frolic sponsored the first Saturday night dance ever to be held in the school, and preceded this dance by an intensive sale of maroon Ludlow High feathers celebrating our new football team. At this writing, members are deep in’ plans for the G. O. Ball, which is also one of the Council’s annual ventures. Richard Pianowski, ’49 Joan Bennett, 750 Jacqueline Chenier, ’50 Anne Melberg, ’50 Jean Lee Sanford, ’59 Joseph Teixeira, 5) e page sixty-six THE REVIEW. i) feo HI-Y President hsccniwcvas ¢ CA a ee STANLEY BopucH, ’47 Vice-Préstdent. cc OR he ae ee eee MIGUEL PEREIRA, 47 SOCretary, hi. eG he ee ee, he ee ee ee ee LOUIS BURKOT, 747 TYEGSULED: 30h.c sotdtcn e eee WALTER S. KARETA, 747 Chaplain. . oscsssais she hale wales ole wie ae 4 Rene ee ee ALBERT LEITE, 47 Members: Albert Mendes, ’47 Daniel Costa, ’47 Joseph P. Lisak, 48 James S. Teixeira, ’47 Avelino Dias, ’47 Robert Butters, ’48 Richard E. Valliere, ’47 Justiniano Silva, ’47 Louis Teixeira, 48 Walter A. Wdowiak, ’47 Americo Gomes, 47 Joseph Almeida, 48 Leo Kogut, °47 Fred F. Swiech, ’47 Americo Fernandes, 748 Theodore P. Siok, °47 Antonio Sousa, ’47 Albert Pereira, ’48 Albert J. Frennier, ’47 Victor A. Santos, ’47 Louis Varao, ’48 Roland Pancotti, ’47 Among the various activities of the HI-Y during 1946-1947 have been the following highlights: November 1 Yale-Brown football game at New Haven, Connecticut November 21 Annual Hi-Y Amateur Show February 1 Annual Party at the Ludlow Country Club March 20 Annual supper; Speaker: J. E. Chevalier April 8 Joint meeting with the HI-TRI LIGIDIEION YS dmittGir| SXejaK@veye page sixty-seven HI-NEWS pase sixty-eight THES REV .LEW Seta HI-NEWS STAFF Editors-in-Chies” ea ne an ee ee NorMA FALCONER, 747 PHYLLIS LAFLAMME, ’47 Assistant 4H GUTS ax St er eee ee ee JOAN CORMACK, 748 BLANCHE DOBBIE, 748 Sports, LAU0y lee eee eat ene ae STANLEY MISIASZEK, ’47 Hachange Watton aie eee en eee IRENE KOCHANEK, 749 Staff CATUBSE i en ee ee a ee ee ae Betty Lou SIMMONS, ’47 Adviser Wie CRS See ee eee Lin. GEORGE RUSSELL EDITCRIAL STAF es Stanley Boduch, ’47 Genevieve Kulig, 747 Anna Silva, ’49 Mary Judith Baird, ’50 Mildred Mik, ’47 Irene Swiatlowski, ’47 Jacqueline Chenier, ’50 Carol Moore, ’50 Liza Tranquilli, ’49 Betty Hennessey, ’47 Miquel Pereira, ’47 Gladys Warren, ’47 Beatrice Howes, ’47 Barbara Smart, 747 Leonard Webster, ’48 AY) Pelee tees Marjoxy Easson, ’47 Marie Manning, ’47 Nellie Fedo, ’47 BUSINESS STAFF Manager’ Stesa ka Ab ee ee eee DOLORES ALEXANDER, 747 Assistant: Managers 23. a. a. Oe ee LAURA BERNARDO, 747 AVIS CP se Se en UES ee ee ee Miss HELEN F. HARTNETT Syn eA BB Jane Cieplinski, 48 Barbara Noel, ’47 Evelyn Ziemba, ’48 Palmira Del Mastro, 47 Alice Palatino, ’48 Anna Dryjowicz, ’48 Elina Fonseca, ’48 LUDLOW —HIGH SCHOOL page sixty-nine ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Title Thursday, January 30, 1947 Participant “THE CONSTITUTION IN A CHANGING WORLD” .... Betty Ann Hennessey, ’47 Coach: Miss Florence M. Saulnier “THE CONSTITUTION IN OUR EVERYDAY LIVES” ..... Virginia G. Slepecki, ’47 Coach: Miss Philomene A. Gagne LHE CONSTITUTION—TEMPLE OF LIBERTY’ (eee Barbara’ A. Smart, ’47 Coach: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier SOUR LIVING CONSTITUTION? ©... ome 2. ee Irene Swiatlowski, ’47 Coach: Miss Florence M. Saulnier “THE CONSTITUTION IN A CHANGING WORLD” .:.... Irene M. Kochanek, ’49 Coach: Miss Philomene A. Gagne Contestants do not necessarily speak in the order in which their names appear on the program. Lots are drawn just prior to the contest to determinee speaking order. WINNERS Ist place Barbara A. Smart Prizes: American Lezion Medal and $5.00 Lion’s Club Medal and $19.00 2nd place Irene M. Kochanek Prize: Lion’s Club Medal and $5.00 3rd place Virginia G. Slepecki Prize: Lion’s Club Medal and $3.00 Barbara A. Smart as winner of the Ludlow contest also represented us in the Valley Wheel Oratorical Contest, in which she placed second, and the Ludlow Aimerican Legion Post sponsored her as its candidate in the district American Legion Contest. JUDGES Mrs. Alfred A. Hill Graduate, Emerson School of Oratory Mr. Mitchell Kowalski Trustee, Hubbard Memorial Library Rev. James R. McArthur Minister, Union Church of Christ Judges consider the following points ef both the prepared and extempo- raneous addresses in making their selections: i Personal. Appearance =.58.. 0... (twenty-five per cent) Oe LI GILV OL Yah th aon vena Sieh te ree (twenty-five per cent) Dae MOVING EL OWE nee a. (twenty-five per cent) awe CONTE LS tear eee etl eo ee oe, (twenty-five per cent) CHAIRMAN Miss -Blorence- Mi Saulnieran 2 1 eee ee Instructor in English Miss Mary Moraes, winner of the 1946 contest, introduced the speakers. ST REVIEW lmlle page seventy SOUTHLAND SHINDIG BUD BOW ee Gis CO Os page seventy-one SOUTHLAND SHINDIG (A minstrel) Sponsored by the Class of 1947 Ludlow High School Auditorium ee OR Mee IE February 5-6, 1947 INTEREOCULOR So ) ee Leo Kogut lm OCPENTINGEN UMBER Ss ertyarton. oicerts kaies co ae re ores ieee om Chorus PRO DNTLUCK Yep DABE Bite mee aera ae as nar s wees Endman Lightnin’ De UPUSSRAST ions OLNSONs DROW Nusew ese nuc ebook Sr ek ve Lois Santos AeNY ALTING FORGTHE ROBERTS HEED eae eee ess Oe Endman Beau Jazz OE MEOND Ya Ae bIRD SUN® Ae GILDED. GAGE eras waren. Betty Lou Simmons Om OMED YAGI ete ee a eons oe, Betty Hennessey, Irene Swiatlowski MeO Herb You INGOs sre. he ern eras oe Marie Manning, Walter Wdowiak PMLIARICTO WN TRUTIERS © GALL mee sue). it sitiice lteraces Endman Little Eightball aE TOL IM YMMV EVA EL Rey core a ete ec hc meee cee cias nen c: guioks Leonette Santos 10. You KEEP COMING BAcK LIKE A SONG ... Betty Hennessey, Leon Galis Sree La RLU AT Ege nots a haces gore, ott cr dacs iar’ Se a ela ee a oe Ss Norris Demetrius ie ALEXANDER S hAGTIME DANDGaes cee sl terre 5 ee Endman Wash Smith ie ORO HNTIMENTAL WHASONG es cee rec canons oo Mary Lou Stanhope A SA me LAN Ree tear ee ne ne Oe is ri rane eA PA ere ere een tele ae Helen Koziol aN OB OD) Vom rere tie rr, ce ae Wan ee Aer ane ON awe wed We Endman Bones Vallee DOME U LITTLE LOND IVLE LO DIBG matthews ernschacs Mite acces tis Sethe his are starr ert en's Sextet ee CCORDION DOL! ateaieta tite cree tote ae ee REET fol Baek Drovet ss Joseph Zych Pee LLIGH BS DORNSLAD Yate pues whe. 20%, 1 sald. ee Endman Rastus Jones tee DANCE SIOTLIIN Me DICUG) 1a ste. a ee Betty Sadowski, Grace Nedeau, Emily Santini, Leonette Santos, Theresa Campora, Mildred Williamson PAUL A OUES FNS HS rane ee ower are Ar re aS hs... SUPRA Smee at eer Chorus ENDMEN (Ta Ye aa ee Albert Leite, ’47 Wash? S7iuthees. ec Teddy Siok, ’47 Little Hightball .... Tony Sousa, ’47 Bones Vallee ... Albert Mendes, ’47 BCU) eee ak ste Tony Cabral, ’47 USS ONES ee Fred Swiech, ’47 CHORUS Betty Ann Bell, 50 Mary Garcia, ’50 Jean Pelkey, ’47 Shirley Benoit, ’50 Arthur Grimes, ’48 Celia Polys, ’47 Virginia Benway, ’50 Betty Hennessey, ’47 Jane Robak, ’50 Lorraine Bousquet, ’49 Mary Henriques, 750 Blanche Roberts, ’48 Donald Butterfield, ’48 Beatrice Howes, ’47 Leonette Santos, ’47 Francis Chenaille, ’48 Clara Kawecki, ’48 Lois Santos, 747 Jacqueline Chenier, 750 Mary LaBossiere, ’49 Betty Lou Simmons, ’47 Joan Cormack, ’48 Lorraine Magiera, ’48 Barbara Smart, ’47 Shirley Demetrius, ’50 Adele Martins, ’48 Mary Lou Stanhope, ’47 Earl Duquette, 50 Ruth McLean, °48 Elizabeth Stebbins, ’50 Cynthia Easson, 49 Barbara McVeigh, ’48 Clarice Surprenant, ’48 Margaret Ferrier, ’48 Mary Miranda, ’50 all page seventy-two THE REVIEWS 2a) eels COMMITTEES TICKETS: Dolores Alexander, Laura Bernardo, Grace Nedeau, Barbara Smart MAKE-UP: Emily Santini, Ruth Lemos, Norma Falconer, Marjory Easson, Betty Jane Warren, Laura Palhete COSTUMES: Lorraine Therrien, Betty Lou Simmons, Tony Sousa PosTERS: Lois Santos, Marjorie Wilson, Daniel Costa, Albert Anderson, Irene Swiatlowski PROPERTIES : Rollo Pancotti, Joe Almeida, Walter Kareta, Nick Silva, Everett Miller NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY: Phyllis LaFlamme, Josephine Marini Chairman of the committee. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS General Superviser and Endman Coach—Miss Florence M. Saulnier Chorus—Mrs. Roberta Cushing Pianist—George Baker COMMITTEE ApDvisors: Mak e-up and Costumes — Miss Charlotte Ramsay; Posters — Miss Ida J. Hubbell; Newspaper Publicity — Mr. Gratton Rooney; Properties — Miss Helen F. Hartnett; Tickets — Miss Olive Brooks Costumes for Chorus Courtesy of St. Jean Baptiste Church Endmen and Interlocutor Costumes—Dan Pease, Costumer, Springfield Tap Dancer Courtesy Doris and Anita’s School of Dancing SUD IEOW a FG Fr SGEEO OL page seventy-three CHEERLEADERS CULE OUTS OT a mci how Govnteinn sn oak We ORR ae .. Miss CHARLOTTE RAMSAY Members: Fiorvanti, Irene, ’48 Santos, Leonette, ’47 Garcia, Mary, ’50 Swiatlowski, Irene, ’47 Nedeau, Graco, ’47 Varao, Arminda, 50 Alternate: Rossi, Betty, ’48 SENIOR ORCHESTRA CrORCO RUM LSET Ma se Ot tun ee ere Le ene: SA RE ae WILMA L. SOSVILLE LEGIT MES UISOT a ee ee Ae, hemes oe ae as eee Mr. ARCHIBALD MESSENGER The orchestra participates in only the graduaticn exercises. Every Fri- day a rehearsal is held for an hour and a half. The members are as follows: Baird, Mary J. King, Almeda C. Munger, Pauline B. Bennett, Joan M. Kulig, Frank Serafim, Joseph Chase, Irene C. Lazarz, John Smith, Betty A. Chenier, Jacqueline C. Lucek, Evelyn M. White, Barbara J. Clyne, Agnes R. Mariani, Leo P. Wright, Eugene 8S. Evans, Robert S. Millane, Jean E. Wrona, Stephen Millane, John page seventy-four TH Eee REV, EW een ery GLEE CLUB — SEXTET — CHORALETDTES SARBARARALA BS. BSE BOSS LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-five THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. Roberta Urban Cush- ing, is well known for its delightful programs. The club has presented, thus far, a successful Christmas pro- The members are as tollows: Alexander, Dolores, ’47 Bell, Betty T., 50 Benoit, Shirley B., ’50 Benway, Virginia M., 750 Bousquet, Lorraine M., 749 Butterfield, Donald B., ’48 Chenaille, Francis L., ’48 Chenier, Jacqueline C., 750 Cormack, Joan, ’48 Demetrius, Shirley M., Easson, Cynthia G., ’49 Ferrier, Margaret A., ’49 Garcia, Mary, ’50 Hennessey, Betty A., 747 Henriques, Mary, 50 Howes, Beatrice E., 47 Kawecki, Clara A., ’48 Kulig, Genevieve M., ’47 50 gram which the student body, as well as the parents, enjoyed immen- sely. Plans for the annual Commen- cement Concert are now well under way. LaBossiere, Mary J., ’49 Lyons, Joanne I., ’49 Magiera, Lorraine S., ’48 Martins, Adele, ’48 McLean, Ruth A., 48 McVeigh, Barbara A., ’48 Miranda, Mary, 50 Pelkey, Jean, ’47 Polys, Celia A., ’47 Robak, Jane, ’50 Roberts, Blanche, ’48 Santos, Leonette H. C., ’47 Santos, Lois F., ’47 Simmons, Betty Lou, ’47 Smart, Barbara A., ’47 Stanhope, Mary Lou, ’47 Stebbins, Elizabeth C., 50 Surprenant, Clarice R., ’48 pag2 seventy-six GES REE Vl EVV ae eet BAND EUVDEOW =. FiGHesSGHOOr page seventy-seven SENIOR BAND PETER) C9. Saas me Ree RL Ey Aira, PROAE Tihs Pte ei ae asec tS LEO MARIANI, 747 LG CULLY. HA LDS CT oe tte ee eet at SEE EN oo atk oO Mr. ARCHIBALD MESSENGER The band plays at all the basketball games, school concerts, school patriotic programs, and at the Memorial Day parade. It rehearses every Wednesday for an hour and a half. Members: Bennett, Joan Gunn, Constance Munger, Pauline Chase, Irene Henderson, Barbara Saloio, Charles Chenier, Jacqueline King, Almeda Sanford, Jean Clyne, Agnes Lavigne, Edwin Sarad, Joseph Ciocci, Dino Lazarz, John Serafim, Joseph Evans, Robert Lewicki, Irene Smith, Betty Ann Folvi, Henry Lucek, Eve’yn White, Barbara Gibb, David Mariani, Leo Wright, Eleanor Gibb, Robert Millane, Jay Wrona, Stephen Millane, Jean PETIA Tar ne ete ae aes cao PIT Oe CET PRE ad yen re Uiaye RIN a) aa stat eas ANITA BRAMUCCI ELC ULL ELL DIS OTe meee, Lyre Lae te ee Rater a cn Sami le Yee Mr. ARCHIBALD MESSENGER Members: Bousquet, Ethel Melberg, Ann Sanford, Jean Lee Castro, April Pidgeon, Jean Stanhope, Charlotte LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page seventy-nine FOOTBALL FOR 1946 After twenty years of peace on the gridiron stage, Ludlow High came forth with a football team. This team was to be the proving ground for future teams; moreover, their record is an example for future teams. Next year Ludlow will enter consists of six teams: Ware, Palmer, Amherst, Orange, and one other team yet unknown. To the winner of this league will be awarded a _ football trophy. Our team’s schedule will also pit them against Rosary, Trade, West Springfield, and a few others. the Pioneer Valley League which NGI ee ee la. Rees Chore Gee Cee Se JUSTINIANO SILVA, 747 UGK OG ep, OOM LEE Eo cote STANLEY MISIASZEK, °47 ALFRED HARRICA, 749 CTO OS as tes So Renney ae bea OPE eR RL PR Soe, «Benes Mr. WILLIAM JENKINS Mr. JOHN J. HURLEY, JR. PLAYERS: Eugene Misiaszek, °48; George Boudreau, ’49; Stanley Boduch, ’47; William Randall, 50; Jack Simmons, ’48; George Harrica, ’49; Stanley Witowski, ’49; Wilbur Howes, ’48; Louis Burkot, ’47; Theodore Siok, ’47; Richard Severyn, ’48; Albert Leite, ’47; Raymond Gaudreau, ’48; Robert Butters, ’48; Walter Kareta, ’47; David Dostal, 748; Edward Nichols, 50; Donald Clifford, ’49; Justiniano Silva, ’47; Avelino Dias, ’47; Joseph Lisak, ’48; Albert Frennier, ’47; Richard Valliere, ’47; Walter Mulawski, ’50; John Soares, ’48; Harvey Suprenant, 50; Americo Manuel, ’48; Cornelius Thompson. ’47. SCHEDULE Opponents Springfield Technical High School 6 Rosary High School 13 Monson Academy J. V. 0 Springfield Trade School 19 West Springfield High School 7 Ludlow 18 Ludlow 6 Ludlow 20 Ludlow 13 Ludlow 7 page cighty THE REVIEW - ‘. 9) 947 SOCCER The Ludlow High School Soccer thrilling, with tie scores being just Team enjoyed another successful rewards for hard-fought games. season, by tying Easthampton for Probably the outstanding p!ayers on the Western Massachusetts Cham- the team were Danny Costa and AI- pionship. This team went undefeated, bert Pereira, whose speed and skill but was tied by both Suffield Acad- made them shining lights through- emy and Easthampton High. These out the season. two games proved to be the most COREA he Fe Ok, Haale, eR Rn es ae JAMES TEIXEIRA, ’47 Manag er. oe eee SSA en eee eee FRED SWIECH, 747 OL] Masa PORE A Dee Ee ne ME Cy ee tale Sse Teron Mr. JAMES BLACKBURN PLAYERS: Louis Cristina, ’48; Albert Pereira, ’48; John Lewicki, ’49; Fernando Batista, ’48; Frank Arcabello, ’50; Jack Queiros, 48; Acacio Moura, ’48; Victor Santos, ’47; Louis Varao, ’48; Albert Costa, ’48; An- tonio Santos, 50; Joseph Teixeira, 750; Jose Almeida, 47; Manuel Mou- tinho, ’49; Americo Fernandes, ’48; Tony Alves, ’49; Fernando Rodriques, 49; Danny Costa, ’47; Mario Casagranda, ’49; Louis Teixeira, ’48; Horace Dias, ’48; Roland Pancotti, ’47; Miquel Pereira, ’47; Porferio Pereira, ’47. THE SCORE: WON 9 LOST 0 TIED 2 Ludlow 3 Tech 0 Ludlow 4 Smith School i) Ludlow 6 West Springfield ) Ludlow 4 Smith Academy 0 Ludlow 2 Springfield Trade 0) Ludlow 4 Smith School 0 Ludlow 5 West Springfield 0) Ludlow 1 Easthampton 1 Ludlow 4 Holyoke 0 Ludlow 2 Suffield Academy vA Ludlow 1 Holyoke 0 TOTALS: 36 3 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page eighty-one BOYS’ BASKETBALL After a long, continuous struggle Ludlow finally emerged with a cham- pionship. We had to share _ co- championship honors with East- hampton, however. Easthampton lost only one game during the year and won the Small School Tourna- ment. The Lions won 17 games and lost only 2 during the regular school schedule; one of these was a three point defeat at the hands of Tech- nical High (the opening game of the season) and the other at Easthamp- eee RECPI De aa Witch, cue OUR eo eke Crees. 4 Fie TRIS A RAGS 6 SCANS ne UA gr UE RP ret PLE er IMME ee ir cdt Oh! iota ince wit. ate er ton. In a return bout with East- hampton, Ludlow won the victory in “the game of the year.” Because of their fine record, the Lions went to the Western Massachusetts Tourna- ment and fell before Worcester South in a game that once again demon- strated Ludlow courage. This South High team is the same team that went to the semi-finals of the New England Tournament. While we are disappointed at Ludlow’s defeat, we admire greatly Ludlow’s courage. TRIG tetis SR ate Soke! ALBERT FRENNIER, 747 er ae STANLEY MISIASZEK, 747 JOSEPH LISAK, 748 OF Act eh et en Mr. WILLIAM JENKINS loka elec ehcetan ts Mr. JOHN HURLEY, JR. PLAYERS: James Teixeira, ’47; Stanley Boduch, ’47; Walter Kareta, ’47; Daniel Costa, ’47; Albert Frennier, ’47; Miguel Pereira, ’47; Robert Butters, ’48; Albert Pereira, 48; Acacio Moura, 48; Joseph Teixeira, ’50 Scores: Ludlow 89—Tech 42 Ludlow 53—Enfield ah Ludlow 47—St. Jerome 30 Ludlow 84—Ware UN5} Ludlow 53—Palmer ak Ludlow 48—Agawam 39 Ludlow 57—Springfield Trade 3 Ludlow 70—Enfield 49 Ludlow 47—Cathedral 36 Ludlow 50—Easthampton 41 Ludlow 47—West Springfield 33 Ludlow 77—Rosary' 13 Ludlow 66—Ware 3 Ludlow 59—Springfield Trade 31 Ludlow 49—Agawam 28 Ludlow 81—Palmer e 27 Ludlow 39—Easthampton 42 Ludlow 38—Cathedral 24 TOURNAMENT Ludlow 37 Worcester South 44 1947 REVIEWS Timll= page cighty-two TBALL BASKE ij innocents ELON BION VeANGini: SXGinKexeyk page eighty-three BASKETBALL —— page eighty-four Abe sR EV EW ae eels GIRLS’ BASKETBALL These girls for the first time have won the Valley Wheel Girls’ Basketball Tournament. CO-GONELINS =a ee eee BETTY SADOWSKI, ’47; CLAIRE TURCOTTE, °47 GOOGhéS ioe ae eee Mrs. Doris BARTINDALE, MISS BEATRICE TAFT MANAGE Silene gk i ee ee ee AMELIA CASAGRANDA, 747 PLAYERS: Albertina A. Almeida, 50; Joan Cormack, ’48; Doris Ga- sior, 49; Mary Labossiere, 49; Joanne Lyons, ’49; Lorraine Magiera, ’48; Adele Martins, ’48; Marie Mongeon, 47; Grace Nedeau, ’47; Dorothy Santos, 48; Anna Silva, ’49; Julia Pereira, ’47; Shirley O’Gorman, 48; Arminda Varao, 50; Shirley Watson, 749. SCHEDULE January 8 Ludlow: = eee 18 WATEe Bee ace 14 January 15 oe DUG Was eee 14 Amherst 425)... 11 January 21 Ludlow aoe eee 43 Palmera: o. os 16 January 28 Ludlow. ee 35 Paine as. sot 19 January 30 Laidlows a7 ee 15 Monstil sive 13 February 4 Didlovs eee 30 Hntielise | aes. 17 February 6 Ludlow 75 ae 9 Waret. shore es 26 February 11 Ludlow: |. :© acta 15 Monson tage te. 15 February 14 Ludlow =... sean fi Amherst ,..%.% on February 18 Ludlow £2. seen 20 Fntields 24,4 oe. 13 LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL page eighty-five CELT eRe ee EOE Been ee eo Geld er oe a en oa? ee ee Mr. JOHN J. HURLEY BeOS LOTbEe GOLGI bice ie vis a bk ae ine 2 Mr. WILLIAM JENKINS EL OY Stet ee tn eta tee fete gd rege a Grams ROLAND PANCOTTI, JOSEPH LISAK, ALFRED HARRICA PLAYERS: Robert Butters, 48; Walter S. Kareta, ’47; Manuel Saloio, 48; James S. Teixeira, ’47; Daniel Costa, 747; Albert Pereira, ’48; Albert J. Frennier, ’ 47; Theodore P. Siok, ’47; Louis J. Burkot, ’47; Joseph S. Teixeira, ’50; Fernando Batista, ’49; George E. Boudreau, 49; Walter Mulawski, 50; Acacio Moura, ’48; Louis A. Casagrande, ’49; Stanley Bo- duch, ’47; Horace Dias, ’48; Eugene J. Misiaszek, ’48; Cornelius Thomp- Son.) 47. THE SCHEDULE April18 Springfield Technical High (Ludlow 2—Tech 1) 22 St. Jerome May 20 Kasthampton 25 Classical 23 Palmer 30 Westfield 27 Enfield May 6 Ware 29 Palmer 9 South Hadley June 38 West Springfield. 13 Agawam 6 Easthampton 16 Ware Valley Wheel Games. page eighty-six Migil= RUEWINEWW 5 5 . Sad MONG 67-38 ete ee eee GOGCKE SS cae 2 eee At the time of this writing, these “cane swingers” had not yet com- menced on an active schedule. Not only do these lads play the various teams in Western Massachusetts, but this year they have made attempts to revive the Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Golf Tournament. Prior to the war, Ludlow held the Players: Fernando J. Mendes 47 Albert Mendes AT Mitchell J. Drozdowski ’49 Americo Gomes AT Fred F. Swiech AC Eien busta ih STANLEY MISIASZEK, °47 Ae Fa Se Me Mr. JAMES BLACKBURN Tournament trophy for a year. Much credit for these present and past successful golfers of Lud- low is due not on y to the school ad- ministration but also to the coopera- tion of the Ludlow Country Club, which gives these boys an opportun- ity to practise and book matches at no charge to them or to the school. Leo Kogut AT Leuis A. Cristina 48 Mike Melnyck 48 Sebastian Pereira 48 Joseph Silva 51 ES DIFOVW eee | Gries GH OG: page eighty-seven Stanley KUC — GAJEWSKI John BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES PRECISION 29 Berkshire Street WOOD WORKERS Mitchell KUC Ludlow, Mass. page eighty-eight THE REVIEW LO gs THE LUDLOW MANUFACTURING and SALES COMPANY JUTE, YARNS and ROVINGS (URES = sre Ax@e—e POESTERERISaVVEBBIING HEMP TWINES BAGGING FOR COVERING COTTON BURLAP and SACKING LINEN THREADS Mills at Ludlow, Massachusetts Allentown, Pennsylvania Edge Moor, Delaware Savannah, Georgia Office Boston, Massachusetts LIWIDILIONY Jalal Sela Kevoyk page eighty-nine FULLER’S SERVICE STATION ©) awe CONEEGTIONER AE LOD ACEO Men GERGREAN Bae GAS Center and Rood Streets Ludlow, Massachusetts ae) oe) a) Se) Pe) SH) SS) =) CENTER PACKAGE STORE Center and Rood Streets On Route 21 Albert H. Fuller, Prop. page ninety THE “REVIEW . . . 1947 a Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Ludlow High School THE CHAPMAN VALVE MFG. CO. Indian Orchard, Mass. BUIDEOWSE IGHeaSEH OO page ninety-one Hey a 40) WV INT oss IP 1G) IBLE, HOME PORTRAITURE - CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Woman’s Shop Bldg. 1331 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-4507 i en page ninety-two TEER ESV. ENV Sen ora Compliments of LUDLOW MFG. and SALES CO. SOCIAL and ATHLETIC CLUB, Ine. EV DEOWS HiGhm SCHOOE page ninety-three LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1888 ORGANIZED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN THIS COMMUNITY Bank Building Chestnut St. Ludlow, Mass. page ninety-four THE “REVIEW? . 72 = ios PROKOP’S QUALITY SERVICE LUDLOW | HOME MADE ICE CREAM SHOE REPAIRING also 317 East St. Corner of Prospect ICE CREAM TO TAKE OUT EXPERT WORKMANSHIP NO WAITING—ALREADY PACKAGED A. FICRVANTI, Prop. BOSWORTH’S STUDIO STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITURE also WEDDINGS and SCHOOL PICTURES Springfield, Mass. R. R. PERYEA MEATS and GROCERIES 13 Howard Street Tel. 682 Tel. 422 VILLAGE FOOD SHOP PIERRE A. DESROSIERS, Prop. BREAD - ROLLS - CAKE WEDDING GAKES A’ SPECIALTY EW DEOW Se intG rigs 6lOOE page ninety-five a Compliments of POPULAR MARKET Compliments of RSAC A 8 ECE: | OSCAR BALDRATE’S 329 East St. Ludlow Best Wishes to The Class of 1947 from CHARLES W. GOWEN ALVIN P. TROMBLY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Tel. 643 Ludlow, Mass. : : Compliments of Compliments of JEAN’S DRESS SHOP MRS. A. L. HALFORD 112 Sewall St. Ludlow page ninety-six ThE ESR RIE Vl EW) Sen Ota Compliments of Compliments to Senior Class GREY NOOK DR. FRANK J. BACEWICZ FLOWER SHOP D.M.D. Compliments of the C-Z SUPER MARKET East St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments to Senior Class Compliments of DR. REUBEN KATZ DR. R. M. MACKINTOSH OPTOMETRIST EUDLOW HIGH-SCHOOL page ninety-seven Compliments of DR. EDWARD J. DILL LUDLOW SHOE BOX SPECIAEIZES: IN SHOES FOR THE SMART YOUNG SET JOHN “PRO” SANTOS, Prop. VOU DEEN) Oot ORPIING RAT ANDY’S MODERN MARKET Everything handy for your table. Vegetables so delicious and fresh. The best known provisions for you to choose and only the best of meats. ANDY’S MARKET Andy Maziarz, Prop. Tel. 738 141 North St. “It Is Handy to Trade with Andy”’ MARIE’S BEAUTY SALON 245 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Telephone 2302 SPECIALIZES IN MACHINE, MACHINELESS and COLD WAVE PERMANENTS RENA’S BEAUTY SALON 249 East Street TRY OUR LOVELY CREME WAVE LEAVES HAIR BEAUTY Telephone Ludlow 555 page ninety-eight PAE SR EVA E Wien a SILVA’S SERVICE STATION 482 Main St. Indian Orchard Tel. 8-1763 TIRES, BATTERIES and AUTO BODY WORK KH. K. MILLER 119 Whitney St. Ludlow, Mass. Lela coa SELECTED MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D BOYCE and HARPER FLOWER SHOP UNUSUAL CORSAGES - WRIST CORSAGES HAIR ARRANGEMENTS VICTORIAN NOSEGAYS to Lend You Glamor for That Special Dance 13 East St; Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Ludlow 2242 EUIDEOW eat | GiemoCHOOl page ninety-nine SAVOIE SONS MILK and CREAM For Protection of Your Family BU LABORATORY TESTED MILK and CREAM 50 Greenwich Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 435 Compliments Of the ACKERMAN’S Operating THE CANDY WAGON IN THE LUDLOW MILLS and LHESDONUTSHOR Opposites es len Viromom GO: Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 Compliments of ESSEX ST. MARKET Manuel Moutinho, Prop. page one hundred Wits IRENA Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 DHE SATB RAS He bOO TEAC: Elsie O. James, Ph. G. Joe Hast rot. Ludlow, Mass. REBELO’S SPA FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Once Tried — Always Satisfied 235 East Street Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW OIL SERVICE—RANGE and FUEL OILS PRCMPT DELIVERY BY METERED TRUCKS LUDLOW COAL COMPANY 36 Hubbard St. ‘Tele poe ELUIBAONMY “Je li(Glak «SiSleOley tt page one hundred one WARREN BROTHERS EXPRESS Call Springfield 8-1065 Ludlow 747 Compliments of TE EPN” T-OsWweaN Lena Surprenant, Prop. With Best Wishes PAUL MONGEAU DRUGGIST 222 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. page one hundred two THES RENEW 5) ee ra Congratulations to the Graduates LUDLOW 5 10c STORE Ludlow, Mass. SPORTSMEN’S CENTRE BAIT OF ALL KINDS 516 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. GUNS BOUGHT, SOLD and RENTED ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS The Leading Sporting Goods Store in Western Massachusetts Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of the FRIENDLY CASH MARKET 110 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 361 LAU ILOMY TaKGHa! SxS RK@X@)E page one hundred three BLACK and WHITE MARKET Alfred Rebelo MEAT - GROCERIES - FISH Phone 519 137 Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW PROVISION CO. SANTOS BEST IS CATTLE FROM MIDWEST MAKE THIS YOUR NEXT SHOPPING STOP! WON’T YOU? 299 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 850 Owned by IF. Santos Compliments of BELISLE’S VARIETY STORE Corner of Cady and Holyoke Streets Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 382 Tel. 865 eee —— EEE page one hundred four Tei REV TEV nc ree Compliments of LAZARZ MARKET 390 East St. Tel. 8¢¢ Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of VICKS SRORE G RURNITU RES SHOR 115 North Street Ludlow, Mass, Tel. 752 NORGE, PHILCO, ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS BENDIX, THOR, NORGE WASHERS HOOVER, EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS And All Other Electrical Appliances RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS COLUMBIA, RCA-VICTCR and DECCA RECORDS GROCERIES Seta Compliments of SAVEWAY STORE HIGH QUALITY FOODS East Street Frank Sheppard, Prop. FRUITS VEGETABLES A A A PE SASS ST esa LIUN DEON AmiKGia! Sd mhOXese page one hundred five JESSIE’S KIDDYLAND 243 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Telephone Ludlow 613 Compliments to the Senior Class of 1947 from For EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR featured in HALUCH’S DAIRY “Calling Girls’? and ‘“‘Polly Pigtail’? magazines— Tel. 9744 Church St. BE “KEEN”—WEAR ‘“PRETEENS” ECONOMY .DEPT. STORE The Family Clothing Store WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS 271 East St. Corner Hubbard Ludlow, Mass. O. J. MERKEL SONS 111 Sewall St. Phone 417 FUSCTINICANE SUIRALIIES HARDWARE and LOW BROTHERS PAINT HOMEWARE and GIFTS ORCHARD PHARMACY ETHEL’S DRESS SHOP S. WIEZBICKI, Reg. Ph. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR 2 Parker St. Indian Orchard 518 Main St. Indian Orchard } page one hundred six Viste IRIENANE WS op - 1947 E MICHAEL MUNIAK Tel. 8-1763 Res. Tel. 8-1652 JEWELER JOAQUIN MOTOR SALES _ Specializing in ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EYE GLASSES - SILVERWARE USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD 486 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. also TERMS ARRANGED PERFECT and HONEST WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING MANUEL B. AQUIN cee 534 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of JOHN WRONA FURNITURE 524 Main St. Indian Orchard THESE CONOMYS BRUTE CO: Robert Paoletti and Mitchell Ankiewicz, Proprietors 530 Main St. Indian Orchard CHOICE FRUITS - VEGETABLES Distributors of S. S. Pierce Fine Foods FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY FROZEN FOOD DELIVERY SERVICE AL CIOCH Compliments of TEXACO JOSE MARKET RANGE and FUEL OILS JOSE SILVA, Prop. ALWAYS A BETTER PRICE Winsor Street Ludlow Tel. Ludlow 344 — Springfield 8-1683 UEC VVees Gites CEG Oils page one hundred seven AUTO BANAS SERVICE RADIO CO. SAN DECEGRAVEL. GO. SERAFIM M. REBELO BUILDERSSSUPPEIES ee ere CIANCES ) 2 Gee aPAR TS SPARTON RADIOS Balerese Ludlow, Mass. Loieastest: Ludlow AVAL ABYPAl F. SANTOS INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE WESTERN UNION - FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS Ase IDE She Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 805 Owned by F. Santos Compliments of ARTHUR L. MILLER Compliments of Compliments of GOODWINS GIFT SHOP C. A. SMITH CO., INC. 319 East Corner Prospect Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. page one hundred eight LAL Br RIE LEV = 2a meen ao ore Com pliments of A. H. BARTLETT YVONNE’S 117 North Street BEAUTY PARLOR Ludlow, Mass. 113 North-sc Tel. 833 K B SUPER SERVICE 104 Hubbard St. at Sewall cele aiG Ludlow ROAD SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE ELECTRICAL - IGNITION - STARTER - GENERATOR Compliments of CLIFFORD’S BARBER SHOP DAVID IRVINE BERTHA’S MARKET GENERAL INSURANCE MEATS and GROCERIES NOTARY PUBLIC 12 Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. 3 Sewall St. Ludlow LUDLOW HIGH =SSCHOOL page one hundred nine UNITED AUTO BO DY BODY and FENDER WORK COMPLETE BEAR FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRIC and GAS WELDING 593 East St. Tel. 2301 Compliments of SIGMUND J. POSNER, M. D. North Street Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1947 LETOURNEAU SONS PRIVATE VOCAL INSTRUCTION ROBERTA URBAN CUSHING Sunrise Terrace Tel. Springfield 3-3091 Compliments of KING GENEST Compliments of LUDLOW CENTER MARKET page one hundred ten Time AREA EW LOAM Best Wishes to the Congratulations to the Seniors Class ef 1947 ECONOMY SHOE STORE ALVES SONS LUDLOW CONFECTIONERY CARLOS SANTOS, Prop. FILMS DEVELOPED Congratulations to the 1947 Class from STANLEY’S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Cor. East Winsor St. Ludlow, Mass. S. Slonka, Prop. Telephone 8730 MODERN BRIDAL SHOP We Specialize in WEDDING BOUQUETS, BRIDAL GOWNS and ACCESSORIES 518 Main Street Indian, Orchard, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of WALTER the TAILOR CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES DR. MERAN NAKASHIAN LIVIDIEONN! ISHNGime “SE KOreyk page one hundred eleven TONY HELEN’S CLEANERS DYERS SYDNEY INGHAM PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW WE CALL and DELIVER North Street Ludlow, Mass. 153 East St. Ludlow, Mass. ANTHONY and HELEN FERNANDES, Tel. 761 Proprietors Tel. Ludlow 2390 Heresisce hk fh LC® MAKERS OF THE FINEST OF SOFT DRINKS Compliments of W. J. Martowski KELCO BEVERAGES 189 State St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of N J SERVICE STATION A FRIEND Winsor St. Ludlow OS ee page one hundred twelve HES REV EW ee eeenleocian AUTOGRAPHS i ae bis +s We u re : WF i 7 5 oat i wt ; a . = Py Ni ak ani 95 7 : f % | i ss = F v ‘ ‘ ) . j hat py t ai hn | He a Dis Pa 4 os “A os i. AC)E oe ’ vs , “. ; ¥ ei Rive ' ; 4 yes ( aNaT j 40g 7 oe ee Sg ey i Ae Ayes rae } ie NI ee nl yy 1 - € 2) “—)¢ F : ‘ Milaed: Mp 4 very Sree te hr J v ) ‘ 7a Bed ictty Wat teit ahi Ae Oe € f ; Dake ig te, Litt Aaah CRM ae a fi 4 ¢ a ‘ 4 iT wi by f t ib U 7 j ; hy ; ” baad : yj if Al Kas vt Pi : : } Lag a ‘ H om ’ il 1 iy p i ’ ) ‘ LP a ; wh has . ar P “ way : y J yi! ; } t nf F et Oy iy! rym 5) Phebe 4 pf - i oe ALE uA i COSY, EAN AAG SO pe (, . ey ne, i ng 4 fi! ‘ 7 4 ; o ‘ a PS, re) i ; . . 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