Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

Mii | Ba 3 pee. : 318 — THE REVIEW AN ALBUM OF THE CLASS OF 1945 — DEDICATION We, the Class of 1949, are honored to dedicate THE REVIEW, An album of our class activities, to the memory of JOANNE I. LYONS, Loyal friend and classmate. | | | 4 () 1 | y S W.ZAJAC tKow K a ot Wree Y) A | 3 V i es iN FACULTY Name Paul R. Baird Senior-Junior High School John J. Millane, dr. John J. Apone Barbara L. Bailey James W. Blackburn Olive K. Erooks Mary T. Cormier Kathryn M. Crain Joseph J. Gula Helen F. Hartnett Ida J. Hubbell John E. Hurley John J. Hurley William R. Jenkins Gordon O. Merkel Archie H. Messenger Margaret K. Murtagh Philomene G. Proctor Charlotte P. Ramsay Grattan H. Rooney George E. Russell Florence M. Saulnier Paul R. Shea Leora N. Smith John R. Trapp Vera B. Wheaton Helen A. Whiting Marie Grimes Margaret St. Onge Mary Szczygiel Oh -K [KExx Wr Position Superintendent Principal Industrial Arts Vocal Music Science and Mathematics Dean of Girls and Social Studies Commercial Domestic Arts and Dietetics Science and Guidance Mathematics Art Social Studies Commercial and Physical Education Physical Education Science and Mathematics Instrumental Music English French and Latin Commercial Social Studies English and Social Studies English Mathematics Home Economics Mechanical Drawing and Mechan- ical Arts English Physical Education , i Secretary to Mr. Baird Clerk Secretary to Mr. Millane aes andi’ aan a Soy, ay LOUIS ANGELO CASAGRANDE “Gesto”’ President Ambition: Coach Pet Peeve: People who say, ‘‘I can do it”’ Activities: Student Council, Trea- surer II, Vice-President III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV, Chaplain IV; Base- ball III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Follies of ’49; Class President IV; Glee Club I; Junior Promenade Committee III; Arch Bearer III; Review Business Staff IV. ODETTE SOUSA “Edith” Secretary and Review Business Editor Ambition: Hair Stylist Pet Peeve: Men Drivers Activities: Glee Club I; Dance Com- mittees I, II, III, IV, Class Secre- tary III, IV; Student Council III, IV, President IV; Usher Commit- tee II, III; Review, Business Edi- tor IV; Follies of ’°49, Committee IV; General Chairman, Annual Sports Dance III; Graduation Usher III; Junior Promenade Committee III. BETTY ANN SMITH “Smitty” Vice-President Ambition: To head a happy home Pet Peeve: People who call some Americans ‘“‘foreigners”’ Activities: Senior Band I, II, III, 1V; Dance Committees I, II, III; Or- chestra I, II, III. IV; Decorations Chairman of Junior Promenade III; Hi- News Editorial Staff III, IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Pro Merito IV; Glee Club IV; Choral- ettes IV; Girls’ State III; Follies of ’49. Honors: Maximum I, II, III; General Latin Certificate II; Typing Certi- ficate III. RUTH F. WEBSTER ““Ruthie’’ Treasurer Ambition: To be successful and happy Pet Peeve: Orals for Mr. Rooney Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III; Girls’ Basketball I; Junior Promenade Committee III; Pro Merito III, Treasurer IV; Class Treasurer IV; Chairman of Ticket Committee for Follies of ’49; Chair- man of Ticket Committee for Fall Fling IV; Graduation Usher III; feey Editorial Staff IV; Hi-Tri Honors: Maximum I, II; General ITI. HOWE ROOU REPRESENTATIVES — Nh Tiss! MITCHELL DUDA ““Mickey”’ Home Room Representative Room 212 Ambition: Carpenter Pet Peeve: Painted Dolls Activities: Student Council IV, Vice- President I; Representative to Western Massachusetts Associa- tion of Student Councils IV; Review Business Staff IV. SHIRLEY MAE LAUGHRAN Home Room Representative Room 205 Ambition: To be a successful teacher Pet Peeve: Jealous people Activities: Student Council III, IV; Dance Committees II, III, IV; Invitation Committee for the Jun- ior Promenade III; Graduation Usher III; Review Business Staff: IV; Glee Club IV; Pro Merito, Vice-President IV; Soloist in the Follies of ’49 Honors: Maximum I, II, III; General IV. Typing Certificate III; Latin Certificate II. RICHARD A. PIANOWSKI SETOT ' Home Room Representative Room 207 Ambition: To have no cares or wor- ries and be successful in life Pet Peeve: Homework and _ people who are never wrong (or so they think) Activities: Student Council II, III, IV; Glee Club I, IV; Football II, III; Basketball III; Tennis II, III; Hi-Y III, IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Junior Promenade Committee III; Review Editorial Staff IV; Soloist in the Follies of 49; Hi-Y Amateur Show III, IV. LIZA MARY TRANQUILLI Editor-in-chief Ambition: Executive’s secretary Pet Peeve: People who exaggerate Activities: Student Council Represen- tative I, Vice-President III; Hi- Tri II, III, IV; Dance Commit- tee I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Junior Promenade Committee III; Graduation Usher III; Assist- ant Manager of Hi- News Business Staff IV; Editor-in-chief of the Review IV; Costume Committee of Follies of ’49; Chorus of Follies of 49 Honors: Maximum I, II, III, IV; Typing Certificate II; Latin Certi- Ginen TIe TT GS History Ce DOROTHY nae FERRIER éé ot’’ Assistant Editor Ambition: Lawyer’s Secretary Pet Peeve: People who crack their knuckles Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Chair- man of Ring Committee III, IV; Graduation Archbearer and Usher III; Assistant Business Editor of Review IV; Follies of ’49; Glee Club I; Refreshment Committee for Junior Promenade III. Honors: Minimum I, III, IV; Gen- eral II; Typing Certificate III. IRENE M. A. KOCHANEK “ Renie”’ Assistant Business Editor Ambition: Private secretary and travel Pet Peeve: People who “‘put on” Activities: Exchange Editor of Hi- News I, Il, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Graduation Usher III; Review Assistant Business Mana- ger IV; Class Secretary I; Band I, II, IV; Orchestra I; Oratorical Con- test II, lV; Chairman of Tickets and Invitations for Junior Promenade III; Program Committee for Follies . of 49 IV; Hi-Tri II, III. Honors: Maximum I, General IT. EUNICE Naa GRIMES sé ist? Art Editor Ambition: Successful work Pet Peeve: Anyone calling me “Unie” Activities: Art Editor of the Review IV; Poster Committee of Follies of 49; Follies of ’49 Chorus; Re- freshment Committee for Junior Promenade III. if ZY) LY) MARY A. ALVES Ambition: Office Work Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Dance Committee III; Review Typing Staff IV; Make-up Committee for Follies of ’49. ANNETTE T. BELANGER “Shorty”’ Ambition: To be a good. office worker Pet Peeve: People being late for appointments Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Review Typing Staff IV; Dance Commit- tee I; Follies of ’49, Chorus. Honors: Typing certificate III. JANET ANDERSON Andersonski”’ Ambition: Specialize in Pediatrics Pet Peeve: People who lie continu- ously! Activities: Dance Committees II, III; Archbearer, Usher at Senior Vari- ety Show ’48, Follies of ’49; Honors: General II; Minimum IV. BETTY MARIE BELISLE ““Betsy’”’ Ambition: To be a successful business woman Pet Peeve: People who continually break their promises Activities: Student Council I; Soft- ball team I, II; Business and Typ- ing Staff of Review, IV; Program of Follies of ’49; Hi-News I; Dance Chairman II; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Hi-Tri IV. Honors: Certificate in typing III. [ 4 ‘ Y SAZERO BERNARDO POLO. Ambition: Mechanic Pet Peeve: People who talk too much Activities: Soccer III, IV; Follies of 49, IRENE CLAIRE CHASE “Dangerous” Ambition: To become a successful nurse Pet Peeve: People without a sense of humor Activities: Band I, II, III, IV; Or- chestra I, II, III, IV; Usher III; Dance Committees III, IV; Re- view Art Staff IV; Chorus and Poster Committee of Follies of ’49. Honors: Typing certificate II, III. : ( | Ambition: Make a lot of money and settle down Pet Peeve: Hot Ticks and to be called ““Dimples’”’ Activities: Baseball I, II, III, IV; Football II, III, 1V, Co-captain IV; Follies of °49; Review Editorial Staff IV. SS ee ee DINO G. CIOCCI “Cioc’’ Ambition: Barber Pet Peeve: People who drive fast Activities: Hi-News; Band II, III, IV; Junior Promenade Committee IV; Poster Committee IV; Dance Com- mittees; Follies of ’49. AEN vel DONALD CLIFFORD “Don” Ambition: Football coach Pet Peeve: Girls, Girls, Girls Activities: Hi-Y IV; Basketball III; Football II, Captain III, IV; Fol- lies of ’49; Archbearer III; Review, Business Staff IV; Junior Promen- ade Committee III. Honors: Hermin Hickman Football Trophy IV. HELEN JEAN CROCKETT “Jeannie”’ Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: Grouchy People Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Dance Committees III. 1V; Review, Edi- torial Staff IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show IV; Follies of ’49—- Hair- dressers’ Sextet IV. AGNES M. CLYNE “Shorty”’ Ambition: Travel through British Isles Pet Peeve: leader Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Dec- oration Committee for Junior Promenade III; Business Mana- ger of Hi- News; Review, Editori- al Staff IV; Follies of ’49. Honors: General Honors I; Mini- mum III, IV; Typing Certificate II; Life Saving Senior Badge. Tony Pasteur — band ROGER JOHN DAVIES “Davis” A.nbition: To travel around the U. S. on a motorcycle Pet Peeve: People who are always worrying Activities: Follies of ’49, Ticket Com- mittee IV; Dance Committee II. of LY d MITCHELL DROZDOWSKI ““Mickey”’ Ambition: Tomake my second million Pet Peeve: Sweeping floors Activities: Golf II, III; Football Jamboree. CYNTHIA G. EASSON Ambition: To be a nurse Pet Peeve: Unreliable people Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Class Treasurer I, II, III; Glee Club I, II, IV; Choralettes LIS ib IVs) Hie Nemes STi sv: “Southland Shindig’’, Chorus I]; Hi-Tri Chaplain III; Archbearer at Graduation III; Usher at 1948 Graduation III; Massachusetts Girls’ State III; Pro Merito III, IV; Review, Editorial Staff IV; Soloist in Follies of ’49. Honors: Maximum I, II, ITI, IV. Wier: «S NY) 3 Sa JEANNINE DUBE ““Satchel’”’ Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: People who are late Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Glee ClubIV; Review, Edi- torial Staff IV; Follies of ’49 - Make- up Committee IV; Honors: Minimum I; General II, IV. ——.- LE LEE OT MARION SUED © EHLERS cé usty”’ Ambition: To make people happy Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I; Review, Edi- torial Staff IV; Follies of ’49,Chair- man of Costume Committee. Slee eens re JX Ss yz BEVERLY fon EISOLD “ec ep’’ Ambition: To be a successful home- maker Pet Peeve: Quiet people Activities: Cheerleader III, IV; Bas- ketball I, II; Junior Promenade Committee, Chairman III; Follies of ’49, Poster Committee, Dance Team; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Archbearer at Gradu- ation III; Review Art Staff IV. WALTER GAJEWSKI “Gajet”’ Ambition: To be a man Pet Peeve: People who lie Activities: Class Vice-President II; Soccer III, IV; Hi-Y Treasurer IV; Dance Committees I,. II, III; Jun- ior Promenade Committee III; Usher at 1948 Graduation; Glee Club IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Follies of ’49; Boys’ State ITI. Honors: Maximum I, III; General IT. EDITH irertre ara ELLISON éé ge Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: Making decisions Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, Secretary IV; Class Secretary II; Student Council II; Usher at 1948 Gradu- ation III; Hi- News I; Review Edi- torial Staff IV; Junior Promenade Ticket Committee III; Soloist in Follies of ’49. Honors: Maximum I, II; General III, IV; U. S. History Current Events Award III. DORIS GASIOR “‘Dutchess”’ Ambition: Court Stenographer Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Glee Club I; Choir I; Hi- News 1; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Decoration Committee for Follies of ’49; Dancer in the Follies of ’49; Review IV; Promen- ade Committee III; Basketball II. Honors: Typing Certificate ITI. N Sh SE) I IE EI EE OE PRes By A) Cy , S¥ ALFRED CHARLES HARRICA “Tgor”’ Ambition: Salesman Pet Peeve: Silly radio commercials Activities: Football Manager II, III; Football IV; Baseball Manager II; Hi-Y IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Follies of ’49, Costume Committee. GRACE REBEIRA JORGE Ambition: Go to Portugal someday Pet Peeve: Fingernail biting Activities: Dance Committee II, III; Review, Typing Staff IV; Follies of 49, Honors: Minimum I; Typing Cer- tificate Il, LIT. SHIRLEY Ba DERSON ir Ambition: To attend American Inter- national College Pet Peeve: To be called “‘Shorty”’ Activities: Glee Club I, II; Senior Representative of Hi-Tri IV; Re- freshment Committees I, II, III, 1V: Review, Typing Staff IV; Basket- ball I, II; Follies of ’49; Decoration Committees I, II; Student Council I; Decoration Committees for Jun- ior Promenade III; MHi-News Staff I, II; Ticket Committee G. O. Ball II. Honors: Typing Certificate I, III. STANLEY R. KAPECKI “All-Western Mass.” Ambition: Aeronautical Designer Pet Peeve: Commercials that interrupt exciting stories Activities: Football III, IV; Tennis II, III; Review, Business Staff IV. Honors: ‘Minimum eG [ ; : oe 4s Sal i) ESTELLE A. KLIMCZYNSKI USSD. Ambition: Hairdresser Pet Peeve: People who cry “I didn’t study for a test’’ and then get an “A” onit! Activities: Glee Club I; Typist for Review IV; Follies of ’49, Costume Committee; Hi- News IV. Honors: Typing Certificate IT. CHESTER abr nk a “é et’’ Ambition: Travel and see the world Pet Peeve: People that suck the salt off peanuts Activities: Class President III; Ten- nis II, III, IV; Glee Club IV; Fol- lies of ’49 soloist IV; Review, Busi- ness Staff IV; Hi-Y III, Secretary IV; Student Council I, III Honors: Typing Certificate III. ° ANNA KOSCIW “Annie’”’ Ambition: Work for a doctor Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Review Typing Staff IV; Typing Award I. ISABELL C. KURPASKA Lest. Ambition: Travel Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Junior Promenade Com- mittee III; Hi-News III, IV; Review, Typing Staff IV. [ y MARY JANE LaBOSSIERE Ambition: To be a nurse Pet Peeve: Egotistical people Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Glee Club Il, IV Girls’. Basketball Ii; Usher at Class Night III; Usher at Graduation III; Hi- News Edi- torial Staff; Review Editorial Staff IV; Follies of 49 soloist; Follies of 49 Costume Committee. avert General II, IV; Minimum CHARLES A. LaMONTAGNE “Cork’’ Ambition: To walk on the sunny side of the street Pet Peeve: Corny jokes Activities: Review, Business Staff IV. he ; 4 ROLAND E. LABOSSIERE “é Yuk’’ Ambition: To swim in the Arctic Ocean ‘ Pet Peeve: People with hearty laughs Activities: HI-Y IV; Football II, III, IV; Follies of ’49; Review Business Staff IV; Junior Promenade Com- rie III; Dance Committees I, DIANE RUT ee idi Ambition: Fashion Designer Pet Peeve: Mr. Hurley’s Weekly ORals Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I; HAi- News, Typist IV; Costume Committee, Follies of ’49; Review, Editorial Staff IV. Honors: Minimum I. Typing Certifi- cates II, III. ( ; y Saag JOHN LEWICKI EDWARD T. LEWINSKI “Yato”’ “Eddie”’ Ambition: To play professional Ambition: Become a traveler soccer Pet Peeve: Hard work Pet Peeve: Hate persons who criticize Activities: Band for two years ; me Activities: Soccer, I, II, III, IV; Golf, Manager III; Basketball, IV; Hi- Y, III, IV HELEN J. LIBISZEWSKI EVELYN LUCEK “Gipt ““ Kitty” Ambition: Travel abroad Ambition: Housewife Pet Peeve: Orals Pet Peeve: School Activities: Ticket Committee I; Chief Activities: Band I, II, III, IV; Dance typist, Review 1V; Hi- News Typist Committees I, II, III; Junior IV; Glee Club 1; Follies of °49, Promenade III; Follies of ’49. Make- -up Committee for Follies of Honors: Minimum I I; Typing Certi- 749 =IV. ficate III Honors: Minimum I; General IV. Typing Certificate II. ANNIE MACHACZ “ Hancha’”’ Ambition: Travel Pet Peeve: Orals Activities: Review, Typing Staff IV. Honors: Typing Certificate III. ANTONIO ALVES MARTINS ad otitis Ambition: To get a job Pet Peeve: High School girls who smoke Activities: Soccer I, II, III; Hi- News I; Dance Committees II; Follies of ’49. Z «S A) 3 JOHN MAKOWICZ sé Huck’’ Ambition: Join the Navy Pet Peeve: Teen-age girls’ smoking Activities: Hi-Y II, President IV; Football IV. Honors: Maximum I, General II PAUL MEI : ““May’”’ Ambition: To make something of myself, travel Pet Peeve: Too short a lunch period Activities: Hi- Y III;Vice-President IV, Hi- News, sports editor IV; Hi- News Photographer IV; Publicity Chairman for Follies of ’49; Review Editorial Staff IV; Decoration Committee, Junior Promenade III; Hi-Y Amateur Show III, IV; eae, Social Program, Hi-Y . i y aN alin (A Honors: Minimum I, Il. DONALD W. MONCRIEFF ““Don’’ Ambition: Musician Pet Peeve: Smokers Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Usher at 1948 Graduation; Glee Club IV; Follies of 49 Committee. Honors: Maximum I, General IT, ITI. f | q : , MANUEL MOUTINHO “Moe’’ Ambition: Live happily Pet Peeve: Agitators and instigators Activities: Soccer I, II, III, Captain IV; Basketball I, II, III. IV; President II; Hi-Y III, IV; Follies of 49 IV; Review Business Staff IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show III, IV; Refreshments G. O. Ball IT. BARBARA Bae MORTON ‘ a s”’ Ambition: To be successful in life Pet Peeve: Walking in the rain Activities: Review, Art Staff IV; Jun- ior Promenade Decoration Com- ee III; Refreshment Commit- tee IV. PAULINE BELLE MUNGER ““Morph”’ Ambition: To become an embalmer Pet Peeve: People who say ‘“‘faith’’ when they mean “‘fate’”’ Activities: Band I, II, III, IV; Or- chestra I, II, III, IV; Hi- News I, IV; Choralettes IV; Follies of ’49; Poster Committee IV; Decoration Committee, Junior Promenade III; Sextet in Follies of ’49. [ : V i‘ ; | ROSE ANNE PERKOWSKI Ambition: To travel around the world Pet Peeve: People who brag Activities: Dance Committee IV; Review, Editorial Staff, Typing Staff IV; Program Committee, Follies of 49, Honors: Minimum I, II. ELIZABETH MAY PROCTOR “Betty” Ambition: To be a nurse Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Ring Committee III; Jun- ior Promenade, Refreshment Com- mittee Chairman III; Pro Merito III, IV; Usher at 1948 Gradua- tion; Hi- News Typing Staff IV; General Chairman Pro Merito III, IV; Usher at 1948 Graduation: Hi- News, Typing Staff IV; Gen- eral Chairman, Senior ‘‘Fall Fling” IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Participant Follies of ’49; Glee Club I Honors: Maximum II, IV; General III, Minimum I; Latin Certificate IT; Typing Certificate III. EVELYN cuba: PROKOP “é vie’ Ambition: To travel around the world Pet Peeve: People who stare Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III; Review, Typing Staff IV; Follies of ’49. Honors: Typing Certificate III. EVELYN DAC ee vie” Ambition: Live and be happy Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Dance Committee I, II, III, IV; Chairman of Publicity for Junior Dance III; Junior Promen- ade Committee III; Hi- News IV; Review, Editorial Staff IV; Soloist in Follies of ’49. Honors: Typing Award III; Mini- mum I. My oT ( ‘ DORIS THERESA RAYMOND ““Do’’ sama To live a normal but quiet ife Pet Peeve: People who talk too much Activities: Review, Editorial Staff IV. Honors: Typing Certificate III. NANCY ANN SALLI “é Nan”’ Ambition: To do office work and travel a round the world Pet Peeve: Conceited people and people with big ideas Activities: Hi-Tri II, III; Hi- News Business Staff III; Dance Com- mittees I, II; Review Typing Staff IV. Honors: General I, Typing Certi- ficate IT. FERNAO RODRIGUES “Brownie”’ Ambition: Live happily and ke successful Pet Peeve: Agitators and instigators Activities: Soccer I, II, III, IV; Bas- ketball III, 1V; Follies of ’49; Review Business Staff IV CHARLES SALOIO “Chops” Ambition: Music Teacher Pet Peeve: Waking up mornings Activities: Class President, I; Stu- dent Council II; General Chairman Junior Dance III; Band I, II, ITI, IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Trum- pet Soloist in Follies of ’49. [ : ( 4 | | ANNA SILVA Ambition: To be a happy housewife Pet Peeve: People who discriminate against others Activities: Dance Committees I. IT, III, IV; Junior Promenade, Gen- eral Chairman III; Review, Edi- torial Staff IV; Follies of ’49, Chair- man of Makeup Committee; Usher at 1948 Graduation III; Hi-Tri IT, III, President IV; Basketball II, III. Honors: Minimum II, III, IV. ROBERT SMITH “Smitty” Ambition: To fly Pet Peeve: Silly girls JANET SE Fea SMITH ‘ an’’ Ambition: Own a ranch and raise horses Pet Peeve: Deceiving men Activities: Basketball I; Junior Prom- enade Committee III; Dance Com- mittees II, III, IV; Follies of ’49 Soloist; Hi- News, Editorial Staff IV; Review Staff IV. IRENE J. SN 6é wat’’ Ambition: To live, love, and be happy Pet Peeve: Mr. Hurley’s daily assign- ment Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Hi-Tri II; Hi- News, Bus- iness Staff III; Hi- News, Typist IV; Review, Editorial Staff IV; Junior Promenade, Refreshment Committee III; Follies of ’49, Usher. Honors: Minimum I; Typing Certfi- cate III. THOMAS A. TULLAR «6 om’”’ Ambition: Commission in regular Army Pet Peeve: A flat tire on a rainy night Activities: Class Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Hi- Y IV; Pro Merito III, IV: Baseball II; Junior Promenade Committee III: Graduation Usher III; Review Editorial Staff IV; Follies of ’49, General Chairman. Honors: General I, II, Minimum III. aa i i as EDWIN WASKIEWICZ “Eddie”’ Ambition: Mechanic Pet Peeve: Women Activities: Football IV. = is G CARL FRANCIS WALDRON ““Weasel”’ Ambition: Electrician Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Activities: Dance Committee II, III, TV; Baseballlil, (1V:.Hi-Y. Tv: Junior Promenade III; Follies of 49, Costume Committee IV; Re- view, Business Staff IV; Hi- Y Ama- teur Show IV. Honors: Minimum I. Se eee MARION E. WATSON “Bitty” Ambition: To become a nurse Pet Peeve: When a square dance is called off for any reason Activities: Review, Editorial Staff IV; Senior Dance, Music Committee; Dance Committees I, II, III; Junior Promenade Committee III; Contributor to Hi- News IV; Hi- Tr TV, Honors: Minimum II. 34, — ° VS SY) HARRY WEBB WALTER ZAJACZKOWSKI “‘Webber”’ Ae “LOlAC ost Ambition: To travel Ambition: Industrial Designer Pet Peeve: Women drivers ‘Pet Peeve: People who are late Activities: Football III, IV; Baseball Activities: Golf I, II, III, IV; Glee TIT IV. Club I, II; C. A. P. II, III; Basket- ball II, III, IV; Dance Committee II, III, IV; Soccer II; Football IV; Dramatic Club I; Review Business and Art Staff IV; Hi-Y IV; Junior Promenade Committee III; Follies of ’49; Poster Committee; Hi-News, Assistant Sports Editor II; Hi-Y Amateur Show, In Memoriam Marianna Sousa Born May 20, 1931 Died May 22, 1942 A Member of the Class of 1949 LOUIS ZGLOBICKI “Loute”’ Ambition: Tool Maker Pet Peeve: Homework Activities: Football IV. ee a a I i iS - dh ia — ABC ABC’s: A is for Janet Anderson, who always has a smile; B is for George Boudreau, he’s happy all the while. C is for Casagrande, the “‘prexy”’ of our class; D is for Jeannine Dube, a shy and classy lass. E is for Edith Ellison, our pianist of great fame; F is for Dorothy Ferrier, who’s as pretty as her name. G is for Walter Gajewski, he’s a whiz at chemistry; H is for Shirley Henderson, a petite miss is she. I is for the three Jrenes, who’re ever in our mind; J is for John Lewicki, no enemies will he find. K is for Chester Krawczyk, a friend we all agree; L is for Diane Lavariere, who’s always nice to see. M is for Donald Moncrieff, in math he always shines; N is for all the Nice kids in the class of “ 49’’. O is for the many orals, we never shall forget; P is for Richard Pianowski, a lad who never frets. Q is for the questions, we took to with so much glee (??); R is for Fernao Rodrigues, a basketball hero, you see. S is for the three Smiths, our class has possessed; T is for Tom Tullar, who’s always of the best. U is for the underclassmen, we know will make the grade; V is for the Victory, we hope will never fade. W is for Ruth Webster, who is a master-mind; X is for the Xcuses, we always manage to find. Y is for years of happiness, we hope will never pass; Z is for Louts Zglobicki, the last one in our class. GLASS BALLOT GIRLS Odette Sousa Betty Ann Smith Odette Sousa Cynthia Easson Dorothy Ferrier Cynthia Easson Ruth Webster Diane Lavariere Janet Anderson Doris Raymond Irene Chase Anna Silva Beverly Eisold Ruth Webster Agnes Clyne Janet Anderson Shirley Henderson Betty Ann Smith Betty Ann Smith Doris Raymond Irene Chase Evelyn Rachmacie} Annette Belanger Liza Tranquilli Betty Proctor Betty Belisle Irene Chase Cynthia Easson Doris Raymond Irene Chase Irene Chase Irene Chase Shirley Henderson Beverly Eisold Barbara Morton June Allyson Doris Day Did most for the class Best-All-Around Most Business-Like Best Looking Most likely to succeed Best Dancers Best Dressed Friendliest Class Saint Class Pest Most Athletic Peppiest Optimist Pessimist Class Flirt Class Baby Most Polite Most Popular Man hater — Woman hater Class Clown Class Dreamer Class Midget Class Giant Biggest Drag with Faculty Class Hustlers Question Box Most Ambitious Class Mysteries Class Giggler Most Talkative Wittiest Most Bashful Best Sport Ideal Coupl e Favorite Star Favorite Comic Strip Favorite Band Favorite Singer Favorite Branch of Armed Services BOYS Louis Casagrande Walter Gajewski Paul Mei Roland Labossiere Walter Gajewski Tony Alves Martins Chester Krawcyzk Louis Casagrande Stanley Kapecki Dino Ciocci Louis Casagrande John Lewicki Richard Pianowski Tony Alves Martins Roger Davies John Lewicki Louis Casagrande Walter Gajewski Stanley Kapecki Charles LaMontagne Sezaro Bernardo John Lewicki Donald Moncrieff Walter Gajewski Louis Casagrande Richard Pianowski John Makowicz Stanley Kapecki Charles LaMontagne Dino Ciocci Dino Ciocci Stanley Kapecki Louis Casagrand e George Boudreau Alan Ladd Nancy Vaughn Monroe Bing Crosby { Marines | Navy THINGS WE REMEMBER SENORS BY Mary Alves — Beautiful brown eyes Janet Anderson — Her many, many boyfriends Annette Belanger — Midget of the class Betty Belisle — Typing skill Sazero Bernardo — His very soft voice George Boudreau — Our great pitching star Louis Casagrande — Arguments in Problems Irene Chase — ‘‘Dangerous’’ — in Chemistry, that is Dino Ciocci — His witty remarks Donald Clifford — His vacations after football games Agnes Clyne — Her words, ‘“‘Am I embarrassed!” Jean Crockett — Her job in I. O. Roger Davies — His many pranks Mitchell Drozdowski — His love for hunting Jeannine Dube — Her pleasant manner Mitchell Duda — His serenade to Clementine Cynthia Easson — Her bangs Marion Ehlers — Swell personality Beverly Eisold — Her blue-rimmed glasses Edith Ellison — Natural curly hair Dorothy Ferrier — Her punctuality? Walter Gajewski — His receding hairline Doris Gasior — Tap-dancing ability Eunice Grimes — Her tip-toe walk Alfred Harrica — Top politician Shirley Henderson — Her blushes Grace Rebeira Jorge — Cheerfulness | Stanley Kapecki— His ambition to be an All-American football player Estelle Klimczynski — Her serenity Irene Kochanek — Absence on oral days Anna Kosciw — Her carefree way Chester Krawczyk — Our Beau Brummell Isabella Kurpaska — Queen of the dance floor Mary Jane LaBossiere — Her ‘“‘love’’ for bracelets Roland Labossiere — Dislike for women? Charles LaMontagne — Nickname ‘‘Corky’’ Shirley Laughran — Peaches-and-cream complexion Diana Lavariere — Her beautifully managed feather-cut John Lewicki — His gift of gab Edwin Lewinski — His sharp Buick Helen Libiszewski — Her attentiveness Evelyn Lucek — Member of a private musical band Annie Machacz — Love for orals John Makowicz — His boyhood nickname, ‘‘Huckleberry’ Tony Alves Martins — Always has the last word Paul Mei — Daily visits to the library Donald Moncrieff — His lankiness Barbara Morton — Her problems in Home-nursing Manuel Moutinho — His happy-go-lucky way Pauline Munger — Her place in the sextet Rose Perkowski — Movie fan Richard Pianowski — Polka fiend Elizabeth Proctor — Her casual manner Evelyn Prokop — Her nice manicure Evelyn Rachmaciej — Gum chewing Doris Raymond — Her bookkeeping problems Fernao Rodrigues — The what’s and why’s of everything in Chemistry Nany Salli — Question box Charles Saloio — Master of music Anna Silva — Love for sports and a sportsman Betty Ann Smith — Her technique with the opposite sex Janet Smith — She’s our lone cow-gal Robert Smith — His daydreaming in exciting Problems Odette Sousa — Her trip ‘South of the Border”’ Irene Swiatlowski — Her vim and vigor Liza Tranquilli — Her long fingernails Thomas Tuller — Ever-changing voice Carl Waldron — His bottle of Vitalis Edwin Waskiewicz — The only Toni in the class Marian Watson — Love for dancing Harry Webb — Happiness when school closes Ruth Webster — The girl with the permanent smile Walter Zajaczkowski — His two front teeth Louis Zglobicki — His many over-due make-up slips ’ CLASS PORT e open the book on school days gone by, Amazed at how quickly the time does fly. From timid freshman hours to senior height, We now are ready to launch our flight. Four short years ago when freshmen were we, It seemed to us ne’er that seniors we’d be. But we struggled on through that first long year, With thoughts of sophomore realms to bring us cheer. Our sophomore year was a successful one, With praise to officers for work well done. With junior year speeding, we really knew That our high school days were numbering few. The fourth year, our senior, raced by too fast, As we stopped to review our three years past. The school days gone by, whether lost or won Are filled with memories for everyone. These school years have brought to us friendships dear, That will always remain as mem’ries clear, Through our “‘class album”’ in a future clime, We'll all recall dear old ’49. H. Jean Crockett, 49 CLASS WILL HE the class of 1949, being of worn out mind and under no influence other than four years of High School, do hereby declare the following as our last will and testament, to be read as we leave this world of education. To the FACULTY — We leave all the rules we’ve broken, in case they might want to mend them and use them over again. To the JUNIORS — We leave our over-worked (?) brains — even these won't be enough to get you through the year you have ahead of you. To the SOPHOMORES — We leave the peace and quiet of the study halls now that we have left. To the FRESHMEN — We leave the patience and perseverance necessary to attain a record as ‘‘great’’ as ours! Individually, we make the following bequests: Mary Alves — Leaves her seat in English to Frank Arcobello and her place in the alphabet to Joe Zych. Janet Anderson — Leaves her many beaux to Evelyn Cygan and her walk home from school to Eugene Wright. Annette Belanger — Leaves her height to Walt Mulawski and her love for orals to Dot Hill. Betty Belisle — L eaves her many absences to Janet Llewelyn and her rapid-fire speech to Tom Finn. Sazero Bernardo — Leaves his nickname to Julius Caesar and his lamp (?) to anyone who finds it in the upstairs hall. George Boudreau — Leaves his pencer yous in the corridor to Evelyn Ciocci and Bob Falconer. Louis Casagrande — Leaves his size 12 shoes to Pete Lewicki and his way with the girls to Joe Silva. Irene Chase — Leaves her nickname ‘‘Dangerous”’ to Jean Millane and her giggles to Barbara LaPointe. Dino Ciocci — Leaves his long legs to Ramie Santini and his quick wit to Jimmie Wilkie. Donald Clifford — Leaves his place on the football team to Bobby White and his height to Manuel Moraes. Agnes Clyne — Leaves her impish ways to Betty Ann Tourville and her straight hair on rainy days to Almeda King. .. Jean Crockett — Leaves her dimples to Judy Miles and her ability to do English while concentrating on Problems to Joan Bennett. Roger Davies — Leaves his baby-blue eyes to Margaret Pecedonio and his studious ways to Paul White. Mitchell Drozdowski — Leaves his fishing equipment to Shirley Ouellette and his ambition to Richard Podosek. Jeannine Dube — Leaves her politeness to Leo Labossiere and her bright lipstick to Eleanor Wright. Mickey Duda — Leaves his cigarette butts to Idalina Serafim and his flirtatious ways to Dick OstrowskIi. Cynthia Easson — Leaves her love for the Navy to Sylvia Leite and her poise to Joan Oliveira. Marion Ehlers — Leaves her catering job to Janice Giacomelli and her lady-like ways to Barbara Podosek. Beverly Eisold — Leaves her peppiness to Irene Wojcik and her dates with Sanky to anyone who can get them. Edith Ellison — Leaves her piano lessons to Charles Guerra and her place in Pro Merito to Harvey Suprenant. Dorothy Ferrier — Leaves her interest in the soccer team to Bob Falconer and her blond hair to Wanda Syczygiel. Walter Gajewski — Leaves his rosey complexion to J ohn Swiatlowski and his crop of hair to Americo Natario. Doris Gasior — Leaves her horn-rimmed glasses to Loretta Riendeau and her ability at bookkeeping to Jean Sergneri. Eunice Grimes — Leaves her artistic ability to Dolores Kivior and her love for gym to Tina Almeida. Alfred Harrica — Leaves his gift of gab to Robert Evans and his job selling lunch tickets to anyone who will get up that early. Shirley Henderson — Leaves her studious ways to her sister Barbara and her worried attitude to Barbara June White. Grace Rebeira Jorge — Leaves her secretive manner to Violet Reid and her Latin look to Janice Houghton. Stanley Kapecki— Leaves his woman-hater attitude to Chick Nichols and his shyness to William Shea. Estelle Klimczynski — Leaves her typing ability to Irene Sternala and her black bathing suit to Mary Augusta. Irene Kochanek — Leaves her long skirts to Jacqueline Chenier and her shorthand to anyone who can translate it. Anna Kosciw — Leaves her membership in the “I-Got-My-Man” Club to Anne Melberg and her ability to memorize English poems to Walter Twarog. Chester Krawczyk — Leaves his jazz bows to Frank Sinatra and his grey sweater to Jane Russell. Isabel Kurpaska — Leaves her dancing ability to Robert Gibb and her jokes to Senator Ford. Mary Jane LaBossiere — Leaves her sporty clothes to Fannie Bernardo and her bobbed hair to Charlotte Stanhope. Roland Labossiere — Leaves his crew cuts to Edwin Mosio and his physique to Edward Lavigne. Charles LaMontagne — Leaves his corny jokes to anyone who can stand them and his driving license to you poor unfortunate pedestrians. Shirley Laughran — Leaves her front seat in English IV to Kamila Gil and her dai nty ways to Mary Miranda. Diane Lavariere — Leaves her buttons and bows to Mary Garcia and her brown eyes to Lelo Fernandes. John Lewicki — Leaves his trips to Burr’s to Doug Wakon and his sex appeal to James Queiros. Edwin Lewinski — Leaves his boisterous ways to Mary Garcia and his problems notebook to anyone at all. Helen Libiszewski — Leaves her bashful ways to Katherine Melnyck and her baby face to Henry Folvi. Evelyn Lucek — Leaves her long black locks to Barbara McNeill and her carefree manner to Frank Kulig. Annie Machacz — Leaves her nickname ‘“‘Matches’’ to any firebug and her calmness to Claire Duquette. John Makowicz — Leaves his nickname ‘‘Huckleberry” to Richard Morin and his many girl friends to Ronnie Whyte. Tony Alves Martins — Leaves his trips to the bakery to Lolly Chenaille and his arguments with Mr. Trapp to Chick Patullo. Paul Mei — Leaves his trips to the library to Alfred Boczkowski and his graduation pictures to everyone. Donald Moncrieff — Leaves his many hours of practice on the plano to Tony Santos and his skill at boat-building to the U. S. Navy. Barbara Morton — Leaves her talkativeness to Edward Hadro and her ride home to Ray Dobbie. Manuel Moutinho — Leaves his new car to Bob McLean and his frequent showers to all athletes. Pauline Munger — Leaves her tenor sax to John Lazarz and her upsweep to Stasia Mosio. Rose Perkowski — Leaves her silent ways to Mary Alves and her willing- ness to work to Rudolph Adamczyk. f Richard Pianowski — Leaves his nickname ‘‘Prof’’ to Bill Nicoll and his ability to polka to Ray Megizsky. Betty Proctor — Leaves her worried attitude to Robert Nedeau and her _ dramatic gestures to Helen Zabawa. Evelyn Prokop — Leaves her visits to the Orchard to Shirley Benoit an d her many hair styles to Norma LaFlamme. Evelyn Rachmaciej — Leaves her gum to Dorothy Pieczarka and her fluttery ways to Angie Sorcinelli. Doris Raymond — Leaves her quietness to Phyllis Kochanek and her neat styles to Phyllis Goodreau. Fernao Rodrigues — Leaves his position on the soccer team to Jimmy Saloio and his temper to Bobby Gregoire. Nancy Salli — Leaves her nickname ‘“‘Silly’”’ to anyone who is and her ever- changing moods to the weather man. Charles Saloio — Leaves his trumpet technique to Harry James and his wavy locks to Daniel LaMontagne. Anna Silva — Leaves her arguments in Problems to Anita Bramucci and her laugh to her sister Priscilla. Betty Ann Smith — Leaves her position as the only feminine member of the Trigonometry 46 class to Jean Lee Sanford and a new mailbag to the postman who brings her letters from Leo. Janet Smith — Leaves her old flame to Evelyn Ciocci and her frequent visits to the Sugar Bowl to Shirley Surprenant. Robert Smith — Leaves his numerous trips to the Rialto to Bill Randall and his Nash to anybody who wants it. Odette Sousa — Leaves her peaches-and-cream complexion to all Fresh- men boys and her business-like manner to Shirley Demetrius. Irene Swiatlowski — Leaves her sympathy to all who have to stay in school and skill at playing poker to Janet Taylor. Liza Tranquilli — Leaves her dark locks to Betty Trombly and her posi- tion as editor of the Review to Chick Nichols. Thomas Tullar — Leaves his shaving lotion to Americo Palatino and his wavy (?) hair to Larry Esteves. Carl Waldron — Leaves his nickname ‘‘Weasel’’ to Francis Markert and his membership in ‘‘Bachelors Anonymous”’ to Arthur Mathias. Edwin Waskiewicz — Leaves his parking space in front of the school to Alfred Santos and his curly hair to anyone who can give himself a Toni. Marion Watson — Leaves her membership in the Swedish Club to Ray Pasquini and her big family to Steve Wrona. Harry Webb — Leaves his Yankee drawl to Robert Mongeon and his last name to all the spiders. Ruth Webster — Leaves her cheery smile to Katherine Brown and her love for square dancing to Jean Pidgeon. Walter Zajaczkowski — Leaves his two front teeth to Isabel Stephen and his tales about the Marines to anyone who hasn’t yet heard them. Louis Zglobicki — Leaves his handkerchief to Billy Shea and his make-up slips to a paper-hanger. Given in the executive room (207) of the Ludlow High School, Ludlow, Massachusetts, this damp, humid day in June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine, and of our imminent freedom the first. Signed, Class of 1949 By our excellencies, The Witnesses Macbeth Lady Macbeth Banquo’s Ghost CLASS HISTORY S we entered our Freshman year, high school seemed very exciting to us. We looked forward with anticipation to the time when we would be Seniors. To lead us, as our class officers, through this first important year of high school, we elected: Charles Saloio, President; Richard Gauthier, Vice- President; Irene Kochanek, Secretary; and Cynthia Easson, Treasurer. We held a very successful Halloween party as our first high school activity. By the time we reached our Sophomore year, we were more familiar with high school procedure. We conducted our first evening dance for which we worked very hard and were rewarded by the large crowd that attended. We chose as our class officers: Manuel Moutinho, President; Walter Gajew- ski, Vice-President; Edith Ellison, Secretary; and Cynthia Easson, Treasurer. Then we were Juniors! Our Senior year was coming closer. The big event of the year, of course, was the Junior Promenade, which proved to be one of the best ever sponsored. Our class officers were: Chester Krawczyk, Presi- dent; Liza Tranquilli, Vice-President; Odette Sousa, Secretary; and Cynthia Easson, Treasurer. Finally we reached our Senior year. We elected as our President, Louis Casagrande; Vice-President, Betty Ann Smith; Secretary, Odette Sousa; Treasurer, Ruth Webster. We soon found ourselves deep in work for the class show, Follies of ’49, and for the Review. Then, came the final activities of Commencement-Ivy Day, Class Night, the Class Banquet, and the cli- max of our high school career: Graduation! Now we are looking ahead to the future with high hopes and great expectations. GLASS PROPHECY he Crystal Bowl Soothsayer gazes into his cloudy milkshake and foresees this future for each of us in 1964: Mary Alves — Hair stylist for Miss Vanderbilt and Miss DuPont. Janet Anderson — Modeling bathrobes in Saks Fifth Avenue. Annette Belanger — Becoming 5 feet tall and dating Bob Kirkland, 7-feet-3-inch basketball star. Betty Belisle — Miss America of 1960, if not a Mrs. before that??? Sazero Bernardo — Olympic sprinting star (He can run like a deer). But what kind of a deer??? George Boudreau — To equal Feller’s pitching feats with his powerful right arm, if he doesn’t wea r it out around someone! Louis Casagrande — Ludlow High Coach; will bring Ludlow its greatest teams. Irene Chase — Expert chemist in the production of explosives at the Monsanto Chemical Company. Dino Ciocci — Professional race car driver at the Riverside Park track. It’s the only place he can speed without get- ting a ticket, as he is already ahead of the quota of ten tickets per month. Donald Clifford — After fighting to glory, Don had finally succeeded to the position of President of the Town Criers. Agnes Clyne — Most brilliant writer since Shakespeare and author of Sonnets of 1960. J ean Crockett — Greatest mathematician since Einstein. Mitchell Drozdowski — Elected by popular vote as Muscle Man of 1955. Jeannine Dube — Famous fashion designer of Hollywood. Mitchel Duda — Still howling at women as Congressman in the Wolf’s Society. Cynthia Easson — First person in history to surpass Florence Nightingale’s ability in nursing. Marion Ehlers — Business-like and sedate secretary of Mrs. a La Carte. Beverly Eisold — Chosen as Most Ardent Lover of 1953; she still so gallantly portrays the role in 1964. Edith Ellison — Featured with Toscannini in her debut as a pianist at Carnage Hall. Dorothy Ferrier — Giving Rise Stevens competition. Miss Ferrier is now appearing in person in an opera at the Met- tropolitan in New York. Walter Gajewski — Ludlow’s Chief street cleaner after grad- uating from the Institute of Great Street Cleaners in Boston. Doris Gasior — Buying Ludlow Rec so that she can hold square dances every week. Eunice Grimes — Walt Disney of the future. Alfred Harrica — Greatest of all Morticians. Shirley Henderson — The Louella Parsons of 1964. Stanley Kapecki — All-Western-Massachusetts football hero, and future star at Kerzabeski College for Women. Estelle Klimczynski— Devoted hair stylist operating in Hollywood. Irene Kochanek — Surpassing Patrick Henry. and holding the title of ‘Golden Voice of Oratory.”’ Anna Kosciw — Model of a successful housewife. Chester Krawczyk — Proprietor of Krawczyk’s Flashy Bow Ties Company. Isabel Kurpaska — Married to a multi-millionaire and travel- ing here, there, and everywhere. - Mary Jane LaBossiere — Modeling eyeglasses for the Op- ticians’ Guild of America. Roland Labossiere — Mr. America of 1955 and Charles Atlas II. Charles LaMontagne — After leading his Junior C. Y. O. basketball team to glory, he still has time to become the Town Criers’ Vice-President. Shirley Laughran — Winner of the new Miss Hush contest. (If all women were as quiet as she is !) Diane Lavariere — Model of world’s famous clothes in Fifth Avenue stores. John Lewicki— Editor of a comic strip in the daily newspaper. Edwin Lewinski — Still trying to figure out why he never got the right answers in Problems of Democracy. Helen Libiszewski— Posing for pictures for Libby’s Food Products. | Evelyn Lucek — Great saxophone player appearing with Art Moody and his Country Boys. Annie Machacz — Rising to great heights as a ballerina. John Makowicz— Vice-President of the First National Stores, and President of the Stop and Shop. Tony Alves Martins — Professional dancer with Judy Gar- land and Zazu Pitts. Paul Mei — Still reading all the books in the Ludlow Hubbard Memorial Library — or he’ll die trying! Donald Moncrieff — Gaining importance in musical world as a concert pianist with the Springfield Symphony. Barbara Morton — The secretary for the Hollywood Director of the movie based on the life of a certain Ludlow star football player. Manuel Moutinho — Bench warmer for his brother on the Lusitano soccer team. Pauline Munger — Leading jazz leader, surpassing all the great men conductors. Rose Perkowski, Evelyn Prokop, Evelyn Rachmaciej, Grace Rebeira Jorge — Ludlow’s contribution to the famous Rockettes of Mars and Starlighters of the Moon. Richard Pianowski — The new Al Jolson, ‘‘Prof’’ will follow in Al’s knee prints. Betty Proctor — Star of Broadway musical hit dragging on for the third year. | Musicians: Doris Raymond — Trombone, Boston Pops; Nancy Salli,— Drum, New York Symphony; Betty Ann Smith —Trumpet, Harry James’ Orchestra; Janet Smith — Guitar, Gene Autry; Odette Sousa — Saxaphone, Phila- delphia Philharmonic Orchestra; Roger Davies — Bass fiddle, Town Criers. Fernao Rodrigues — Ludlow’s contribution to the Lusitanos, position right end of the bench. | Charles Saloio — Conductor of his own orchestra — the pick of the best from the best bands in the land — Charlie’s All Girl Orchestra! Anna Silva — Miss Muscle Woman of 1960 (Poor Husband}!). Robert Smith — Outstanding statesman because of his clear tone of voice and ability to speak. Irene Swiatlowski— Star of the Broadway musicale — A Serenade to a Squirt. Liza Tranquilli— State Representative, and then, first woman president of the U. S. A., will argue for her point as did Henry Clay. Thomas Tullar — General in U. S. Army with Aide, Carl Waldron, becoming famous World War III heroes. Edwin Waskiewicz, Leo Zglobicki— Owners of the W Z Super Service Gas Station, expanding from West to Zouth. Marion Watson — Singing star on the Perry Como Show at 7:00 p.m. Harry Webb — Winner of 1963’s 500-mile Memorial Day Classic at Indianapolis. | Ruth Webster — Starring with Red Falley and his square dancers. Walter Zajaczkowski — Engineer of a streamline locomotive, but people still ask, ‘‘What kept you, Zaj?”’ at every station. GLASS SONG Ag dith Ellison ue a “ ee) ‘4 ’ } you al - sh day 5 ore oerand we must eave Se hoa ry 8 iS Os -s a) = 3 of ourl scho em eS The trends weve made The work weve obre The: bon duis cJose we tind Vill alway s be our gain We start along life's rugged way The Chass of forly- hin e. To corry through The Coming years Th sunshine oF ih Fash. Slow Waltz General Chairman, Anna Silva; Refreshments, Betty Proctor; Tickets and Invi- tations, Irene Kochanek; Decoration, Betty Ann Smith; Orchestra and Pub- licity, Walter Gajewski; Set-up and Clean-up, Rol- and Labossiere. Advisers: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier, Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor, Miss Char- lotte P. Ramsay 1948 JUR Betty Ann Smith Leo Mariani Albert Afonso King of the ‘“‘Prom’”’ The King and Queen Albert Afonso Margaret Ferrier Margaret Ferrier Queen of the ‘‘Prom’”’ Grand March Lucy Natario Gloria Gomes Grace R. Jorge John Soares ‘““Cheek to Cheek”’ Matthew Thompson Edith Ellison Betty Ann Smith Leo Mariani Irene Kania Americo Fernandes l. tor. Miss Helen F. Hartnett Albert Afonso Margaret Ferrier Mr. Paul R. Baird Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Adviser George E. Boudreau Agnes M. Clyne Jean H. Crockett Jeannine Dube Cynthia G. Easson Edith M. Ellison Walter Gajewski Business Editor Assistant Editor Adviser Betty M. Belisle Louis A. Casagrande Donald Clifford Mitchell Duda Stanley R. Kapecki Art Editor © Adviser Irene C. Chase Chief Typist Mary A. Alves Annette T. Belanger Betty M. Belisle Irene C. Chase Doris Gasior RRVEY Editorial Staff Liza M. Tranquilli Dorothy M. Ferrier Miss Florence M. Saulnier Mary Jane LaBossiere Diane R. Lavariere Paul Mei Rose H. Perkowski Betty M. Proctor Evelyn C. Rachmaciej Doris T. Raymond Business Staff Chester S. Krawczyk Roland E. Labossiere Charles LaMontagne John Lewicki John Makowicz Art Staff Beverly A. Ejisold Barbara A. Morton Typing Staff Shirley A. Henderson Estelle A. Klimczynski Anna Kosciw Isabell C. Kurpaska Anna Silva Betty Ann Smith Janet E. Smith Irene J. Swiatlowski Marion E. Watson Ruth F. Webster Odette Sousa Irene M. A. Kochanek Grattan H. Rooney Manuel Moutinho Fernao Rodrigues Carl F. Waldron Walter Zajaczkowski Eunice Grimes Miss Ida J. Hubbell Walter Zajaczkowski Helen J. Libiszewski Annie S. Machacz Rose A. Perkowski Evelyn M. Prokop Grace Rebeira Jorge Nancy A. Salli Business and Typing Staffs HIPHEWS THE EDITORIAL STAFF EdtloraAn-Carep ee ea ah ae ee een Mary Judith Baird, ’50 ASSISTANT EG OP Se Fas ee a le ee at Pee ye eae tg Dorothy Hill, ’50 Exchange ator ye Pa esa ee RRM a tae Irene Kochanek, ’49 Sports TEdUor a5 We aie CA aS ra a Otel eet ak et gia Paul Mei, ’49 A GDISER OO SSS AO LE CS Mr. George E. Russell Contributors Cynthia Easson, ’49 Mary Jane Labossiere, ’49 Betty Ann Smith, ’49 Janet Smith, 49 Ruth Webster, ’49 Shirley Benoit, 50 Claire Duquette, 50 Robert Falconer, 750 Thomas Finn, ’50 Helen McKay, ’50 Barbara A. McNeill, 50 Manager Assistant Managers Advisor Julia Adamczyk, ’52 Rose Adao, ’52 Philomena Bernardo, ’52 Raymond Dobbie, ’52 William Donaldson, ’52 Curtis Gendreau, ’52 Estelle Klimczynski, ’49 Isabel Kurpaska, ’49 Helen Libiszewski, ’49 Betty Proctor, ’49 Evelyn Rachmaciej, ’49 Dorothy Pieczarka, ’50 Jean Lee Sanford, ’50 Joseph Teixeira, ’50 Anita Bramucci, 50 Jacqueline Chenier, ’50 Shirley Demetrius, ’50 Carol Moore, 50 Charlotte Stanhope, ’50 Katherine Brown, ’51 Orea Dumais, ’51 Phyllis Goodreau, ’51 BUSINESS STAFF Contributors TYPING STAFF Janice Houghton, 751 Almeda King, ’51 Jeannette Langevin, ’51 Barbara Lapointe, ’51 Shirley Ouellette, 51 Phylis Pianowski, ’51 Barbara Podosek, ’51 Florence Santos, ’51 Isabel Stephen, ’51 Marjorie Truchan, ’51 Rachel Welch, ’51 Agnes Clyne, ’49 Dorothy Ferrier, ’49 Liza Tranquilli, ’49 Miss Helen F. Hartnett David Gibb, ’52 Robert Gibb, ’52 Robert White, ’52 Nancy Zajaczkowski, ’52 Elsie DelMastro, ’51 Jean Sergneri, ’51 Irene Swiatlowski, 49 Shirley Benoit, 50 Shirley Demetrius, ’50 Lillian Szarlan, 50 ae coteten rece Editorial Staff Business and Typing Staffs President 6522 ok a eee Odette Sousa, ’49 Vice-President) oe Ra Pees poe ae ec Jacqueline Chenier, 50 Secrel ary e879 OH OG A cat ae tha SA Anne Melberg, ’50 TTCASUTEF See BOR IES IA Poa eras car Angie Sorcinelli, 51 WA bisEr. fe ASA) ees Reels Ea ial aaa) Ue Miss Florence M. Saulnier Members: Louis Casagrande, ’49; Mitchell Duda, ’49; Shirley Laughran, 49; Richard Pianowski, ’49; Charles Patullo, ’50; Richard Podosek, ’50; Lillian Szarlan, 50; Irene Alexander, 51; Judith Dostal, 51; Helen Hara- sik, 51; Joan Oliveira, 51; Philomena Bernardo, ’52; Gerald Kosecki, 52; Jean Millane, ’52; Shirley Surprenant, 52; Janet Taylor, 52. The Student Council began another successful year on September 29, 1948. In the months that followed, money was earned by selling feathers and shields embossed with school letters and by sponsoring the Annual Sports Dance. Members of the Student Council attended various meetings of the Western Massachusetts Association of Student Councils and reported on them at the meetings following. We helped solicit money for the March of Dimes. We plan to sell Ludlow High School buttons and are looking forward to the annual Cancer Drive and our main social event of the year — the G. O. Ball. Hil if 1 take oath of office cers of Student Counci Offi 1949 FOLLIES PROGRAM 1. CALIFORNIA HERE I: COME (espe eae Chorus 2: HATR OF GOLD ie ei eae PN ORS ES ea Janet Smith 3) CLEMIN TINE ik easie tos, FR eee ce eats hdr) Lae ae Mitchel Duda 4, BEAUTIFUL? DREAMER Gooey es Ue © Bare Ns ae Dorothy Ferrier 5; WHERE-DO-YOU-WORKA-JOHN ie ei. ees sa ee George Boudreau G6: LUBTEB OB DER Deira ce eee eet eee Ra Shirley Laughran and Chorus 7. TWELFTH: STREET) RAG: (piano solo)iofairc ae Seen vii eee Edith Ellison 8. ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND (tap dance)...................... Doris Gasior 9. DARKTOWN STRUTTER’S BALL............ Walter Gajewski, Fernao Rodrigues, Louis Casagrande 10.:GET: OUT: AND GET‘ UNDER Joie 2 Betty Proctor Ly COME VJOSEPHENE ) oer, Gee ate Chester Krawczyk 12 KAKAK-RAT Ys eg OO NC ee i Evelyn Rachmaciej 13.: RAIN-RAIN POLKA, (accordion sola) fio eee Chester Krawczyk 14;,SOME SUNDAY) MORNING. ies Donald Clifford 15. WHEN I GROW TOO OLD TO DREAM........Richard Pianowski and Company Dancers: John Makowicz, Ruth Webster, Mitchel Duda, Janet Anderson, Roger Davies, Agnes Clyne, Walter Zajaczkowski, and Beverly Eisold 16; MAYBE ‘YOWLL BE THERE eon a Rue oh ie kee eh Betty Ann Smith 17; “BUTTONS AND: BOWS. Chee) ea Edith Ellison, Evelyn Lucek, Cynthia Easson, Mary LaBossiere, Jean Crockett. Pauline Munger 18) SOUTH; OF THE ‘BORDER ein 2 Chorus, Odette Sousa, and Fernao Rodrigues TO) MANA IA i) yl ree Daa 7s Tony Alves, Sazero Bernardo, John Lewicki 20.- TANGO: OF THE: ROSES: (trumpet selection): .)2.74005)5 3) ee Charles Saloio 21. DRY (BONDS) Socli) 2 ok Se Ea iced ae at Boa a Walter Gajewski, Manuel Moutinho, Roland Labossiere, Richard Pianowski MASTER’ OF CEREMONIES or ta) Gat sau ae Thomas A. Tullar CHORUS Mary Alves, Agnes Clyne, Irene Chase, Nancy Salli, Anna Kosciw, Ruth Webster, Evelyn Prokop, Doris Raymond, Jeannine Dube, Eunice Grimes, Annie Machacz, Grace Rebeira Jorge, Marion Watson, Beverly Eisold, Barbara Morton, Irene Kochanek, Rose Perkowski, Isabel Kurpaska, Liza Tranquilli, Walter Gajewski, Donald Clifford, Diane Lavariere, Louis Casagrande, Chester Krawczyk, Annette Belanger, Fernao Rodrigues, Helen Libiszew- ski, Shirley Henderson, Irene Swiatlowski, Richard Pianowski. K COMMITTEES PROGRAM: Betty Belisle, Rose Perkowski. PROPERTIES: Roland Labossiere, George Boudreau, Donald Clifford. MAKE-UP: Anna Silva, Mary Alves, Odette Sousa, Jeannine Dube, Helen Libiszewski, Irene Swiatlowski. PUBLICITY: Paul Mei. TICKETS: Ruth Webster, Richard Pianowski, Shirley Laughran, Mitchel” Duda. POSTERS: Beverly Eisold, Eunice Grimes, Dino Ciocci, Irene Chase, Walter Zajaczkowski, Doris Raymond, Pauline Munger, Donald Moncrieff. COSTUMES: Marion Ehlers, Shirley Henderson, Mary LaBossiere, Diane Lavariere, Alfred Harrica, Doris Gasior, Liza Tranquilli, Janet Smith, Walter Gajewski, Carl Waldron, Evelyn Rachmaciej. Chairman (Tepe A te ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 6 General Supervisor-Miss Florence M. Saulnier; General Chairman — Thomas A. Tullar; General Supervisor of Music — Miss Barbara L. Bailey; Pianist — Mr. Robert Tetreault. COMMITTEE ADVISERS: Newspaper Publicity - Mr. Grattan H. Rooney: Tickets — Miss Helen F. Hartnett, Miss Olive K. Brooks; Make-up — Miss Ida J. Hubbell; Miss Helen A. Whiting; Properties— Mr. John A. Apone; Posters— Miss Ida J. Hubbell; Costumes — Mrs. Kathryn M. Crain. Miss Margaret K. Murtagh. Hair a AVS a ay Al ihe er’s Ragtime Band ate . : he Doris Gasior ‘OLLIES Darktown Strutter’s Ball Cuis Casagrande ernao Rodrigues alter Gajewski Get Out and Get Unde Betty Proctor Come Josephine Chester Krawczyk FOLLIES OF 49 PRO GWERITO ee ea A wakes Walter Gajewski, ’49 ES SCG eS SC ca ce Shirley M. Laughran, ’49 I re ee Edith M. Ellison, ’49 EE ey 1 Ad de a aaa Ruth F. Webster, ’49 ES SESSIONS EL Miss Olive K. Brooks Members: Agnes M. Clyne; Cynthia G. Easson; Dorothy M. Ferrier; Irene M. A. Kochanek; Donald Moncrieff; Mary Jane LaBossiere; Betty M. Proctor; Betty Ann Smith; Liza M. Tranquilli; Thomas A. Tullar. Pro Merito is a national honor society, which was founded in 1917. Members are elected to the Society temporarily at the end of their Junior year. They must have earned thirty-six honor points. If they retain their honor standing at the end of their Senior year and have earned forty-eight honor points, they receive a gold pin and permanent election into Pro Merito. 7 The activities of the Pro Merito this year were to introduce General Organization speakers and to care for and keep the library clean. ANHUAL ORATORDAL CONTEST CONTESTANTS l. to r. Dorothy Pieczarka, Irene Kochanek, Florence Santos, Almeda King PROGRAM Thursday, February 3, 1949 The Constitution — Temple of Liberty............... Irene Kochanek, ’49 Coach: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier The Bill of Rights — Recripocal; Rights and: Dutiesvgiidve seas eee Dorothy Pieczarka, ’50 Coach: Mr. George Russell The Constitution — Temple of Liberty................. Almeda King, ’51 Coach: Miss Florence M. Saulnier The Constitution — Temple of Liberty.............. Florence Santos, 751 Coach: Miss Margaret Murtagh WINNERS lst place Dorothy Pieczarka Prizes: American Legion Medal Almeda King Lion’s Club Medal and $10.00 Note: Since this was the first time that two contestants received first prize, the judges recom- mended that dual first prizes be awarded and that the audience vote immediately for the one to represent the school in The Valley Wheel and the American Legion Contests. Dorothy Pieczarka was chosen by the audience to represent Ludlow in these. 2nd place Irene Kochanek Prizes: Lion’s Club Medal and $5.00 3rd place Florence Santos Prizes: Lion’s Club Medal and $3.00 JUDGES Rev. Albert S. Anderson St. Paul’s Methodist Church Mr. Albert Fuller Lion’s Club Father Carmen Russo St. Mary’s Mission Church Judges consider the following points of the prepared address in making their selection: 12 Personal: Appearance 250) PA Oa Ur A eatin ae a ee (Twenty-five Per Cent) Gia DOCH V ERY SES ENCE Tiree na C20 a 0 Cn (Twenty-five Per Cent) 3.) Moving ‘Pawer li ls7 ee OO ie a de 7 a (Twenty-five Per Cent) ASCONBEN Ey A oe ee oe A IG Set ee an Coe eee (Twenty-five Per Cent) CHAIRMAN Miss. Florence: M.. Sauloier 3a cee ail eeeaee nena eee ete ant Instructor in English Contestants do not necessarily speak in the order in which their names appear on the pro- gram. Lots are drawn just prior to the contest to determine speaking order, Director — Mr. A. H. Messenger This year has been a highlight in the history of the band, for through the efforts of the Ludlow Lion’s Club, they received new uniforms. The band plays at football games, “‘pep’’ assemblies, on Open Night, at the Western Massachusetts Small School Basketball Tournament in Amherst, on Memo- rial Day, and for the Ivy Day exercises. They are planning, this year, to put on a concert to raise money to go to the Western Massachusetts Music Fes- tival in Orange and the New England Music Festival in Old Orchard, Maine. Some of the members of the band make up the school orchestra that plays at graduation. Members: Irene C. Chase, ’49; Dino D. Ciocci, ’49; Evelyn Lucek, ’49; Pauline B. Munger, ’49; Charles Saloio, ’49; Betty Ann Smith, ’49; Dorothy M. Hill, ’50; John J. Maziarz, ’50;Carol G. Moore, ’50; Edwin Mosio, 50; Steve T. Wrona, 750; Barbara M. Henderson, ’51; Almeda C. King, ’51; John S. Lazarz, 51; Barbara June White, 51; Robert A. Evans, 752; Judith A. Miles, 52; Jean E. Millane, 52; James Saloio, 52; Eleanor L. Wright, ’52; Francis D. Brown, ’53; John L. Brown, ’53; Manuel Ferreira, 53; Robert Fioravanti, 53; Karl T. Kania, 53; James B. King, 53; Charles O. Lavigne, 53; Joseph F. Sarad, 53; Joseph Serafim, ’53; William J. Barlow, ’54; Armos L. Bourdeau, 54; Richard A. Butterfield, 54; Donald G. Fioravanti, ’54; John A. Millane, 54; Robert S. Nowak, ’54. CHORALET TES AND GLEE CLUS Director — Miss Barbara Bailey The Choralettes, three junior and three senior girls, have been very busy this year. They took part in the Christmas Concert, and entertained at the regional American Legion oratori- cal contest, at Open Night, and at the Western Massachusetts Small High School Tourna- ment Conference. They went to schools in the Valley Wheel as ‘“‘exchange Assemblies.” a Hos to go to the Western Massachusetts Music Festival and the New England Music estiva Members: Cynthia G. Easson, 49; Pauline B. Munger, ’49; Betty Ann Smith, 49; Dorothy M. Hill, 50; Mary Judith Baird, 50; Carol G. Moore, ’50. Director — Miss Barbara Bailey The Glee Club is proud to boast it has about thirteen boys, quite an unusual occurrence, and about fourteen Seniors. They sang in the Christmas Concert and also hope to go to the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. They are planning a Commencement Concert in the spring. Members: Mary Jane Labossiere, 49; Cynthia G. Easson, 49; Irene C. Chase, ’49; Betty Ann € mith, ’49; Annette Belanger, 49; H. Jean Crockett, ’49; Jeannine A. Dube, 49: Mary Alves, ’49; Mitchell J. Duda, ’49; Chester J. Krawczyk, ’49; Walter Gajewski, ’49; Richard A. Pianowski, ’49; Donald W. Moncrieff, 49; Shirley M. Laughran, 49; Dorothy M. Hill, ’50; Mary Judith Baird, 50; Barbara A. McNeill, 50; Almeda C. King, D1: Pauline A. Belanger, 51; Earl F. White, 51; Barbara Podosek, ’51; Frances Rachmaciej, 51; Barbara S. Blan- chette, °52; Julia M. Adamczyk, ’52; Loretta J. Riendeau, 52; Florence A. Santos, ’52; Claire M. Stebbins, ’52; Dorothy M. Benoit, 52; Helen M. Kusek, 52; Gerald Kosecki, ’52; Mary A. Lopes, 52; William Afonso, 52; Rose Adao, ’52; Donald Makarewicz, ’52; Alice Pereira, 52; David F. Gibb, 52; Robert B. Gibb, 52; Joseph Rozkuszka, 52; Marion Janas, 52; Raymond Dobbie, ’52; Jean A. Bousquet, ’52; Doris M. Duffany, 52; Helen Zabawa, ’52; Philomina Bernardo, ’52; Alice M. Leite, 52; Joan E, Langevin, ‘Bee Jeannette M. Berkowicz, 52; Rosemary Laughran, 52; Nancy Zajaczkowski, Das ——— a LUDLOW fs7 ei ee ye ee me John Makowicz, ’49 IIE eM ee sleet US kbs. bee ee Paul Mei, 49 ss hee Spee die gia Sela N ow Chester Krawczyk, ’49 SRE EE EES SS a Hn Walter Gajewski, ’49 SOI ae LASS ENN ARO pth) teats Louis Casagrande, ’49 IST eee en ress Mr. James Blackburn MEMBERS: Alfred Harrica, 49; John Lewicki, ’49; Manuel Moutinho, 49; Thomas Tuller, ’49; Carl Waldron, ’49; Walter Zajaczkowski, ’49; Frank Arcobello, ’50; Elizio Fernandes, 50; Thomas Finn, ’50; Arthur Mathias, 50; Edward Nichols, ’50; William Nicoll, 50; Americo Palatino, ’50; Charles Patullo, 50; Richard Podosek, ’50; Alfred Santos, 50; Anthony Santos, 50; Joseph Teixeira, ’50. PROGRAM Hi-Y Amateur Show Party at the Country Club Attended Springfield Indians—St. Louis Hockey Game Joint Meeting of Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Thomas Crain, Speaker on “Track and Track Meets in Germany.”’ JUNIOR PROG 1949 PROMENADE COMMITTEE General Chairmen..................Antonio Santos and Arthur Matheas Decorations: 6. 2 Ose BO GUEST Rano oe Orchestra and: Publicity 0. oo UO ae eee Tickets and. Invitations 1). Sees ais alain so ate ae aoe ee Refreshments. ..6 00.6666 20 BEE. POSTE DS DOFOCI NG A AUISOTS o 3. ibis ie si ig aa el wo nats es od ant RUT ee De S c Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay Front row, left to right: Louis Casagrande, Roland Labossiere, Robert Falconer, Tommy Finn, Tom Tullar, John Markowicz, George Boudreau. Back Row: Harry Webb, Don Clifford, Chic Pattullo, Walter Wzachjacowski. Donald Clifford, ’49 Co-Gaptains 1c ii! aR rate ee ae a ee a George Boudreau, 49 Robert White, ’52 Co-Managers.. 323 oe ae aioe OG Se Daniel Makarewicz, 752 Godel: oe Fo IETS OTe t de OR aE Mr. William R. Jenkins Assistant Coach in i ce ee Mr. John J. Hurley LINE-UP: Louis Casagrande, ’49; Alfred Harrica, 49; Stanley Kapecki, 49; Roland Labossiere, 49; John Makowicz, ’49; Thomas Tullar, ’49; Harry Webb, ’49; Walter Zajaczkowski, 49; Robert Falconer, 50; John Swiatlowski, 50; John Barlow, ’51; Richard Marshall, 750; Robert Nedeau, 50; Charles Patullo, 50; Albert Bobowiec, 51; Henry Folvi, 51; Robert Gregoire, ’51; Daniel LaMontagne, ’51; Edward Lavigne, ’51; Francis Markert, ’51; Ralph Pereira, ’51; Raymond Santini, 751; James Wilkie, ’51; Joseph Zych, ’51; Robert Mongeon, ’52. | 4 1. John J. Hurley, Assistant Coach 2. Donald Clifford, winner of the Herman Hickman Foot- ball Trophy 3. William Jenkins, Head Coach of Football SCHEDULE LUDLOW OPPONENT Orange 14 6 Palmer 6 pies South Hadley 0 6 Amherst 0 0 Ware 0 13 Arms Academy 0 19 Classical 6 14 Dalton 7 0 6 Holyoke Catholic SOCCER ——. e_ . From left to right: Fernao Rodrigues, Manuel Moutinho, John Lewicki, Sezaro Bernardo, Walter Gajewski Caplam oan TALE eGR MT ERT st TIM (LUA TURD AULEN KISMET | Manuel Moutinho, ’49 Manager eC eG ie en Ra Alfred Santos, ’50 COodch pn eee AUN Me ee oc OV ae Ra ee Mr. James W. Blackburn LINE-UP: Sazero Bernardo, ’49; Walter Gajewski, 49; John Lewicki, ’49; Fernao Rodrigues, 49; Frank Arcobello, 50; Elizio Fernandes, 750; Arthur Mathias, ’50; Francisco Pereira, 50; Antonio Santos, 50; Joseph Teixeira, 50; Larry Esteves, ’51; Doug Natario, 51; Louis Fidalgo, ’52; Frank Silva, ’52. SCHEDULE GAMES LUDLOW OPPONENT Technical Holyoke Commerce . West Springfield Technical Holyoke Hopkins Suffield New Bedford Commerce NNMWRrRrRNHOAOOA ooonwnoococor;e Coach Blackburn, F. Arcobello, M. Moutinho, J. Teixeira f ‘Left to right: Frank Arcobello, Francisco Per- reira, Louis Fidalgo, John Lewicki, Frank Silva, Lelo Fernandes, manager Alfred Santos. ‘Next row: Coach Biackburn, Larry Esteves, Doug ; Natario, Manuel Moutinho, Joe Teixeira, Arthur Coach Blackburn and M. Moutinho Mathias, Fernao Rodgigues, Antonio Santos, . manager Billy Afonso. Center with ball, Walter Gajewski. Sik ee NR ee SS BASKETBALL Fernao Rodrigues, John Lewicki, Walter Zaja- chowski, Manuel Moutinho, Louis Casagrande. “Captain... 60) oe oe oe Manel MM ANGER 2 eb ee OS Re ak ee 8 GO eH Oeste tae ON ee Re eatin eS Ny b “William a Jenkins Participating in Western Massachusetts Small Ludlow was defeated by Hopkins Academy by a score of 33-35 at the end of two overtime periods. LINE-UP: Louis Casagrande, ’49; Donald Clifford, 49; Fernao Rodrigues, 49; John Lewicki, 49; Walter Zajaczkowski, ’49; Elizio Fernandes, 50; Robert Nedeau, ’50; Joseph Teixeira, 50; Antonio Santos, ’50; Larry Esteves, 51; James Wilkie, ’51. gc: | Be GAMES LUDLOW OPPONENT Alumni 50 48 Chicopee 37 47 Classical 25 27 Chicopee oy 34 Holyoke Catholic 34 33 Siar 7 if Front Row: John Teixeira, George Garrow, James Quieros, Manuel Moares, Raymond Agawam 32 51 Megizsky, Coach Jenkins. Enfield 32 29 Easthampton 27 43 Back Row: Ronald White, Bruce Randall, Rob- eat Sonera 30 49 ert Mongeon, Elias Costa. Ware 44 25 Agawam 40 44 Enfield 40 43 Easthampton 57 48 West Springfield 35 54 Cathedral ZY 60 Holyoke Catholic plata 36 High School Basketball Tournament, Kneeling: Coach Bill Jenkins, Joe Teixeira, Man- ny Moutinho, Fernao Rodrigues, Jim Wilkie, Louie Casagrande. Standing: Walt Zajachowski. ee ee BASLBALL NE ee Oat a eile VM ale uhh ws lala g owls ah Albert Pereira, ’48 George Harrica, ’48 I ITE a a AR aR Joseph Lisak, 48 Albert Bobowiec, ’51 ee fk gic suena dt eo wees Mr. John J. Hurley LINE-UP: Fernando Batista, ’48; Robert S. Butters, ’48; Horace Dias, 48; Acacio Moura, ’48; Eugene Misiaszek, ’48; Manuel Saloio, 48; George Boudreau, 49; Carl Waldron, ’49; Harry Webb, ’49; Thomas Finn, ’50; Walter Mulawski, 50; Joseph Teixeira, 50; Joseph Dias, ’51; Lawrence Esteves, 751. LUDLOW OPPONENT Classical Holyoke Catholic Technical West Springfield Palmer Ware South Hadley Agawam Easthampton Enfield Palmer 0) RH OrForkr po WWeR OD UI Pee GC - O30. CN No Gs: Coss SO Conn meminbRiS: ale! Ae RN Sime a 8 NOT SCHEDULED On March 16, the girls’ varsity basketball team and the faculty women played a benefit basketball game. This unusual event was highlighted by the fact that the police forcibly ejected the f aculty coach for interfering with referee Rooney’s decision. The senior boys (dressed in cheer- leaders’ suits) cheered the faculty to victory, and in the second half, they added their strength to the faculty line-up. The varsity played according to girls’ rules, the cheerleaders according to boys’ rules, and the faculty according to no rules! The final winner? by skill, the varsity; by the right of eminent domain, the faculty; and by smugness, the cheerleaders! GIRLS’ VARSITY COGCH. oc eee adie LM CASTE RESO anc a Denk Seah AR te PRL a Mary Miranda ’50 Players: Albertina Almeida, ’50; Mary. Garcia, ’50; Idalina Serafim, 50; Arminda Varao, ’50; Elsie Del Mastro, 51; Norma LaFlamme, ’51; Jacqueline Marshall, 51; Jean Millane, ’52; Janet Taylor, ’52. FACULTY WOMEN Coach ease Shi el ek le IS TOA Ue ““‘Mastermind”’ Murtagh Players: “Razzle Dazzle’? Ramsay; “Cold Shot’’ Crain; ‘‘Half Shot’’ St. Onge; ‘‘Sinker’’ Sullivan; “Mighty” Moriarty; ‘‘All Shot’”’” Whiting; ‘“‘Basket Hanger’’ Bailey; ‘‘Water-boy” Hubbell. FRO COR 635. Pedi lelinke ep Le AOL a ee Rooney and Jenkins, Ltd. PP i OAL gD baie OIALS BASKETBALL Junior Varsity Miss Helen A. Whiting EE ANS OS DUPE 10 in eR a Dorothy Nunes, ’51 LINE-UP: Albertina Almedia, ’50; Mary Garcia, 50; Idalina Serafim, 750; Arminda Varao, 750; Norma LaFlamme, ’51; Elsie Del Mastro, ’51; Jac- queline Marshall, 51; Mary Alves, ™51; Barbara Henderson, ’51; Helen Harasik, 51; Isabell Stevens, 51; Violet Reid, 51; Julia Adamczyk, ’52; Jean Millane, ’52; Janet Taylor, 52; Shirley Surprenant, 52; Nancy Zajac- zkowski, ’52. SCHEDULE GAMES LUDLOW OPPONENT American International College 18 21 Greenfield 14 25 Monson 28 14 Ware 16 30 Ware 18 18 Monson 39 19 Westfield 19 24 Palmer 31 6 Palmer 40 24 Greenfield 20 34 Alumnae 3 21 Springfield College Zo 16 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SYST SARS Oa Pd Mary Meranda ’50 TNE AS TRUER Ua OILS a Rene Miss Helen Whiting PLAYERS: Isabel Stephens, 51; Nancy Zajaczkowski, 52; Julia Adamczek ’52; Shirley Surprenant, 52; Barbara Henderson, 51; Mary Alves Martins, ’51; Helen Haraski, 51; Rose Adao, 52; Violet Reid, 51. ail DHEERLEADERS CAO ie ea oe Dae ak ore ae en Mary Garcia, ’50 GOAGHY ashi cans eta tae. ee Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay Members: Beverly Ejisold, 49 Arminda Varao, ’50 Evelyn Ciocci, ’50 Barbara Henderson, 751 Wanda Szczygiel, 50 Jacqueline Marshall, ’51 Golf Manager. 2 oscar aia eon oe oe ee John Lewicki, ’49 Coaches Ue RR se i ee ae Mr. James Blackburn Players: Walter Zajaczkowski, 49 Americo Natario, ’51 Elias Costa, ’51 Joseph Silva, ’51 John Nascimento, ’51 The team is now planning to play the Holyoke, Spring- field, and West Springfield schools. TENNIS Goach oo: eo aes ae ee William R. Jenkins Players: Walter Gajewski, °49; Stanley Kapecki, ’49; Chester Krawczyk, '49; Manuel Moutinho, ’49; Louis Teixeira, 48; Charles Patullo, ’50. Schedule Games Ludlow Opponents Technical 8 4 Easthampton 9) 7 Note: All other scheduled games were rained out. CLASS OF 1950 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1950 In their Freshman year the Class of ’50 chose the following officers: President, Joseph Teixiera; Vice-President, Charles Patullo; Secretary, Joan Bennett; Treasurer, William Nicoll. Their big event was the Freshman party, one of the group’s most memorable occasions.. As Sophomores they chose these officers: President, Ann Melberg; Vice- President, Jean Pidgeon; Secretary, Joan Bennett; Treasurer, William Nicoll. A class banquet was held which was very successful. Now that they are Juniors, they have elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Charles Patullo; Vice-President, Edward Nichols; Secretary, Richard Podosek; Treasurer, William Nicoll. They held a very successful fall dance and are now busy with the Junior Promenade. CLASS OF 1950 President 22): eR VR BRU en a ee a De Charles Patullo Vice-President gs 3:65. Se SE ae Ee De a Edward Nichols Seeretarp i. ial. Sh Sa. ae ei: Rk Loy ae Richard Podosek Preasurer 4 wig Aee ee sie esc PE ae ans Pc en William Nicoll Room 204 Room 209 Room 211 Adamczyk, Rudolph A. Almeida, Albertina Almeida, Ludgero Arcabello, Frank I. Ames, Lorraine F. Baird, Mary J. Bell, Betty Ann Benoit, Shirley Benway, Virginia M. Bramucci, Anita Cheniér, Jacqueline C. Ciocci, Evelyn M. Cygan, Evelyn Demetrius, Shirley M. Duquette, Claire . Falconer, Robert C. Fernandes, Elizio Finn, Thomas Francisco, Theresa Garcia, Mary Gauthier, Claire I. Hill, Dorothy M. Kochanek, Phyllis Kulig, Frank Labossiere, Leo P. Llewelyn, Janet K. Marshall, Richard Mathias, Arthur Maziarz, John McKay, Helen McNeill, Barbara A. Megizsky, Raymond Melberg, Anna T. Miranda, Mary Moore, Carol G. Mosio, Edwin Mosio, Stasia B. Mulawski, Walter J. Nedeau, Robert L. Nichols, Edward W. Nicoll, William Noel, George L. Palatino, Ame rico Pasquini, Raymond A. Patullo, Charles Pereira, Francisco Pidgeon, Jean B. Pieczarka, Dorothy P. Podosek, Richard J. Randall, William H. Rozkuszka, Edward Sanford, Jean Lee Santos, Alfred J. . Santos, Antonio Serafim, Idalina Shea, William J. Simao, Walter D. Stanhope, Charlotte G. Stebbins, Elizabeth C. Sternala, Irene C. Swiatlowski, John R. Szarlan, Lillian A. Szczygiel, Wanda B. Teixeira, Joseph S. Twarog, Walter J. Varao, Arminda Wojcik, Irene A. Wright, Eugene S. Wrona, Steve T. —————E Room 204 Room 209 Room 2ll CLASS OF 195! : HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1951 The Class of ’51 as Freshmen chose the following officers: President, John Lazarz; Vice-President, Barbara June White; Secretary, Betty Ann Tourville; Treasurer, Norma LaFlamme. Two most successful parties were held that year. The leaders chosen for their Sophomore year were: President, Sam Sousa; Vice-President, Judith Dostal; Secretary, Joan Oliveira; Treasurer, Barbara June White. The Sophomores are now anticipating their Junior year and its great activity, the Prom! Room 112 Alexander, Irene G. Alves, Mary Augusto, Ann Augusto, Mary L. Barlow, John E. Belanger, Pauline A. Bobowiec, Albert A. Brown, Katherine E. Castro, April C. Costa, Elias Costa, John Delmastro, Elsie Dostal, Judith A. Dumais, Orea J. Esteves, Lawrence Folvi, Henry P. Fonseca, Arlindo Garrow, George E. Gauthier, Gloria J. Gil, Kamila J. Goodreau, Phyllis A. Gravel, Claire J. - Gregoire, Robert E. Grybosh, Frances C. Guerra, Charles CLASS OF 1951 Room 117 Haluch, Stanley J. Harasik, Helen E. Henderson, Barbara M. Houghton, Janice M. King, Almeda C. Kivior, Dolores E. LaFlamme, Norma F. LaMontagne, Daniel E. Langevin, Jeannette E. Lapointe, Barbara R. Lavigne, Edward P. Lazarz, John S. Leite, Sylvia Lewicki, Peter Makowicz, Alice C. Makowicz, Edwin Markert, Francis D. Marshall, Jacqueline L. Martins, John A. McVeigh, Alexander H. Melnyck, Katherine Monteiro, Mary S. Moraes, Manuel Morin, Richard C. Morton, Charles E. Sam Sousa Judith Dostal Joan Oliveira Barbara June White Room 217 Nascimento, John Natario, Americo Nunes, Dorothy Oliveira, Joan L. Ostrowski, Richard A. Ouellette, Shirley M. Pereira, Ralph Pianowski, Phyllis A. Podosek, Barbara S. Queiros, James Rachmaciej, Frances A. Reid, Violet C. Santini, Raymond P. Santos, Florence A. Sergneri, Jean M. Silva, Joseph Silva, Priscilla Sorcinelli, Angela R. Stephen, Isabel Suprenant, Harvey R. Tourville, Betty A. Truchan, Marjorie L. Watson, Robert L. Welch, Rachel B. White, Barbara J. Whyte, Ronald D. Williamson, Lorraine M. Wilkie, James N. Zych, Joseph Room 112 Room 117 Room 217 CLASS OF 1952 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1952 In the eighth grade, this class elected these officers: President, Julia Adamczyk; Vice-President, Rodney Wilson; Secretary, Janey T aylor; Treasurer, Rose Adao. They had social events that year which all proved -to be successful. As Freshmen, they have chosen these leaders: President, Gerald Kosecki, Vice-President, Rodney Wilson; Secretary, Janet Taylor; Treasurer, Rose Adao. The “Freshman Fall Frolic’? was held and proved to be very suc- cessful. CLASS OF 1952 President.) Wpiied ising WM hg teae Gs ool. CMe Te SC Gerald Kosecki Vice-President 5.8 5. P20) EN ar EE OR Rodney Wilson Secretary «6 EE8 BAH VO Ae Oe NOs a Janet Taylor Dreasurer PN ea os Oe Hla eal ee os eee ee Rose Adao Room 111 Room 113 Room 115 Adamczyk, Julia M. Gendreau, Curtis L. Palhete, Daniel D. Adao, Rose Giacomelli, Janice M. Pecedonio, Margaret A. Afonso, William J. Belisle, Leo J. Bell, Evelyn Bennet, David G. Benoit, Dorothy M. Berkowicz, Jeannette M. Bernardo, Antonio Bernardo, Philomena Blanchette, Barbara S. Bousquet, Jean A. Cabral, William Casagrande, Henry,]J. Charron, Franklin J. Chase, Richard A. Cislak, Edward J. Courtney, Evelyn Dobbie, Raymond Donaldson, William K. Dryjowicz, Adele C. Duffany, Doris M. Evans, Robert S. Fernandes, Sezaltina Fidalgo, Louis S. Forgie, Joan E. Gagne, Theresa A. Gibb, David G. Gibb, Robert B. Goodreau, Ann A. Hadro, Edward M. Henriques, Alice Jaciow, Stella Janas, Marion Kalita, Rene Kogut, Marion L. Kosecki, Gerald Kusek, Helen M. Langevin, Joan E. Laughran, Rose Mary Leite, Alice M. Lopes, Mary A. Makarewicz, Donald M. Makowicz, Julia L. Margosian, Alice Mendes, Barbara Miles, Judith A. Millane, Jean E. Mongeon, Robert J. Morin, Lorraine A. Nicol, Doris M. Pereira, Alice Pires, Tony Queiros, Mary Randall, Bruce A. Riendeau, Loretta J. Rozkuszka, Joseph P. Ryczek, Louis S. Saloio, James Santos, Donald Silva, Dolores Silva, Frank A. Skutnik, Stanley W. Surprenant, Shirley J. Stebbins, Claire M. Taylor, Janet E. Teixeira, John Trombley, Elizabeth G. White, Paul F. White, Robert P. Wilson, Rodney R. Wright. Eleanor L. Zabawa, Helen L. Zajaczkowski, Nancy Room 115 LUDLOW MANUFACTURING SALES CO. LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS MFGRS. OF FLAX, HEMP AND JUTE PRODUCTS JUTE YARN, ROVING and TWINE FLAX and HEMP ROVING and TWINE UPHOLSTERER’S WEBBING BAGGING FOR COVERING COTTON LINEN THREADS BURLAP and SACKING Compliments of SILVA’S Mario and Sarmento Silva, Props. Service Station 482 Main St. Telephone Indian Orchard, Mass. 8-1943 Compliments of LINDA’S DELICATESSEN Specializing in Pastry Cakes For All Occasions 306 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Ludlow High School THE CHAPMAN VALVE MFG. CO. Indian Orchard, Mass. BROWN STUDIO HOME PORTRAITURE — CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS WEDDINGS — SCHOOL PORTRAITS WOMAN’S SHOP BLDG. 1331 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-4507 Compliments of — Ludlow Mfg. Sales Co. SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC CLUB, INC. 12 Chestnut Street Ludlow, Massachusetts LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK Large enough To Serve You Small enough To Know You Strong enough To Protect You Mortgage Loans — Personal Loans’ — Savings Bank Life Insurance SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE as YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK NEW BANK BUILDING 33 NORTH STREET LUDLOW, MASS. BOSWORTH STUDIO distinctive school photography keeps the Bosworth Studio always in the lead 1537 Main St. Springfield Telephone 2-221] Telephone 8616 BAL Si SiPUDLO Commercial — - PHOTOGRAPHERS - _ Portrait INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. 59 Milton St. 69 Beaudry St. Compliments of... PETER PALISKY Jeweler Post Office Block Ludlow, Mass. ee Kies | Bete anct ot tee ay Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Best Wishes to the ‘igigts Class of 1949 MARY’S 5 10 257 East St. ALVES SONS Ludlow, Mass. CONFECTIONERY FILMS DEVELOPED Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 A. J. LETOURNEAU SON BOYCE and HARPER, FLORISTS For cut flowers, corsages, and floral arrangements that are The ‘‘Class’”’ of 1949 see us at Call on us 19 East Street Ludlow - 2292 Ludlow, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Buy your hardware, paints, plumbing supplies, radios, bicycles, tools and wall paper from The Warners. They desire to serve you and will endeavor to make you happy with your purchases at their store. WARNER HARDWARE and PLUMBING CO. 17 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Auto Service Radio Co. General Electric Appliances Columbia Bicycles Radio and Television Serafim M. Rebelo Phone 344 135 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of... SILVA’S MARKET Jose Silva, Prop. 181 State St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2266 Steve’s Service Station Phone 2087 296 East St. Ludlow, Mass. GREY NOOK FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinction Sewall St. Lud. 452 Spfd. 8422 VILLAGE FOOD SHOP PIERRE A. DESROSIERS, Prop. BREAD - ROLLS - CAKE WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY DAUM BAKERY The Finest in Pastries and Breads Mrs. Theresa Harasik Proprietress 283 East St. Tel. 3280 Ludlow, Mass. Tel. Ludlow 2620 Min-R-ize Bottling Co. 393 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of... STAN’S MEN’S CLOTHING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Fur Storage Custom Tailored Suits 527 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. 8-2046 THE PLEASANT SNACK BAR Tasty Foods and Sandwiches Ice Cream At Its Best Open Daily Till Midnight Weekend s Till 1:00 A. M. 174 MAIN ST., INDIAN ORCHARD Tel. 8-1300 Tel. 8-1300 Belisle’s Variety Store ES a Groceries Gas we ee Oil Candy na Ice Cream Deliveries We give Profit Sharing Citro Stamps Tel. 865-382 Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of ... THEODORE MONTCALM The Rexall DRUGGIST Store | 164 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of — Sugar Bowl Where everyday is ‘“ SUNDAE”’ Compliments of RATELL FUNERAL HOME 200 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Phone 8836 Compliments of... Owen P. Clifford Registered Master Plumber WE HANDLE THE THREE BEST NAME FIXTURES IN THE COUNTRY e Crane e Kohler e Standard 300 North Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Ludlow Tel. 2471 SOUSA’S MARKET Compliments of .. . MEATS and GROCERIES MAC SOUSA Delivery Service and his orchestra Music for all occasions 12 Hubbard Street Tel. 2490 Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2490 Tel. 2140 FOR THOSE WHO ARE — FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD CHARLIE’S RESTAURANT Charley and Piet Almeida, Props. Delicious Foods and Beverages 274 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments Of the ACKERMANS Operating THE CANDY WAGON IN THE LUDLOW MANUFACTURING SALES CO. Homogenized Vitamin D Selected Milk E. K. MILLER 119 Whitney St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 736 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . | ¢, WALT’S SNACK BAR 4 Dave's Re Variety Store HOOD’S ICE CREAM J. Kolawo, Prop. 531 Main St. Tel. 81019 Phone 721 Indian Orchard Compliments of . . . ECONOMY 5¢ and 10¢ STORE 532 Main Street Indian Orchard ORCHARD PHARMACY S. WIEZBICKI, Reg. Ph. 2 Parker St. Indian Orchard Compliments of the . Compliments of. CLIFFORD’S BARBER SHOP B. and B. BARBERSHOP C0 gin gO pin 0 pin 0 oO gin gin 0 ge O gn 0 gin 6166 MAIN ST. BISEN Lo Lo LN LY Le Lh Lh AY AN EN LN A RY EN Et EN IN DN BS EN EN ON ON OOD Compliments of .. . A. H. BARTLETT 117 North St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of YVONNE’S BEAUTY PARLOR 113 North St. Tel. 833 Compliments of .. . UUUCUVUUTECECUE EES a KITCHENER’S INDIAN ORCHARD Szabla’s Food Market Finest Quality Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables Free Delivery Phone Ludlow 876 91 Holyoke St. Compliments of .. . 7S Nick’s Market WwW VICK’S SPORT and FURNITURE SHOP 115 North St. Ludlow, Mass. Popular — Classical — Polka — Hillbilly Records — and Record Albums STANLEY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Compliments of Jane Alden Ice Cream Assorted Candies, Soda LUDLOW CENTER MARKET 528 Main St. Tel. 81911 | Indian Orchard With Best Wishes PAUL MONGEAU DRUGGIST eee oe 222 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of “BEN FRANKLIN STORE” 175-177 Main Street Indian Orchard Your Neighborhood 5¢ 10¢ Store Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . JOHN WRONA THE THRIFT SHOPPE Furniture and Hardware In Post Office Building RCHARD INDIAN O Cc Ludlow, Mass. HIERSCHE and SON JOSEPH MASTALERZ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Lakeview Avenue “Stop at our Store. We Ludlow. ‘Mass. have everything that’s Electrical’’ Tel. 743 270 East Street Residence 9440 Bread and Pastry ECONOMY DEPT. STORE The Family Clothing Store WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS 271 East St. Corner Hubbard Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of . . . ESSEX ST. MARKET Manuel Moutinho, Prop. C. SYRIAC Compliments o Loam Cinders Z f Delivered JEAN’S DRESS SHOP 112 Sewall St. Ludlow Driveways Installed Roosevelt Ave. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2301 = ear ee ee ee BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations to the KAPINOS Seniors FUNERAL HOME ECONOMY SHOE STORE LUDLOW 64 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. CARLOS SANTOS, Prop. White Eagle Soda Co. Bottlers of Purity Beverages 120 Holyoke St. Home Deliveries Ludlow Tel. 2333 Compliments of... AL’S Cleaners am — Dyers 90 Holyoke Street . Tel. 2290 Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ’49 Compliments of .. . Robbin’s Service Station THE SEWING BASKET East St. Ludlow, Mass. 118 Sewall St. Tel. 354 Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1949... UNITY MARKET 245 Winsor Street Tel. 857 Ludlow, Mass. Jack Fonte Alexandre Gonsalves, Props. (EE 2 RT EEL PE CRIS HOME OWNER’S PAINT SUPPLIES WALLPAPER and GLASS 319 East Street Ludlow, Mass. TO RENT SPECIALTY Sanding Machines Color Mixing Wallpaper Removers Glass Cutting Spray and Caulking Guns Glass Installed Wallpaper Boards Wallpaper Removed Stripping Sets Floors Sanded Ludlow’s only Paint, Wallpaper Glass Store LAZARZ’S PAINT HARDWARE STORE Wallpaper Home Appliances Stan. J. Lazarz, Prop. Telephone 2372 386 East St. Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW COAL COMPANY Range Fuel Oils Printed — Metered Receipts Large Storage Facilities Oil Burner Service Prompt Delivery Dial 35 Ludlow 532 Hubbard St. Adam Hats Golfer Raincoats and Hats Compliments of MAC’S MEN BOYS’ SHOP Proprietor, Al McDonald Tel. 2601 Whitney Shirts Men Boys Sport Shirts Sport Pants Good Food Fine Coffee FRANK’S DINER F. Evangelista, Prop. ‘‘Where the best of food is served”’ East St. Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to Graduates ORCHARD FOOD CENTER 535 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. 8933 Meats, Groceries and Provisions Frank Nowak and Stephen Pyrczak For After the Prom THE WINDMILL Corner of Stony Hill Boston Road Fried Clams Hamburgers Fish Chips Hot Dogs French Fries Sandwiches Soda Ice Cream JESSIE’S KIDDYLAND 245 East Street Compliments of... i | “Exclusive teenage clothes” Dr. Mackintosh tel. 613 Ludlow Drink MARTY’S Pale Dry Healthful Ginger Ale Refreshing “Fizz that has the Sizz’”’ 187 State St. Ludlow, Mass. Telephone 2270 YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT 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 ANDY’S MARKET Andy Maziarz, Prop. of meats. Tel. 738 141 North St. “It Is Handy to Trade with Andy”’ Compliments of — Good Luck to the Graduating Class FRED M. SEVERYN Compliments of... TRUCKING FLORENCE’S SWEET —- SHOP Wilbraham, Mass. SIGN POST OF THE FUTURE —— pSNatne. GOING TO COLLEGE? The country and the community need college trained men and women to lead the coming generations. at AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE you are offered... 1. A well-founded, educational institution, established in 1885, with a present enrollment of more than 1400 full-time students. American International College is co-educational and non-sectarian. It is one of the most rapidly growing institutions of higher learning in New England. | 2. A chance to continue your education among former friends and class- mates — more graduates of Springfield high schools go to AIC than to all other colleges combined. 3. A college recognized by the American Council on Education and the American Medical Association. 4. The home of the Model Congress — a popular feature which annually attracts high school students from all over New England. 5. The opportunity to get your degree while living at home. The amount saved can be applied toward graduate work or for starting in a business. 6. A good chance for a scholarship. Some high ranking students will be awarded scholarships if recommended by their principals. 7. No quota system. MEEKO’S Compliments of Bakery Delicatessen Specialty DR. EDWARD J. DILL PIZZA — GRINDERS Compliments of EDWARD KAPINOS 369 East Street Ludlow, Mass. 1 | . J. A. DAIGLE PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 292 Main Street . Indian Orchard, Mass. TELEPHONE 8011 QUALITY SERVICE | LUDLOW SHOE REPAIRING Compliments of . . . WALTER the TAILOR 317 East St. cor. of Prospect EXPERT WORKMANSHIP A. FIORVANTI, Prop. Compliments of . . . BURR’S THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES BEST WISHES — CLASS OF 1949 GOWEN TROMBLY INC. A General Insurance Agency Charles W. Gowen Alvin P. Trombly Compliments of the... C — Z SUPER MARKET 309 EAST STREET TEL. 356 — 357 “Where Thrifty People Stop and Shop.” Compliments of the COSTA RODRIQUES — SERVICE STATION — Corner East and Miller Ludlow Mass. FOR YOUR PROTECTION FREDDIE’S SPA FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Once Tried — Always Satisfied 235 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of ... : E. M. RANDALL LOUISE SPECIALTY SHOP Pittsburgh Paints Supplies 313 EAST STREET Imperial Wallpapers LUDLOW, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1949 — C. A. SMITH CO., INC. 84 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Mass. Y Coal Grain — Hardware Dial Sporting Goods 472 | Dial 309 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF. 1949 TEEN TOWN 246 East Street L. Surprenant, Prop. Compliments of .. . Compliments of DR. SIGMUND J. POSNER DR. MERAN NAKASHIAN North Street LUDLOW RADIO CO. Comptiments of ... SALES and SERVICE DR. FRANK BACEWICZ Hubbard Street East Street Ludlow, Mass. FRANK E. NOWAK, CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 25 ROGERS ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. Tel. 8-1280 8-1280 LITHOGRAPHERS YEAR BOOK PRINTERS FINE . COLOR . WORK VALLEY LITHO COMPANY Tel. 2-1839 100 WATER STREET HOLYOKE pars MASS. CONSULTING PRINTING SERVICE YEAR BOOKS . TEXTBOOKS INSTRUCTION MANUALS JOHN E. SNOW Tel. 2-1341 15 Chapman Avenue HOLYOKE : MASS, nS ee , i 5 That : 3 a