Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

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This isn’t the end of our per- forming days — it’s just the beginning of an- other run of the Greatest Show on Earth. I'll tell ya what you’re gonna do — in this 1950 Review, you'll meet our shooting clowns and all the Troupe of the 1950 Show; you'll read our circus records; you'll see us in our circus moods and sports acti- vities. Finally, you’ll see the coming attractions at Ludlow High. So, sit right up, folks—nhere’s the 1950 Review! DEDICATION JULIA V. SARTWELL THE TROUPE OF 1950 is very pleased to have the honor of dedicating the Review of 1950 to a person who served on the Ludlow High School Faculty for thirty-eight years — — a woman whose patience and perserverance have helped to mold many a young person’s character — —a woman whose name will stay in our hearts for many years to come — MISS JULIA V. SARTWELL Mrs. Marie Grimes, Mr. Paul R. Baird, Mrs. Margaret St. Onge Paul R. Baird Superintendent Senior — Junior High School John J. Mullane, Jr. John A. Apone James W. Blackburn Olive K. Brooks Mary T. Cormier Joseph J. Gula Margery Easson Helen F. Hartnett Barbara K. Hill Ida J. Hubbell John E. Hurley John J. Hurley Isabel B. Ingham 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 Principal Industrial Arts Science and Mathematics Dean of Girls, Social Studies, and English Commercial Science and Guidance Nurse Mathematics Vocal Music Art Social Studies Commercial and Physical Education Domestic Arts and Dietetics Physical Education Science and Mathematics Instrumental Music English French and Latin Commercial Social Studies English and Social Studies English Mathematics Home Economics RINGHAS TERS as HOWAS TERS = = = “ a “ :4 « Mr. John J. Millane, Principal - Miss Mary Szczygiel, Secretary John R. Trapp Mechanical Drawing and Mechanical Arts Vera B. Wheaton English Helen A. Whiting Physical Education Marie Grimes Secretary to Mr. Baird Mary Szczygiel Secretary to Mr. Millane Margaret St. Onge Clerk Albert Bassette Custodian of Buildings CHARLES PATULLO President “We have yet to find a thing he cannot do.”’ Ambition: To be an athletic director. Pet Peeve: Women who can’t make up their minds. Activities: Vice-President I; Dance Commit- tees, I, II, III; Tennis I, II, III; Football II, III, IV; Prom Committee III; Banquet Co- Chairman II; Hi-Y III, Secretary IV; Class President III, IV;, Representative to Boys’ State III; Pro Merito III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Basketball III; AHi- News IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Graduation Usher III. “Chick” ALFRED SANTOS “‘Beak’’ Vice-President “To make you laugh is my delight.” Transferred from Cathedral High School — September, 1948. Ambition: To work in a business office. Pet Peeve: To argue with a Red Sox fan. Activities: Soccer Manager III, Soccer IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Basketball Manager III, IV; Hi- News III, Sports Editor 1V; Prom Re- freshment Committee III: Review Business Staff IV; Vice-President IV. RICHARD J. PODOSEK ‘Dick’ Secretary “A great ambition mixed witha sense of humor.” Ambition: To marry a young, beautiful, rich widow. Pet Peeve: To see a high school girl smoking. Activities: Dance Committee II; Class Secre- tary III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Hi-Y III, 1V; Tennis II, III, 1V; Review Editorial Staff IV; Boys’ Intramural Basketball III. WILLIAM W. NICOLL, Jr. “ Nick’ Treasurer “T like my work, but when it’s done, I also like my fun.’ Ambition: To get through four years of college. Pet Peeve: People who won’t give you the benefit of the doubt. Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Hi- News I; Class Treasurer I, II, III, IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show III, IV; Representa- tive to I Speak For Democracy Essay Con- test IV; Chairman of Ticket Committee for Senior Side Show 1V; Prom Committee III; Tennis III; Review Editorial Staff IV; Hi- Y III, Treasurer IV; Bowling IV. JACQUELINE C. CHENIER “Jackie” Home Room Representative 205 Review Business Editor “Nothing great ts achieved without enthusiasm.”’ Ambition: Nursing. Favorite: Working on committees Activities: Band I; Orchestra I, II; Usher at Senior Show II, III; Glee Club I; Librarian IV; Choralettes I, II, IV; Hi- News I, II, III, IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Prom Committee III; Usher at Class Night Phils Student Council) 1; ‘Il;” Vice- President III, President IV; Chairman Senior Side Show Costume Committee IV; Review Business Editor IV; Script Com- mittee Christmas Program IV. ANNE MELBERG “Annie” Home Room Representative 207 “Charm wins the sight, and merit wins the soul.”’ Ambition: My mother to have a son-in-law. Pet Peeve: Rainy mornings when I have to get up early. Activities: Class President II; Prom Commit- tee III; Graduation Archbearer III; Hi- News III, IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Drum Majorette I, II, III, IV; Student Council I, II, Secretary III, Vice-President IV. LILLIAN A. SZARLAN yn OY ie Home Room Representative 212 “She has dancing eyes and a come-hither smile.”’ Ambition: To be successful in whatever I set out to do. Pet Peeve: People who fail to keep appoint- ments on time. Activities: Dance Committees II, III, IV; Intramural Basketball II, III; Archbearer III; Graduation and Class Night Usher III; Alternate Girls’ State III; Chairman of Ushers IV; Glee Club, Assistant Librarian IV; Hi- News Typing Staff III, IV, Busi- ness Staff IV; Student Council III, Secre- tary IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Co- Chairman of Senior Side Show Costume Committee IV. 11] DOROTHY M. HILL ‘Dottie’ Editor-in-chief ‘““ Be cheerful; no path ts easier travelled.” Transferred from Deering High School, Port- land, Maine; September, 1947. Ambition: To never grow old in spirit. Favorite: My friends. Activities: Banquet Co-Chairman II]; Band II, III; Glee Club III; Chairman Prom Ticket Committee III; Class Night Usher III; Graduation Usher III; Graduation Archbearer III; J Speak for Democracy Essay Contest Winner III; Choralettes LT AVe ie Newswihhoitorey EV ee2ro Merito III, President IV; Representative Girls’ State III; Review Editor IV; Senior Side Show IV. THOMAS FINN, JR. ‘“Finner”’ Assistant Editor ‘ He looks quiet as a lamb — but look again.” Ambition: To become a Certified Public Ac- countant Pet Peeve: Cold toast Activities: Football II, III, Co-Captain IV; Baseball II; Basketball manager III; Al- ternate Boys’ State III; Archbearer and Usher at Graduation III; Student Repre- sentative at Eastern States’ Exposition IV; Assistant Editor Review IV; Hi-Y III, President IV; Pro Merito III, Vice-Presi- dent IV; General Chairman Hi-Y Amateur Show IV. JEAN B. PIDGEON “Birdie” Art Editor “And we'll dance the night away.” SCART To be successful in the business eld. Pet Peeve: People who are always late for appointments. Activities: Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Glee Club Vice-President II; Banquet Committee II; Hi- News IV; Review Art Editor IV; Decoration Committees I, II, IV, Chairman III. 12 RUDOLPH A. ADAMCZYK “Rudy”’ “Give me my jeep and I am happy.” Ambition: To be successful Pet Peeve: To have a teacher wake me in class by asking a question. Activities: Dance Committees II, III, IV; Prom Ticket and Invitation Committee III; Review Business Staff IV. ALBERTINA ALMEIDA cea V ats i “Friends are born, not made.” Ambition: To make myself and others happy. Favorite: Walking in the rain. Activities: Girls’ Basketball I, II, III, IV; Hi-Tri II, Treasurer III, Secretary IV; Dance Committees II, III, IV; Prom Re- freshment Committee III; Ring Commit- tee III; Review Editorial Staff IV; Hi- News Typing Staff IV; Chairman Make-Up Committee, Senior Side Show IV. LUDGERO ALMEIDA “Terry” “A little nonsense now and then.’ Ambition: To be a mechanic Pet Peeve: Sweeping the shop room. Ree Soccer IV; Clean-Up Commit- tee IV. 13 LORRAINE FRANCES AMES ““Rae”’ “Her quiet. manner hides her gaiety.”’ Transferred from Amherst High School in 1948. Ambition: Artist and housewife. Favorite: Music Activities: Glee Club IV; Review Art Staff IV: Senior Dance Committee IV. FRANK ARCOBELLO “To insure peace of mind ignore the rules and regulations.” Ambition: To be a professional soccer player. Favorite: Playing ping-pong. Activities: Soccer I, II, III, IV; Review Business Staff IV. MARY JUDITH BAIRD Wise “Wearing all that weight of learning lightly as a flower.”’ Ambition: To live to be one hundred. Pet Peeve: People who say “‘I can’t!” Activities: Orchestra I, II; Tuberculosis Essay Contest Winner II; Glee Club III, IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Class Night Usher III; Graduation Usher III; Local Winner of Western Massachusetts Small High School Basketball Tournament Essay Con- test III; Hi-News I, Il, IV, Editor III; 1949 Girls’ State Representative III; Senior Dance Chairman IV: Review Editorial Staff IV; Senior Side Show IV; Pro Merito III, Treasurer IV; Choralettes I, II, III, IV. 14 BETTY ANN BELL ““Bette’’ “She's tall and thin; she’s full of vim!” Ambition: Piano teacher. Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Dance Committee III, IV. SHIRLEY B. BENOIT She he “Vim, vigor, and vitality.” Ambition: To become successful in all my undertakings. Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Activities: Glee Club I; Hi- News I, III; Dance Committee I, III; Girls’ Intra- mural Basketball II; Banquet Committee II; Usher Hi-Y Amateur Show II; Usher Follies of ’49 III; Junior Dance Floor Show III; Prom Refreshment Committee III; Review Editorial Staff IV. VIRGINIA MARIE BENWAY = “Ginny”’ “No clouds of gloom can get her down.”’ Ambition: To be able to swim half as well as my father and to take care of a home half as well as my mother. Favorite: Swimming Activities: Glee Club 1, II; Hi-Tri III; Dance Committees I, II, III, TV: Banquet Re- freshment Committee Eis Review Typing Staff IV. 15 ANITA ADELE BRAMUCCI . eta: “Live life just for the joy of living.” Ambition: A happy and successful housewife. Favorite: Cowboy Music and modern dancing. Activities: Glee Club II, III; Hi- News II, III, IV; Choralettes IV; Drum Majorette I, Il, IM, TV; Hi-Y) Amateur Show 1; IT, III, IV; Refreshment Chairman II; Dance Committee IV. BVELYNIUNMARY CLOG GI “Evie” “T have a heart with room for every joy.” Ambition: Beautician, and to have my own business. Pet Peeve: Boys who talk disrespectfully of girls. Activities: Cheerleader II, III, IV; Prom Decoration Committee III; Hi-Tri III, IV; Hi- News Editorial Staff IV; Dance Com- mittee II, III; Banquet II; Dance Enter- tainment Committe e III. EVELYN ANN CYGAN “Silence is golden.” Ambition: To be happy and successful in life. Favorite: Dancing Polish Polkas. Activities: Prom Refreshment Committee III; Dance Refreshment Committee IV. SHIRLEY MAE DEMETRIUS “Sherle’’ “Full of fun but never too loud.” Ambition: To be a success. Pet Peeve: Discrimination. Activities: Band I; Glee Club I; Hi- News Typing and Editorial Staff II, III, IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show II, III; Review Art Staff IV. CLAIRE HELEN DUQUETTE “Chicken’’ “Short in stature, but long in conversation.” Ambition: To live and learn. Pet Peeve: English 35 and English 42 and my walk home from school every day. ROBERT C. FALCONER “Punchy”’ “Mischief is thy middle name.”’ Ambition: To continue playing football and become a coach. Pet Peeve: Girls that do not know when to stop being silly. Activities: Football II, III, Co-Captain IV; Baseball III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show, Program Committee III, Ticket Committee IV; Hi- News I, II; Dance Decoration Committee III; Har- vest Hop Ticket Committee IV; Review Editorial Staff IV. 17 ELIZIO FERNANDES “Lelo ’’ ‘““Men of few words are the best men.”’ Ambition: To marry a millionairess and be happy. Pet Peeve: People who argue without reason. Activities: Soccer II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Decoration Committee IV; Review Busi- ness Staff IV. THERESA FRANCISCO “Tete? “Art alone supplies an enjoyment.” Ambition: Commercial Artist. Favorite: Drawing and traveling. Activities: Prom Committee III; Review Art Staff IV. MARY GARCIA “Susie” “Sports are the glow and bloom of life.’’ Ambition: To make long shots in basketball like our coach ‘‘Whitey.”’ Favorite: Sports, sports, and more sports. Activities: Glee Club I; Refreshment Dance Committee Chairman I; Cheerleader I, Captain II, III, Co-Captain IV; Basket- balPv ETH il V Baseball leit ery General Chairman Dance III; Prom Com- mittee III; Archbearer III; Hi-Tri, Vice- President III, President IV; Decoration Dance Committee Chairman IV. 18 CLAIRE L. GAUTHIER “Good nature surpasses all.” Ambition: Office worker. Pet Peeve: My English class and orals. Activities: Dance Committees I, III, IV; Prom Committee III; Glee Club IV; Review Business Staff IV. PHYLLIS C. KOCHANEK ah “I’m sure care’s an enemy to life.”’ Ambition: To be successful. Favorite: Year-round wardrobes. Activities: Review Typing Staff IV; Senior Side Show Program Committee IV; Dance Committees I, II, III, IV. FRANK KULIG ““Music ts my world.” Ambition: To become a concert violinist. Pet Peeve: Waking up to go to school. Activities: Orchestra 1; Dance Committee I, II, III; Intramural Basketball III; Review Editorial Staff IV. 19 LEO LaBOSSIERE “Buddy” “T can resist anything but temptation.” Ambition: To be a married bachelor. Favorite: Women. JANET K. LLEWELYN “Jan” “Honor lies in honest toil.”’ Ambition: To be successful and happy in life. Pet Peeve: To get up in the morning and go to bed at night. Activities: Dance Committee I, IV; Dance Chairman II; Banquet Committee II; Hi- News III, Exchange Editor IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Graduation Usher III; Alternate Girls’ State III; Review Editorial Stale vi. RICHARD MARSHALL ‘Fleabrain”’ “Let life take its course.” Ambition: To travel around the world. Pet Peeve: Crooked seams on girls’ stockings. Activities: Clean-up Committee II; Foot- ball II. 20 ARTHUR MATHIAS ‘“Arky”’ “The only way to have a friend is to be one.”’ Ambition: To live, love, and be happy. Pet Peeve: To get up in the morning. Activities: Dance Committees II, III, IV; Banquet Committee II; Soccer II, III, IV; Co-Chairman of Prom III; Review Busi- ness Staff IV; Hi-Y III, IV. JOHN J. MAZIARZ “Mazy” “Give him music, and he’ll ask no more.”’ Ambition: To become a musician. Pet Peeve: Eight O’Clock Club. Activities: Ticket Committee II; Refreshment Committee IV; Band III, IV. HELEN SUSAN McKAY “Shorty” “Very little is needed to make a happy life.” Ambition: To live a happy life. Pet Peeve: My English class. Activities: Hi- News Editorial Staff III, IV; Refreshment Committee III. 21 BARBARA A. McNEILL “Babs”’ “Good nature ts often a factor of shyness.” Ambition: Nurse. Pet Peeve: Conceited people, especially boys. Activities: Hi- News III, IV; Glee Club ITI, IV; Pro Merito III, Secretary IV; Usher at Class Night III; Usher at Graduation III; Orchestra Committee IV; Chairman of Publicity Committee, Senior Side Show IV; Review Editorial Staff IV. BARBARA L. MEGAHAN “Barb” “Know what you want and you will get tt.” Transferred from Lewistown High School (Pennsylvania), September, 1949. Ambition: To enter the field of journalism and to find someone with a worse temper than my own. } Favorite: Those people who can be angry and then forget all about it. Activities: Review Typing Staff IV; Dance Refreshment Committee IV. RAYMOND MEGIZSKY ‘‘Megeezer’’ “Happy ts he who ts free from care.” Ambition: To be successful in all ways possible. Pet Peeve: Women drivers Activities: Football I; Clean-up Committees I, II; Basketball II, III; Hi-Y III, IV. 22 MARY LOUISE MIRANDA “Mim” “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Ambition: To be successful in some field of medicine. Favorite: Ballet and tap dancing. Activities: Glee Club I, President II; Hi-Tri II, Secretary III, Program Chairman IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Girls’ Softball Team II, I1I; Dance Committee III, IV; Review Typing Staff IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show Contestant I, II; Member of Champion Girls’ Intramural Basketball Team II. CAROL GAIL MOORE a OCs is “Sunny nature — Sunny hatr.”’ Ambition: Stenographer. Pet Peeve: My frequent colds. Activities: Hi-Tri III; Band III, IV; Choral- ettes III, IV; Dance Committ ees I, III, IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Pro Merito III, IV; Graduation Usher III; Hi- News I, III, IV, Assistant Editor II, Typing Staff IV. EDWIN MOSIO “Mo” ‘“ His good nature ts noticed by all.” Ambition: Have a harem of my own and to travel and play with a big name band. Pet Peeve: Low flying airplanes. Activities: Hi- News 1; Chairman Orchestra and Publicity Committee III; Orchestra Ltity Band lib LV. 23 STASIA BARBARA MOSIO “Sta” “Silence ts more eloquent than words.”’ Ambition: Piano teacher. Pet Peeve: Boys’ behavior at dances. Activities: Refreshment Committees II, IV, Chairman III; Glee Club I; Review Typing Staff IV. WALTER J. MULAWSKI “Walt” ‘“A tall blend of seriousness and humor.” Ambition: Advertising specialist. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Activities: Graduation Archbearer III; Intra- mural Basketball II, III; Hi-Y IV; Base- ball I, II, III, IV; Football I, I], IT, by. ROBERT LEO NEDEAU “Bobby” ““And the women are his delight.’ Ambition: To be a teacher. Pet Peeve: People who can’t mind their own business. Activities: Dance Committee III; Student Council II; Hi-Y IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Dance Chairman I; Football II, III, IV; Basketball III, IV; Graduation Archbearer ITI. 24 EDWARD NICHOLS “Chick” “ Happy-go-lucky lad am I.” Ambition: To marry a millionairess. Favorite: Song: If I’m Not Near the Girl I Love, I Love the Girl I’m Near. Activities: Vice-President III; Prom Refresh- ment Committee III; Hi-Y III, IV; Review Business Staff IV; Bowling IV; Football 1st Ga OD EO Ga GEORGE L. NOEL, Jr. tol I GOTe “IT am what I am.” Ambition: To own my own printing shop. Pet Peeve: Girls who talk too much. Activities: Prom Ticket Committee III; Hi-Y IV. AMERICO PALATINO ‘ Macko”’ “There is no royal road to anything.” Ambition: To become as successful in business as my father. Pet Peeve: Eight O’Clock Club. Activities: Dance Committees III, IV; Boys’ Intramural Basketball III; Hi-Y III; Review Business Staff IV; Soccer II, III, IV. 25 FRANCISCO PEREIRA “Specs” “Off we go into the wild blue yonder.” Ambition: Aviation. Pet shies Teachers that give a lot of home- work. Activities: Soccer III, IV. (¢ DOROTHY BP. (PIECZARKA “Dot” “T try all things; I achieve what I can.” Ambition: To live, love, and become a happy homemaker. Favorite: Successful love. Activities: Ring Committee III; Hi- News Editorial Staff III, IV; Oratorical Contest First Prize Winner III; Dance Commit- tees I, II, III, 1V; Review Editorial Staff LV. WILLIAM H. RANDALL Bue “Guard your girls; he’s here.’ Ambition: Successful farmer. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Activities: Band II; Football I, II; Hi-Y IV; Review Business Staff IV; Dance Ticket Committee IV. 26 EDWARD PAUL ROZKUSZKA Ed “The need of a world of men for me.” Ambition: To be a success. Pet Peeve: Girls. JEAN LEE SANFORD “Gis” “A smile with an intent to do mischief.” Ambition: To fly to the moon. Pet Peeve: People who call me Jean instead of Jean Lee. Activities: Drum Majorette I; Usher Com- mittee I; Entertainment Committee II; Student Council I, II; Usher at Graduation III; 7Zi- News 111; Dance Committees I, II, III, 1V; Review Editorial Staff IV. ANTHONY SANTOS “Just a man about town.” Ambition: To marry a millionairess. Favorite: Women. Activities: Clean-up Committees I, II; Re- freshment Committee III; Co-Chairman of Prom III; Decoration Committee IV; Review Business Staff IV; Hi-Y III, IV; soccer) IL th) Basketball Lo TIT. 1V; Football IV. ‘“Moosey”’ 27 IDALINA SERAFIM Lena” “Always ready for a good time.” Ambition: To travel. Pet Peeve: Show-offs and people who think they know it all. Activities: Decoration Committees III, IV; Hi-Trith TI Vi; Basketball thoi iV: Softball II, III; Glee Club IV;) Review Typing Staff IV. WILLIAM SHEA “Bull” “People who make no noise are dangerous.” Ambition: Dairy farmer. Pet Peeve: Book reports. Activities: Boys’ Intramural Basketball I; Clean-up Committee IV. WALTER SIMAO “Bucky”’ “Sailing, sailing, o'er the bounding main.” Ambition: To enter the U. S. Maritime Academy. Favorite: Playing soccer. Activities: Clean-up Committees I, II, III, IV; Golf II, IV; Baseball III; Soccer III, IV; Hi-Y Amateur Show III; Boys’ Intra- mural Basketball III, IV. 28 CHARLOTTE G:' STANHOPE “Charl” “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best ornament.” Ambition: To be happy by making other people happy. Favorite: Song -- ‘‘ You’re So Understanding.” Activities: Majorette I; Dance Committees I, II, III; Class Night Usher III; Hi- News III, 1V; Review Typing Staff IV. PaeZABETH STEBBINS “Girlie” “Good things come in small packages.”’ Ambition: To become a secretary. Favorite: Exchanging postcards with friends in the forty-eight states. Activities: Glee Club I; Refreshment Com- mittee III; Prom Decoration Committee III; Review Art Staff IV. IRENE C. STERNALA “ Renie”’ “A matden demure but friendly, I’m sure.” Ambition: To become a hairdresser. Pet Peeve: Orals. Activities: Refreshment Committees I, II, III; Decoration Committee IV; Hui- News Business Staff 1V; Review Typing Staff IV. JOHN RICHARD SWIATLOWSKI “‘Swat’’ “Why should lufe all labor be..”’ Ambition: To marry a millionairess. Pet Peeve: People who squeeze toothpaste from the top of the tube. Activities: Usher Graduation III; Pro Merito III, IV; Poster Committee IV; Hi-Y IV; Football IV; Review Art Staff IV; General Chairman Senior Side Show IV. WANDA B. SZCZYGIEL ‘“Mousie”’ “IT give you leave to call me anything if you don’t call me ‘‘“Mousie.”’ Ambition: Private secretary. Pet Peeve: Nickname — ‘‘Mousie.”’ Activities: Dance Committees I, III, Banquet II; Chairman of Entertainment Committee III; Hi-Tri III, IV; Graduation Usher III; Glee Club IV; Review Typing Staff IV; Cheerleader III, IV. JOSEPH S. TEIXEIRA “Tey” “All hail the athlete’ Ambition: Teacher coach at L. H. S. Pet Peeve: Boy-crazy girls. Activities: Class President I; Student Council I; Archbearer III; Dance Decoration Com- mittee III, IV; Program Chairman Hi-Y Amateur Show IV; Review Editorial Staff IV; Hi-Y III, Vice-President IV; Soccer I, II, III, Captain IV; Basketball I, II, III, LV: Baseball tileaLry 30 WALTER J. TWAROG “Sneak” ‘He trudged along, unknowing what he sought.” Ambition: To be a success. Pet Peeve: To be disturbed in class while in deep conversation. Activities: Review Art Staff IV. ARMINDA VARAO “Minda”’ “Personality plus pep.” Ambition: Airline Hostess. Pet Peeve: Nail biters. Activities: Dance Committees III, IV; Re- view Business Staff IV; Hi-Tri II, III, IV; Glee Club IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Basket- ball I, II, III, IV; Cheerleader I, II, III, Co-Captain IV. IRENE CATHRINE WOJCIK ‘Bubbles’ “She laughs her way through life.”’ Ambition: To be successful. Pet Peeve: People who ask too many questions. Activities: Dance Committee IV; Review Typing Staff IV. 31 EUGENE S. WRIGHT “Scrooge” “For he is a jolly good fellow, and we dare any- body to deny that.” Ambition: To become a dairy farmer. Pet Peeve: Drivers who signal to the left and then turn to the right. Activities: Clean-up Committees I, III; Foot- ball IV; Review Business Staff IV. STEVE T. WRONA, Jr. “Tee Wee” ““He doth ever blow his own horn.” Ambition: To get the most out of life. Pet Peeve: People who suck ice cream through the bottom of the cone. Activities: Decoration Committees III, IV; Review Art Staff IV; Orchestra I, II, III, LV = Bandskal Tabla. RAYMOND A. PASQUINI “Big Ray”’ “Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech.”’ Ambition: To make a lot of money. Pet Peeve: High school. 32 CLASS HISTORY S Freshmen performers, we shakily set up our tent. As chief barker we “1 elected J oseph Teixeira, aided by Charles Patullo, Joan Bennet and William Nicoll. Our two performances were a great success. With a year of experience, we selected the following’students to lead our troupe — President, Anne Melberg; Vice-President, Jean Pidgeon; Secretary, Joan Bennet; Treasurer, William Nicoll. A Halloween party was enjoyed by the troupe, but our most successful activity was the Troupe Banquet. When we entered our Junior Year, we were full of anticipation of a busy, suc- cessful year. Our largest performance was the Junior Prom. We also held a nightclub dance, The Starlight Club. Our officers were Charles Patullo, Presi- dent; Edward Nichols, Vice-President; Richard Podosek, Secretary; William Nicoll, Treasurer. In our Senior Year, we were veteran performers. We looked to this last season with enthusiasm, knowing it would be the greatest year of all. The Senior Side Show was our most successful endeavor, but we also held several dances. As this, our last year, hurried by, we reflected on the many good times we had during our four-year stay. As our leaders we chose Charles Patullo, President; Alfred San- tos, Vice-President; Richard Podosek, Secretary; William Nicoll, Treasurer. We now take down our tent and move on to a new and different location. 34 CIRCUS SUPERLATIVES GIRLS Mary Garcia Dorothy M. Hill Anne T. Melberg Mary Judith Baird Jean B. Pidgeon Wanda B. Szczygiel Anne T. Melberg Mary Judith Baird Phyllis C. Kochanek Anne T. Melberg Mary Garcia Mary Garcia Irene C. Wojcik | Albertina Almeida | Anne T. Melberg Lillian Szarlan Mary Garcia Evelyn A. Cygan Irene C. Wojcik Helen C. McKay Mary Judith Baird Mary L. Miranda Dorothy M. Hill Irene C. Wojcik Mary L. Miranda Jean Lee Sanford Evelyn A. Cygan “T Can Dream,Can’t I.’’ Miss Florence M. Sauinier BOYS Best all around Charles T. Patullo Most Business-like Thomas Finn Best Looking Frank Arcobello Future stars of the big top Thomas Finn Best Dancer Anthony Santos Best costumed Steve Wrona Friendliest Edward Nichols Ringmasters’ delight Thomas Finn Ringmasters’ trial Walt er Simao Longest line William W. Nicoll Most athletic Joseph S. Teixeira Optimist Edward Nichols Pessimist Richard Podosek Circus Flirt Robert Falconer Most polite Thomas Finn Most popular Joseph S. Teixeira Man hater-Woman hater William J. Shea Circus Clown Alfred J. Santos Circus Midget William J. Shea Biggest drag with ring- masters Charles T. Patullo Question box Raymond S. Megizsky Most ambitious Charles T. Patullo Circus giggler Alfred J. Santos Circus barker’s assistant (Most talkative) Charles T. Patullo Wittiest Alfred J. Santos Most bashful William J. Shea Favorite Song “T Can Dream,Can’t I’ Ringmasters pupils are least likely to forget Mr. John R. Trapp 35 TROUPE FOIBLES Rudolph Adamczyk — Whiz.at typing and his favorite car, the ‘‘willy Jeep.”’ Albertina Almeida — Her ability in basketball for four years. Ludgero Almeida — His imitations of Mrs. Cormier. Lorraine Ames — Her very frequent blushes. Frank Arcobello — His love for soccer and his explosive experiments. Mary Judith Baird — Her willingness to make friends and her ‘‘Pepsodent’’ smile. Betty Ann Bell — Her naturally curly hair. Shirley Benoit — Our gypsy of the tea leaves at our Junior Dance. Virginia Benway — Her nickname ‘“‘Squeeky’’. Anita Bramucci — Politeness is her virtue. Jacqueline Chenier — Our blonde “‘putty”’ cat. Evelyn Ciocci — Her red-rimmed glasses. Evelyn Cygan — Quiet as a mouse. Shirley Demetrius — Persistent giggling. Claire Duquette — Busy little bee. Robert Falconer —- His love for football and his quick-as-a-flash motions. Elizio Fernandes — The troupe’s “‘Frank Sinatra.”’ Thomas Finn — His large football shoes called ‘‘anchors.”’ Theresa Francisco — Her interest in roller skating. Mary Garcia — Her ease at pep assemblies and her pleasing personality. Claire Gauthier — The way she has Mr. Russell around her finger. Dorothy Hill — The razzing she takes for her nickname ‘‘Powerful Katrinka’’. Phyllis Kochanek — Her good taste in clothes. Frank Kulig — His magic violin playing. Leo LaBossiere — His promptness in doing make-up. © Janet Llewelyn — Her so-neatly-tailored clothes. Richard Marshall — His rosy complexion. Arthur Mathias — Mad scientist of Chemistry 45. John Maziarz — His hearty laugh. Barb-ra Megahan — Pennsylvania Dutch accent and her lilting walk. Helen McKay — Her diminutive height. _ Barbara McNeill — Those long blonde tresses. Raymond Megizsky — The whys and what-fors in chemistry. Anne Melberg — Her many beaus, and her wonderful job as majorette. Mary Miranda — Future star of the ballet. 36 TROUP TOIBLES Carol Moore — Her ways with the male sex. Edwin Mosio — His loud ties and his always neatly combed blonde hair. Stasia Mosio — Her slender figure. Walter Mulawski — His soft voice — when reciting orals! Robert Nedeau — The “‘Casanova’”’ of our class. Edward Nichols — Ability to sleep during classes and his cheerfulness when he’s awake. William Nicoll — Our football mascot, ‘‘The Ludlow Lion’’. George Noel — His dungarees. Americo Palatino — His dark eyebrows and his bright smile. Raymond Pasquini — His profound silence. Charles Patullo — King of touchdowns and an all-around guy. Francisco Pereira — His glasses, his nickname ‘“‘Specks’’. Jean Pidgeon — Queen of the dance floor. Dorothy Pieczarka — Our winner in oratoricals. Richard Podosek — Our ‘‘Master of Ceremonies’’. William Randall — His ever-present red truck at school. Edward Rozkuszka — His love for cowboy ‘“‘duds.”’ Jean Lee Sanford — Her attraction toward the male sex. Alfred Santos — His ability to say the wrong thing at the right time. Anthony Santos — His ever-present suspenders. Idalina Serafim — Her ability to dance. William Shea — His never-changing height. Walter Simao — His orals on a collie dog he doesn’t own. Charlotte Stanhope — Our only red head, and engaged too! Elizabeth Stebbins — Her long curly eyelashes. Irene Sternala — Her varied collection of shoes. John Swiatlowski — Our future cartoonist. Lillian Szarlan — Her cooperation in the affairs of our troupe. Wanda Szczygiel — Her nickname ‘‘Mousie”’ and her soft voice. Joseph Teixeira — An all-around athlete and that family nickname ‘‘Tex’’. Walter Twarog — His cunning ways. Arminda Varao — Her loud voice while cheerleading. Irene Wojcik — Her jet-propelled speech when reciting orals. Eugene Wright — His love for chocolate milk. Steve Wrona — His interpretation of ‘‘There I Stood With My Piccolo’. 37 THE CRYSTAL ] YEAR: 1975 SETTING: Madison Square Garden am the spirit of the circus of 1950. Twenty-five years ago I was born. Like everything else, I have had my ups and downs. Individually, the members of my troupe have had troubles, but at present everything is O.K. Maybe I should tell you just what has happened to our troupe these past twenty-five years. RUDY ADAMCZYK — became the chief of all the circus vendors. ALBERTINA ALMEIDA - JERRY ALMEIDA — teamed up together and became the two greatest aerial artists in our circus. LORRAINE AMES — as one of our best artists, toured the country pasting up billboards for the circus. FRANK ARCOBELLO — star of the television show ‘“‘Life With Giuseppe’. MARY JUDITH BAIRD — asa member of the band in the Senior Show, Judy was terrific and still plays the bass drum in the circus band. pee ANN BELL — with her trim figure became one of the circus dancing adies. SHIRLEY BENOIT — left our troupe to study Hawaiian dancing and is now the chief attraction in Hawaii. VIRGINIA BENWAY — she’s the only bearded lady with a squeaky voice. ANITA BRAMUCCI — her job at Nixon’s won her a place as wardrobe mis- tress of our troupe. JACKIE CHENIER — because of her long experience in making contacts in Student Council, Jackie became our booking agent. EVELYN CIOCCI — due to her excellent driving ability, Eve is now known as the daring woman hell-driver. | EVELYN CYGAN — being very quiet and mysterious, she became our finest fortune teller. DOT PIECZARKA - SHIRLEY DEMETRIUS — are the two wizards who dream up the creations that the circus troupe wear. CLAIRE DUQUETTE — because Claire was a good girl and ate her Wheaties every morning, she grew to the amazing height of seven feet, two inches, and is now known as Mrs. Stretcho, the giant woman. ROBERT FALCONER — his wayward wanderlust made him our circus Nature Boy. THOMAS FINN — being able to carry around heavy weights (anchors) brought his new title — Wonder Boy. , THERESA FRANCISCO - CLAIRE GAUTHIER — these girls studied so hard in Bookkeeping 44 that they were able to obtain their positions as circus accountants. MARY GARCIA - ELIZIO FERNANDES — the great, new Mexican danc- ing team. DOROTHY HILL — hears all, tells all, and knows all, as our mental wizard. Hea KOCHANEK — from charming men, she has changed to charming snakes. FRANK KULIG — in his spare time he is the soda vendor. (Springfield Sym- phony doesn’t pay enough.) LEO LABOSSIERE — became great attraction as the “‘man who never laughs’’. JANET LLEWELYN — she studied her chemistry hard and learned to make perfect mixtures and is now The Big Top’s cook. ARTHUR MATHIAS —- BILL NICOLL — became the Lion and Tiger trainers in the circus. P.S. Both have only one arm. RICHARD MARSHALL — with his long experience at throwing spitballs, Dick became the circus juggler. JOHN MAZIARZ — now writes the music for all our attractions, his most famous song being “Old John Maziarz Had A Farm’. HELEN McKAY — became so fat they call her the Roly-Poly girl. BARBARA McNEILL— she had to break down someday; she’s now the Circus’s Laughing Girl. BARBARA MEGAHAN — became a wealthy onion grower in Bermuda. RAYMOND MEGIZSKY — Joe Chitwood went out of business when Ray became the Hot-Rod Kid. 38 THe GAYSTAL BALL ANNE MELBERG — is one ot our best attractions. She is known as the Two- Too-Many-Girl, with two pair of arms and legs. MARY MIRANDA — after her 1000th ballet lesson, she finally attained the job of the Thin Woman. ED MOSIO — changing from a drum to a tom-tom, he now has become the Indian Chief of our troupe. “} siege MOSIO — Stasia was always a mystery and still is the Mystic from ysteria. WALTER MULAWSKI-ED ROZKUSZKA — these two loved their hobo part in the Senior Show so much that they continued as Hobo Clowns. feo NEDEAU — is the leading driver on Hot-Rod-Megizsky’s Hell- rivers EDWARD NICHOLS — some people never change; happy Chick became a circus clown. GEORGE NOEL — due to his amazing height he is known as Mr. Stretcho, husband of Mrs. Stretcho, the giant woman. AMERICO PALATINO — Macko, afraid of the Hydrogen bomb, went to Africa, and upon his return, got a job as the only Harvard-educated savage. RAYMOND PASQUINI — because he’s always so happy, he became the Dancing Clown. CHARLES PATULLO — Chick was always a leader and now is leading the entire circus as its manager. FRANCISCO PEREIRA — after working for Marty’s Beverages, Specks devel- oe knack for sales talks and thus became the best ticket seller under the ig Top. JEAN PIDGEON — she was called ‘“‘The Bird’”’ one time too many; she sings no more; she’s the silent designer of our so-very-attractive billboards. RICHARD PODOSEK — his gift of gab enabled him to talk not only to humans, but also to animals; he is now the trainer of the famous Talking Dog. : CAROL MOORE - EUGENE WRIGHT — attended so many square dances that they became the only two square people in the world. WILLIAM RANDALL — Bill is one of those people who made his millions fast and is now the sole financier of our circus. JEAN LEE SANFORD - TONY SANTOS — after the Senior Show, Jean Lee was told that she looked much better as a gypsy. Tony with his dark complexion made an even better one. Taking the situation to heart, these two are known as the notorious Gypsy Dancing Team. ALFRED SANTOS — Al has been a snake charmer ever since the Hi-Y Ama- teur Show in 48. There is only one change in his act; instead of white underwear, he now uses red — says they are warmer. IDALINA SERAFIM — she couldn’t stop laughing and is now Lena, the Laughing Queena. WILLIAM SHEA — still the circus midget. JOHN SWIATLOWSKI — until the Senior Side Show, we never knew how much better Swat looked as a clown. He is now known as Jocko — the Laughing Clown. LILLIAN SZARLAN — is now the featured Bare-back Rider. WANDA SZCZYGIEL —- ELIZABETH STEBBINS — after their graceful act in the Senior Show, Girlie and Wanda made tumbling a life-time job and are now one of the most famous attractions. CHARLOTTE STANHOPE — carried out her threat to be the first of our class to get married, but changed husbands at the last minute and is now Mrs. Finan- cier. You guessed it. She married Bill Randall. JOSEPH TEIXEIRA — due to his loud voice, Joe became head manager of the peanut sellers, and IRENE STERNALA is his able assistant. WALT TWAROG — the head maintenance man of the circus. ARMINDA VARAO- WALTER SIMAO — Star tight-rope walkers. IRENE WOJCIK — Irene’s version of the Hula dance in the Senior Show went over so big that she is now the teacher of all our dancing ladies. STEVE WRONA — his experience in the Ludlow High Band paid off; he is seen marching around the Big Top, blowing his horn and leading the Circus Parade. 39 PO We set up the tent, our performers in row Quickly reviewing our school four-year show; Successful or not, what we’ve done and we’ve said Must lay the foundation for life yet ahead. In the year 46 as shy freshmen we met; Each trouper a goal for himself he had set, But soon we discovered the show must progress And united in teamwork, promoted success. Our leaders were chosen, each ring had its star, All earnestly seeking the show not to mar, Our time and our talents in music and ball Brought fellowship, knowledge, and training for all. The end of our circus at last has drawn near, To all who have helped us our thanks are sincere; As marking the century at half we press on, Our hearts cherish memories of days that are gone. J. Llewelyn ’50 40 LAST WILL TESTAMENT Ww) E, the Troupe of 1950, being of sound and most generous minds, do hereby bequeath the following tokens of our esteem —- some of our most prized possessions: First to the FACULTY, we leave our clown masks to change their sad expressions because of our departure. To the JUNIORS, we leave the center ring of the Big Top, where they may become the main attraction. To the SOPHOMORES, we leave box seats in the arena from which they may observe their predecessors. To the FRESHMEN, we leave the cages of the Big Top from which will emerge future stars. Individually, we. bequeath the following: RUDOLPH ADAMCZYK gives his name back to the reindeer and the springs in his jack-in-the-box costume to Manuel Moraes. ALBERTINA ALMEIDA leaves her basketball ability to Connie Gunn and her attendance at school sports events to all loyal fans. LUDGERO ALMEIDA leaves his art of making furniture to John Costa and his skill in diagramming sentences to Louis Fidalgo. LORRAINE AMES leaves her paint brushes to Faith Merkel and her love for school to someone who dislikes it. FRANK ARCOBELLO leaves his soccer position to Chick Natario and _ his ringless telephone to Robert Gregoire. MARY JUDITH BAIRD leaves her love for music to Judy Miles and her drag with the faculty to Jean Millane. BETTY ANN BELL leaves her daily arguments in English to Evelyn Bell and her naturally curly hair to Marion Janas. SHIRLEY BENOIT leaves her square-dancing ability to Jeanette Berko- witz and her numerous boy friends, with the exception of one, to Doro- thy Benoit. VIRGINIA BEN WAY leaves her free laughs to Phyllis Goodreau and her squeaky voice to Rene Kalita. ANITA BRAMUCCI leaves her annual participation in the Hi-Y Amateur Show to Edward Hadro and her attendance at Sacred Heart dances to Barbara Henderson. JACQUELINE CHENIER faves her ear-to-ear grin to Alice Leite and her position as President of the Student Council to Angie Sorcinelli. EVELYN CIOCCI leaves her position as cheerleader to Helen Harasik and her short haircut to Florence Lysik. EVELYN CYGAN leaves her reserved way to Alice Makowicz and her love for dancing to Sylvia Leite. SHIRLEY DEMETRIUS leaves her giggles to Joseph Rozkuszka and her place in Art Metal Class to Barbara Blanchette. CLAIRE DUQUETTE leaves her arguments and seat in her English class to Marion Haluch and her dates with George to anybody who can get them. ROBERT FALCONER leaves his daily cigarette during lunch to John Martins and his gray sweater to Violet Reid. 41 ELIZIO FERNANDES leaves his way with women to Peter Therrien and his dancing shoes to Robert Mongeon, providing he can fit in them. THOMAS FINN leaves his large football shoes for Rodney Wilson to swim in and his clown suit for the Senior Side Show to Paul White. THERESA FRANCISCO leaves her artistic ability to John Kochanek and her love for roller skating to Mary Pires. MARY GARCIA leaves her love for basketball to Norma LaFlamme and her cheerleader’s uniform to Jackie Marshall. CLAIRE GAUTHIER leaves her English book to her brother Kenny and her sewing needle to Kamila Gil. DOROTHY HILL leaves her last name to Daniel LaMountagne and her love for Norwich University to no one. PHYLLIS KOCHANEK leaves her lesson in “‘the consequences of skipping school’’ to Billy Cabral and the quick way she learned how to play “52 pick up”’ with cards to Doris Nicol. FRANK KULIG leaves his love for violin music to Charles Guerra and the rest of his rosin to Earl White. LEO LaBOSSIERE leaves his make-up slips to John Martins and his car to Larry Esteves. JANET LLEWELYN leaves her long rides home to Barbara June White and Joseph Zych and her driving skill to Judith Dostal. RICHARD MARSHALL leaves his unfinished homework papers to Pris- cilla Silva and his baby face to Franklin Sharron. ARTHUR MATHIAS leaves his dying ambition to blow up the chemistry laboratory to Elias Costa and his love for daydreaming in class to Lor- raine Williamson. JOHN MAZIARZ leaves his musical ambition to Steve Makuch and his desk and hardships in English to Frances Grybosh. HELEN McKAY leaves her introduction in the Senior Side Show to anyone with nerve and her height to Julia Adamczyk. BARBARA McNEILL leaves her quiet ways to Fanny Bernardo and her exceedingly long rides to school to Betty Trombly. BARBARA MEGAHAN leaves her dark rimmed glasses to Dolores Kivior and her short stay at L.H.S. to John Teixeira. RAYMOND MEGIZSKY leaves his questions in Problems to Raymond Santini and his teasing to Adele Mariani. ANNE MELBERG leaves her position in the band to Rose Adao and her long skirts to Joan LaBossiere. MARY MIRANDA leaves her steady job at the Ludlow Hospital to Barbara Fodosek and her love for ballet and music to Dorothy Nunes. CAROL MOORE leaves her frequent colds to Betty Ann Tourville and her ability to squeeze through the fire doors to Janice Houghton. EDWIN MOSIO leaves his sorrowful violin playing to Barbara Stejna and his Toni to Dominic Garette. STASIA MOSIO leaves her orals to Robert Swienton and her position in Miss Smith’s class to Helen Charkiewicz. WALTER MULAWSKI leaves his studying ability to Barbara Gay and the ‘‘ahems’’ in his orals to Wade Lusk. ROBERT NEDEAU leaves his little black book to Henry Casagrande and his facial expressions during orals to Priscilla Mendes. EDWARD NICHOLS leaves his love for fishing to Henry Folvi and his splinters from the bench in football to Chick Morton. WILLIAM NICOLL leaves his lion costume to Robert Evans and his ability to write essays to Ronnie Whyte. GEORGE NOEL leaves his forelock to Edwin Makowicz and his job at Bartlett’s to Jerry Kosecki. 42 AMERICO PALATINO leaves his dairy to Americo Natario and his model ‘“‘T’’ Ford to Curtis Gendreau. RAYMOND PASQUINI leaves his fancy ballpoint pen to Miriam Ashwell and his brash manner to Erland Kennan. CHARLES PATULLO leaves his presidency to John Lazarz and his place in Pro Merito to Richard Ostrowski. FRANCISCO PEREIRA leaves his eyeglasses to Jean Sergneri and his height to Peter Lewicki. DOROTHY PIECZARKA leaves her place in the Oratorical Contest to Agnes Pieczarka and her love for boys to Theresa Gagne. JEAN PIDGEON leaves her nickname ‘‘Bird” to Dorothy Reynolds and her blond hair to Joan Oliveira. RICHARD PODOSEK leaves his position as master of ceremonies in school shows to James King and his love of Latin translations to Mar- garet Pecedonio. WILLIAM RANDALL leaves his red truck in front of the school to David Gibb and his collection of shotguns to Leo Belisle. EDWARD ROZKUSZKA leaves his shop work to Robert Watson and his blushes to Karl Kania. JEAN LEE SANFORD leaves her quiet ways in the hall to Margie Truchan and her many days of absence to Pauline Belanger. ALFRED SANTOS leaves his long nose to James Wilkie and his love for music to Robert Gibb. ANTHONY SANTOS leaves his dancing shoes to Tony Pires and his posi- tion in football to David Bennet. IDALINA SERAFIM leaves her position and uniform in basketball to Isabel Stephen and her love for dancing to Joseph Serafim. WILLIAM SHEA leaves his height to Bruce Randall and his after-shave lotion to Robert White. WALTER SIMAO leaves his intramural basketball scoring crown to John Nascimento and his thirty-foot putts in golf to Joseph Silva. CHARLOTTE STANHOPE leaves her red hair to Jeanette Langevin and her many orals to Phyllis Pianowski. ELIZABETH STEBBINS leaves her daily running exercise to catch the school bus to Marilyn Eisold and her gym bumps to Bernice Howes. JOHN SWIATLOWSKI leaves his time-keeping chores to anyone who want to see a basketball game free and his touchdown to George Garrow. IRENE STERNALA leaves her dainty ways in all Home Management classes to Phyllis Melnyck and all her English notebooks to Alice Giza. LILLIAN SZARLAN leaves her position in the office to Janice Giacomelli and her shorthand notes to anyone who can transcribe them. WANDA SZCZYGIEL leaves her nickname ‘‘Mousie’”’ to the Pied Piper and her bottle of peroxide to Barbara LaPointe. JOSEPH TEIXEIRA leaves his basketball uniform to his brother Tony, who will be in the Class of 1964, and his initials to Janet Taylor. WALTER TWAROG leaves his prize scarf to Albert Bobowiec and his deep voice to Florence Santos. IRENE WOJCIK leaves her Hawaiian skirt to a lawnmower company and her good nature to Orea Dumais. EUGENE WRIGHT leaves his laugh to William Donaldson and his place on the football bench to Richard Morin. ARMINDA VARAO leaves her trim hairdos to Shirley Ouelette and her spot on the ceiling of the chemistry laboratory to Donald Berth. STEPHEN WRONA leaves all the pedestrians he missed with the truck to Edward Lavigne and his giant sized cigar to Elsie DelMastro. Signed: Troupe of 1950 Witnessed by (Stars of the Big Top) Areca aa Darnum and Dailey 43 CIRCUS SONG March Tempo Anne Melsere. ‘ 44 EL LL SETS OTs SS a i a SS TN SRT A LB eee LE Ss LT ec a PP es A A o TE TERE STE ; @ 2 ae SS ESS a a ee oe SE Ls A TS A LT To LT RY RR NER RE PRTG We i. ih a Ag Teach — INgsS WILL LasT FoR-EVY-ER These 1eS Be —Second Stanza—— As now we leave the Pig Top, © Remember With a sigh, The leaders, friends — —yes, and even books, And hate to Say good-by, 7 45 Editorial Staff Editor-inschietin ch 1 See UO te oe Dorothy M. Hill Assistant editor io). 4.) is eine eis 0 Thomas Finn AQGViISOr 2 ee ea ed te eae Miss Florence M. Saulnier Albertine Almeida Mary Judith Baird Shirley B. Benoit Robert C. Falconer Frank M. Kulig Janet K. Llewelyn Barbara A. McNeill Anne T. Melberg Carol G. Moore Robert L. Nedeau William W. Nicoll Charles T. Patullo Business Staff Dorothy P. Pieczarka Richard J. Podosek Jean Lee Sanford Lilhan Szarlan Joseph S. Teixeira Business HdiLGns Ws tadd eee el ee aoe cles Taos Jacqueline C. Chenier FU VISOD es oie bee oh ak re ce a eee a Aer Mr. Grattan H. Rooney Rudolph A. Adamczyk Frank Arcobello Claire H. Duquette Elizio Fernandes Mary Garcia REVIEW EDITORS and ADVISORS Jacqueline Chenier, Business Editor; Thomas Finn, Assistant Edi- Front row, left to right: Arthur Mathias Edwin Mosio Walter J. Mulawsk1 Edward W. Nichols Americo Palatino William H. Randall Alfred J. Santos Anthony Santos Arminda Varao Eugene S. Wright Claire I. Gauthier tor; Dorothy Hill, Editor-in-Chief; Jean Pidgeon, Art Editor Back row, left to right: 34440443 Saas ey oa eS ee ee 48 Grattan H. Rooney; Florence M. Saulnier; Ida J. Hubbell ‘a, m PMA, tt REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF REVIEW ART AND TYPING STAFFS REVIEW BUSINESS STAFF Art Staff ee hse Tete Gee an Jean B. Pidgeon EET Sl Miss Ida J. Hubbell Lorraine F. Ames Theresa Francisco Walter J. Twarog Shirley M. Demetrius Elizabeth C. Stebbins Steve T. Wrona John R. Swiatlowski Typing Staff Virginia M. Benway Stasia B. Mosio Irene C. Sternala Phyllis Kochanek Idalina Serafim Wanda B. Szczygiel Barbara L. Megahan Charlotte G. Stanhope Irene C. Wojcik Mary L. Miranda 49 Exchange Editor........... SDOnUSECCILOL i IAN VISONE Eto ee Ad Visors ieee. piel Irene C. Sternala, ’50 Lillian A. Szarlan, ’50 Wanda B. Szczygiel, ’50 Lorraine M. Williamson, ’51 Rose Adao, ’52 Philomena Bernardo, ’52 Albertina Almeida, 50 Shirley Demetrius, 50 HI-NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Hise WS SEN ye Sorell de) Dorothy M. Hill, ’50 i rhial odo Ute ee Betty Ann Tourville, ’51 Se a Se ee SAN ee Janet K. Llewelyn, ’50 ceenlcdh di boves abe douse eee Alfred J. Santos, ’50 EET Ee EE a8 a a ee ee Mr. George Russell abit vale erable ues al hc a Miss Helen F. Hartnett Contributors Adele C. Dryowicz, ’52 Julia L. Makowicz, ’52 Robert S. Evans, ’52 Robert P. White, ’52 Janice M. Giacomelli, 52 Nancy Zajaczkowski, °52 David F. Gibb, ’52 Barbara A. Gay, 753 Robert B. Gibb, ’52 Curtis L. Gendreau, 753 Marion P. Janas, 752 Florence Lysik, ’53 Faith E. Merkel, 53 Typing Staff Carol Moore, ’50 Lillian Szarlan, 50 Charlotte Stanhope, 750 50 Contributors — Editorial Staff Mary Judith Baird, ’50 Anita A. Bramucci, ’50 Jacqueline C. Chenier, ’50 Evelyn M. Ciocci, ’50 Shirley M. Demetrius, ’50 Claire H. Duquette, ’50 Phyllis C. Kochanek, ’50 Janet K. Llewelyn, 50 Helen S. McKay, ’50 Barbara A. McNeill, ’50 Anne T. Melberg, ’50 Carol G. Moore, ’50 Charles T. Patullo, ’50 Jean B. Pidgeon, ’50 Dorothy P. Pieczarka, 50 Alfred J. Santos, ’50 Katherine E. Brown, ’51 Elsie DelMastro, ’51 Orea J. Dumais, ’51 Frances C. Grybosh, ’51 Janice M. Houghton, ’51 Almeda C. King, 51 Barbara R. LaPointe, ’51 Jeannette E. Langevin, ’51 Edward P. Lavigne, ’51 Katherine Melnyck, ’51 Dorothy Nunes, ’51 Joan L. Oliveira, ’51 Shirley M. Ouellette, 51 Phyllis A. Pianowski, ’51 Barbara S. Podosek, ’51 Violet C. Reid, ’51 Florence A. Santos, ’51 Jean M. Sergneri, ’51 Priscilla Silva, ’51 Isabel Stephen, 51 Marjorie L. Truchan, ’51 Ronald A. Whyte, ’51 Edward M. Hadro, ’52 Jean E. Millane, 52 Doris M. Nicol, ’52 Margaret A. Pecedonio, ’52 Elizabeth G. Trombly, ’52 Eleanor L. Wright, ’52 Helen L. Zabawa, ’52 Dorothy A. Duffany, ’53 Barbara A. Gay, ’53 Constance J. Gunn, ’53 Bernice E. Howes, ’53 Wade F. Lusk, 753 Florence S. Lysik, ’53 Denora M. Machado, ’53 Steven A. Makuch, ’53 Faith E. Merkel, ’53 Nancy A. Meunier, ’53 Dorothy M. Reynolds, ’53 Helen F. Tokarz, 53 HI-NEWS BUSINESS AND TYPING STAFFS 51 wv rat eon THE Junior Prom was held in the Ludlow High School auditorium on June 10, 1949. The auditorium was gaily decorated in a circus theme, and music for the occasion was furnished by Eddie Abrahamson’s Orchestra. Highlight of the evening was the coronation of Anne Melberg as Queen and her escort, Thomas Gernux, as King. The success of this affair was due largely to the hard work of the committee, chairmen, and their co-workers. COMMITTEES General Co-Chairmen: Arthur Mathias and Anthony Santos Refreshment Committee Dorothy Pieczarka Albertina Almeida Shirley Benoit Claire Gauthier Edward Rozkuszka Alfred Santos Irene Sternala Advisor: Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor Executive Board: Edward Nichols Decoration Committee Steve Wrona Frank Arcobello Joan Bennett Evelyn Ciocci Claire Duquette Robert Nedeau Americo Palatino Elizabeth Stebbins Joseph Teixeira Advisor: Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay Executive Board: William Nicoll Richard Podosek Doris Nicoll, Irene Chase and escort, Florerice Santos Tickets — Invitations — Program Dorothy Hill Rudolph Adamczyk Mary Garcia George Noel Wanda Szczygiel Advisor: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Executive Board: Jacqueline Chenier Lillian Szarlan Chairman Clean-up Committee All committees under direction of the Class Executive Board. 52 Se Ze 1949 PROT 7 THE BEGINNING OF THE GRAND M F T Boe i¥.4 i : Orchestra and Publicity Edwin Mosio Mary Judith Baird Theresa Francisco Jean Pidgeon Advisor: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Executive Board: Jacqueline Chenier Anne Melberg ARCH JUNIOR PROM USHERS Doris Nicoll, Betty Trombly, Bar- bara McNeill, Margaret Pecedonio, Jean Millane, Phyllis Pianowski 1949 PROM COMMITTEE General Chairmen........ Antonio Santos, Arthur Mathias IDECOrations 2th ee Steve Wrona Orchestrarand Pitblicity.. eee Edwin Mosio dhickets;and | Invitations ne eee Dorothy Hill Refreshnientsiare. en eee .....Dorothy Pieczarka AGVisOrsite J), Wo Re ee aL gl Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay C0090 (08 XEROX) Vi IT ARK THE KING AND QUEEN Tom Gernux and Anne Melberg surrounded by her court 53 wv rat eon THE Junior Prom was held in the Ludlow High School auditorium on June 10, 1949. The auditorium was gaily decorated in a circus theme, and music for the occasion was furnished by Eddie Abrahamson’s Orchestra. Highlight of the evening was the coronation of Anne Melberg as Queen and her escort, Thomas Gernux, as King. The success of this affair was due largely to the hard work of the committee, chairmen, and their co-workers. COMMITTEES General Co-Chairmen: Arthur Mathias and Anthony Santos Refreshment Committee Dorothy Pieczarka Albertina Almeida Shirley Benoit Claire Gauthier Edward Rozkuszka Alfred Santos Irene Sternala Advisor: Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor Executive Board: Edward Nichols Decoration Committee Steve Wrona Frank Arcobello Joan Bennett Evelyn Ciocci Claire Duquette Robert Nedeau Americo Palatino Elizabeth Stebbins Joseph Teixeira Advisor: Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay Executive Board: William Nicoll Richard Podosek Doris Nicoll, Irene Chase and escort, Florerice Santos Tickets — Invitations — Program Dorothy Hill Rudolph Adamczyk Mary Garcia George Noel Wanda Szczygiel Advisor: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Executive Board: Jacqueline Chenier Lillian Szarlan Chairman Clean-up Committee All committees under direction of the Class Executive Board. 52 Se Ze 1949 PROT 7 THE BEGINNING OF THE GRAND M F T Boe i¥.4 i : Orchestra and Publicity Edwin Mosio Mary Judith Baird Theresa Francisco Jean Pidgeon Advisor: Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Executive Board: Jacqueline Chenier Anne Melberg ARCH JUNIOR PROM USHERS Doris Nicoll, Betty Trombly, Bar- bara McNeill, Margaret Pecedonio, Jean Millane, Phyllis Pianowski 1949 PROM COMMITTEE General Chairmen........ Antonio Santos, Arthur Mathias IDECOrations 2th ee Steve Wrona Orchestrarand Pitblicity.. eee Edwin Mosio dhickets;and | Invitations ne eee Dorothy Hill Refreshnientsiare. en eee .....Dorothy Pieczarka AGVisOrsite J), Wo Re ee aL gl Mrs. Mary T. Cormier Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay C0090 (08 XEROX) Vi IT ARK THE KING AND QUEEN Tom Gernux and Anne Melberg surrounded by her court 53 John Swiatlowski, General Chairman; Miss Barbara Hill, Music Director; Richard Podo- sek, Ringmaster A r i Lis SEMIOR ole SHOW presented by Class of 1950 of the LUDLOW High School MEMBERS SENIOR SIDE SHOW COMPANY Rudolph Adamczyk, Albertina Almeida, Ludgero Almeida, Lorraine Ames, Frank Arcobello, Mary Judith Baird, Shirley Benoit, Virginia Benway, Jacqueline Chenier, Evelyn Cygan, Claire Duquette, Robert Falconer, Elizio Fernandes, Thomas Finn, Theresa Francisco, Mary Garcia, Claire Gauthier, Dorothy Hill, Phyllis Kochanek, Frank Kulig, Janet Llewelyn, Arthur Mathias, John Maziarz, Helen McKay, Barbara McNeill, Barbara Megahan, Ray- - mond Megizsky, Anne Melberg, Mary Miranda, Carol Moore, Edwin Mosio, Walter Mulaw- ski, Robert Nedeau, Edward Nichols, William Nicoll, Americo Palatino, Charles Patullo, Francisco Pereira, Jean Pidgeon, Dorothy Pieczarka, William Randall, Edward Rozkuszka, Jean Lee Sanford, Walter Simao, Charlotte Stanhope, Elizabeth Stebbins, Irene Sternala, John Swiatlowski, Lillian Szarlan, Wanda Szczygiel, Joseph Teixeira, Walter Twarog, Arminda Varao, Irene Wojcik, Eugene Wright, Steve Wrona, Alfred Santos, Anthony Santos, Idalina Serafim, William Shea MEMBERS OF THE BAND Mary Judith Baird, Dorothy Hill, John Maziarz, Anne Melberg, Carol Moore, Edwin Mosio, Robert Nedeau, Joseph Teixeira, Stephen Wrona THE ENTIRE COMPANY 1 School Auditorium | Wednesday evening, February 8, 1950 llow, Massachusetts Thursday evening, February 9, 1950 SRG OPIN TIVI PS ATR! |... ccc ccsccsccovscsuevecsecssnssovccesetsssesesccssace Helen McKay AS SY We G0 0) USE Chorus oists: Rudolph Adamczyk, Claire Duquette, Arthur Mathias, William Nicoll, William 4 Shea, Irene Wojcik, Eugene Wright Sh Americo Palatino, Alfred Santos, Anthony Santos MY IIRC EAI C35) TO) DIA Y «oo. .6cccccccbeccoclsccecbevclbccsdessssesdeevcocesdeess Jean Pidgeon 7 MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE...................... William Randall and Chorus mnasts: Albertina Almeida, Virginia Benway, Mary Garcia, Elizabeth Stebbins, q Wanda Szczygiel, Arminda Varao eres o5 Sones dee ca cchbvaevaseccededeeivecsedireesescsesess ..... Jacqueline Chenier A) SIRS 0) S [ © Se 5 ae a Mary Garcia and Walter Twarog Serres OF COCONUTS. 000.00. geccieneseseenseeen Anne Melberg TELEPHONE MURMUR ER PEE sr shana ehh Bicfcace .avdiosnosccsdectsont iodecesqeaveetaen Frank Arcobello YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO...................... William Shea and Chorus a2 dacs rsd ssesgevpevsetesseneaete Voice Solo: Mary Judith Baird 5) Violin Solo: Frank Kulig Dancers: Mary Judith Baird, Mary Garcia, Dorothy Hill, Carol Moore, Jean Lee ri ' Sanford, Arminda Varao s ome JONES PARODY................ Ludgero Almeida, John Maziarz, Edward Nichols, y: Rudolph Adamezyk, Walter Simao, Walter Twarog OF moe oe AU FIFUL -DOLL.....:.......... Cope ot Pee n tse Robert Falconer, Thomas Finn, Ee | Raymond Megizsky, Edward Rozkuszka, Walter Mulawski, John Swiatlowski Meee IG SMOKE ... |..o.2s......... ee Edwin Mosio, William Nicoll, Alfred Santos 1 ONLY HAPPENS WHEN I DANCE WITH YOU..................... Elizio Fernandes Dancers: Frank Arcobello, Arthur Mathias, Robert Nedeau, Elizio Fernandes, Anthony ‘Santos, Joseph Teixeira, Albertina Almeida, Virginia Benway, Idalina Serafim, Elizabeth i Stebbins, Wanda Szczygiel, Arminda Varao METEPGENTLEMAN IS A DOPE. .02o.....0......-c:ccc ese cecseeeneeereseeeeeseteees Jean Pidgeon ” | COME mor MY PRETTY KITTEN............ Jacqueline Chenier and Alfred Santos OY ge Ene Shirley Benoit, Virginia Benway, oS Elizabeth Stebbins, Charlotte Stanhope, Wanda Szczygiel, Irene Wojcik 9) EVERY DAY IS LADIES’ DAY WITH ME.....000...-. cece Robert Nedeau MEE, PRETTY MAIDEN 0... eccec cece teseeseesseeeneen Florodora Sextette Elizio Fernandes, Arthur Mathias, William Randall, Anthony Santos, Joseph Teixeira, Charles Patullo ‘lorodora Girls: Mary Judith Baird, Jacqueline Chenier, Dorothy Hill LIRR noo ELON ag 1 t THE CIRCUS BAND ‘dwin Mosio, Mary Judith Baird, John Maziarz, Joseph Teix- ira, Steve Wrona, Carol Moore, Dorothy Hill. 55 ) + 4 ’ “EVERYDAY IS LADIES’ DAY WITH ME’”’ Rabert Nedeau “THE GENTLEMAN IS A DOPE”’ Jean Pidgeon a ie 2 r Pes re i Sita HAWIIAN DANCE GROUP Charlotte Stanhope, Irene Wojcik, Virginia Benway, Wanda Szczygiel, Shirley Benoit “IT ONLY HAPPENS WHEN I! DANCE WITH YOU”’ DANCERS: Joseph Teixeira, Al- bertina Almeida; Wanda Szczy- giel, Elizio Fernandes; Virginia Benway, Anthony Santos; Ar- thur Mathias, Arminda Varao ‘OLD MACDONALD HAD A FARM”’ John Maziarz, Walter Simao, Walter Twarog, Ludgero Almeida, Edward Nichols, Rudolph Adamczyk THE PUSSYCAT SONG Alfred Santos and Jacqueline Chenier 3 GYPSY DANCE Dorothy Hill, Arminda Varao, Mary Garcia, Mary Judith Baird, Carol . Moore, Jean Lee Sanford “On, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL’’ Edward Rozkuszka; Walter Mulaw- ski; Robert Falconer; John Swiat- lowski; Raymond Megiszky; Thomas Finn BAULSS cr Pe Phe EWE ST NN Bt STREAMLINED AD COMMITTEES PROGRAM: Shirley Benoit, Virginia Benway, Phyllis Kochanek, Dorothy Pieczarka Idalina Serafim, Wanda Szczygiel, Irene Wojcik PROPERTIES: Edward Rozkuszka, John Maziarz, Edward Nichols, Americo Palatino Walter Twarog, William Shea MAKE-UP: Albertina Almeida, Mary Judith Baird, Claire Duquette, Helen McKay Mary Miranda, Jean Pidgeon, Charlotte Stanhope, Irene Sternala, Joseph Teixeira, Armind Varao TALENT: Mary Garcia, Alfred Santos COSTUMES: Jacqueline Chenier, Lillian Szarlan, Evelyn Cygan, Claire Gauthier, A pte Mosio, Robert Nedeau, Ann Melberg, Jean Lee Sanford, Elizabeth Stebbins, Rober Falconer POSTERS: Lorraine Ames, Shirley Demetrius, Steve Wrona, Frank Kulig, Theresa Francisco PUBLICITY: Barbara McNeill, Robert Falconer, Janet Lleweleyn, Carol Moore, Thomas Finn i STAGE CREW: Jerry Almeida, Arthur Mathias, Raymond Megisky, Walter Mulawski, Francisco Pereira, Walter Simao, William Randall, Eugene Wright TICKETS: William Nicoll . Chairman or Co-Chairman ACKNOWLEDGMENTS General Supervisor — Miss Florence M. Saulnier General Chairman — John Swiatlowski General Supervisor of Music — Miss Barbara Hill Pianist —- Mr. Robert Tetreault Costumes — Schaffer’s Clothiers, 42 New Dwight Street, Springfield; Dan H. Pease Cost ume Company, 24-27 Huron Street, Springfield COMMITTEE ADVISERS: Newspaper Publicity - Mr. Grattan H. Rooney Tickets —- Miss Helen F. Hartnett; Make-up —- Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay, Miss Helen A. Whiting; Properties — Mr. John A. Apone; Posters —- Miss Ida J. Hubbell; Costumes — Miss Margaret K. Murtagh, Mrs. Isabel B. Ingham; Stage Crew — Mr. Grattan H. Rooney. TICKET COMMITTEE- SENIOR SIDE SHOW Miss Helen F. Hartnett, advisor; Irene Sternala, Walter Simao, Stasia Mosio, William Nicoll 56 Fae a a oe ae SENIOR COUNCIL L-R, back row: John Lazarz, ’51, Joseph Serafim, 53, Miss Florence M. Saulnier, Charles Patullo, 50, Richard Podosek, 50, Middle: John Kochanek, ’53, Theodore Kopyscinski, ’53, Doris Nicol, 52, Helen Harasik, ’51, Robert Mishol, 53, Leander Boucher, ’53, Front: Irene Alexander, 51, Janet Taylor, 52, Angie Sorcinelli, 51, Jacqueline Chenier, 50, Anne Mel- berg, ’50, Lillian Szarlan, 50, Norma LaFlamme, ’51, Jean Millane, ’52 COUNCIL President: Jacqueline C. Chenier, 750 Vice-President: Anne T. Melberg, ’50 Secretary: Lillian A. Szarlan, ’50 Treasurer: Angela R. Sorcinelli, 50 Advisor: Miss Florence M. Saulnier MEMBERS Charles T. Patullo, ’50 Jorn So iLazare St Janet E. Taylor, ’52 Richard J. Podosek, ’50 Rose Adao, °52 Leander H. Boucher, ’53 Irene G. Alexander, ’51 Helen E. Harasik, ’51 Norma F. LaFlamme, ’51 John W. Kochanek, ’53 Theodore Kopyscinski, ’53 Robert Mishol, ’53 Joseph Serafim, 753 Philomena Bernardo, ’52 Jean E. Millane, ’52 Doris M. Nicol, ’52 The Council is the governing body of the circus troupe. As has been the custom, the Council took charge of the troupe elections in September. Council members also ushered during open night at the high school. To raise funds, the Council sold football and basketball pins and took charge of the indi- vidual pictures. The Council held a Christmas party to which all officers from grades seven through twelve were invited. They also decorated the rooms for the Christmas season with greens and red ribbon. In January, the groups con- JUNIOR COUNCIL adel 34 iO at Rohe Sha pb ducted throughout the school system a very rodeur, j : Sten Ferrier piste - successful March of Dimes Campaign. They Back row, left to right: Edward Cav- raised $119.50 for this drive. At the end of anaugh, Eleanor Sergneri, Ronald Hulek, Joseph Gula the year, the Council sponsored a Cancer Drive and the Annual G. O. Ball. aI SENIOR-JUNIOR PRO MERITO Front row, left to right: Miss Olive K. Brooks, Advisor; Mary Judith Baird, Thomas Finn, Dorothy M. Hill, Janet L. Llewelyn — senior members. Back row: Almeda C. King, James Queiros, Barbara June White, Betty Ann Tourville — junior members, Carol G. Moore, Charles Patullo, Ann T. Melberg — senior members. PRO WERITO President: Dorothy M. Hill, 50 Vice President: Thomas Finn, Jr., ’50 Secretary: Barbara A. McNeill, ’50 Treasurer: Mary Judith Baird, ’50 Advisor: Miss Olive K. Brooks Pro Merito is a national honor society which was founded in 1917. In Ludlow, a student must have an average of eighty-five per cent for three years to become a member and he must maintain that average throughout the Senior year to become a life member of Pro Merito. In 1949-1950 the members of Pro Merito have introduced General Organ- ization Speakers and have kept the library in order. The members also at- tended ‘several conventions for Pro Merito Societies. The membership in Pro Merito includes: Mary Judith Baird, 750 Thomas Finn, Jr., 50 Dorothy M. Hill, 50 Janet K. Llewelyn, ’50 Barbara A. McNeill, ’50 Anne T. Melberg, 50 Carol C. Moore, ’50 Charles T. Patullo, ’50 John R. Swiatlowski, ’50 58 ‘ill LUDLOW HI-Y President: Thomas Finn, Jr., ’50 Vice-President: Joseph S. Teixeira, ’50 Secretary: Charles T. Patullo, ’50 Treasurer: William W. Nicoll, Jr., 50 Chaplin: Frank Arcobello, 50 Advisors: Mr. Mitchell Kogut Mr. Benjamin Edgar HI-Y OFFICERS William Nicoll, Treasurer; Joseph Teixeira, President; Charles Patullo, Secretary; Thomas Finn, President MEMBERS Robert C. Falconer, 50 Elizio Fernandes, ’50 Arthur Mathias, ’50 Raymond Megizsky, ’50 Walter J. Mulawski, 750 Robert L. Nedeau, ’50 George L. Noel, 750 Edward W. Nichols, ’50 Americo Palatino, 50 Richard J. Podosek, ’50 William H. Randall, ’50 Joseph Zych, ’51 PROGRAM HI-Y Amateur Show Alfred J. Santos; ’50 Anthony Santos, ’50 John R. Swiatlowski, 50 John Costa, ’51 Lawrence Esteves, 751 Henry P. Folvi, ’51 WORN. Lazare. OL Francis D. Market, ’51 Raymond D. Santini, ’51 Ronald D. Whyte, ’51 James N. Wilkie, ’51 Christmas Party at the Country Club Attended Holy Cross — Springfield College Basketball Game Joint Meeting with HI-TRI Annual Banquet Presentation of Tro phy Case to Our High School CIRCUS BAND THE band in their colorful maroon and gray uniforms is under the direc- tion of Mr. Archibald Messenger. It has played at some of the main athletic games and has taken part in several other concerts. There is also a very accomplished squad of junior majorettes who, along with the drum majorettes, help to make the band the success that it is. The band took part in the 175th Anniversary of the founding of the town of Ludlow; the 1949 Massachusetts Music Festival at Old Orchard, Maine, where the band earned all ‘‘A’’ ratings in the various phases of the judging. It was one of the Hampden County High School bands that gave a Sunday afternoon concert at Storrowtown on the Eastern States’ Exposition grounds. The band is anticipating appearing at the Western Massachusetts Small High School Basketball Tournament at the University of Massachusetts. They will also appear at one of the annual music festivals again this spring and will participate in the annual Memoral Day Parade and at Commence- ment exercises. MEMBERS Baron, Phyllis A., 54; Benoit, Carol A., ’53; Butterfield, Richard A., ’54; Evans, Robert S., 54; Ferrier, Marri- son G., °54; Ferreira, Manuel, ’53; Gadaire, Sylvia A., °54; Gauthier, Barbara A., 54; Gunn, Constance T., ‘53+: Henderson, . Barbara Asi7 ol; Johnson, Janis, 54; Kania, Karl, 753; King, Almeida C., 51; King, James Bi.) 1b0% Lavigne, -Gharies) Sir br Lazarz, John S., °51);; Miles, Judith Ay Hh? Miaziarz, Onn jl.) 50s Vinlinne, Jean E., ’52; Millane, John A., 54; Moore, Carol G., 750; Morais, Char- lotte: 'C., .°54; - Mosio, | Edwin, 750: Nowak, Robert S., °54; Saletnick, Rose M., 754; Saloio, James, ’52; Serafim, Joseph, 52; Thompson, Ger- alditA.. 53: Willard’) Judith Acer ae White, Barbara J.,’51; Zlobicki, Wal- ter, 7°54. 60 DRUM MAJORETTES lst row: Rita Gates, Judy Moore, Joan Young,‘ Phyllis Saletnik, Myra Silva 2nd row: Joan Provost, Betty Ann Dakers, Anne Melberg, Annette Waszeciak, Anita Bramucci, Barbara Brodeur, Deborah Donaldson. a acy ee ae — s lee a 3 i ty 5 J wl ar | (| } 4 L-R: Carol Moore, ’50, Dorothy Hill, 50, Jean Millane, 52, Isabel Stephen, ’51, Jacquelin henier, ‘50, Mary Judith Baird, ’50 CHORALETTES HIS group is under the supervision of Miss Barbara K. Hill and has been very active. They have sung for many public organizations and have taken part in several exchange assemblies in the Valley Wheel schools. They were especially noted for their excellent performances in the Christ- mas concert and at Commencement activities. The Choralettes are: Mary Judith Baird ’50 | Jacqueline C. Chenier ’50 Dorothy Hill ’50 Carol G. Moore ’50 : Isabel Stephen ’51 Jean E. Millane ’52 : 61 CHRISTMAS TQ GANT LA December 22, 1949 PRAPURR TU er Magu A Tir pel eh: t cla, © Richard Podosek, ’50 Pe HMA ruc beak Meier el Oh Come All Ye Faithful Welcome Speech..................... ONMENING SOM Levee ek Reading er ame led Elementary Boys’ Choir: Choralettes: Reap Foo os tee de are Girls’ Choral Group: Elementary Boys’ Choir: FREACIT ee ela dee ale REAGIN Gila aA ao, HONE aes at Choralettes: Girls’ Choral Group: Reading cake th i Uae te Elementary Boys’ Choir: Choralettes: Readings ar Sg Senior High Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club: Sas A Ee a alee A Bea ae eee Christmas in Italy Oh Night Among Thousands O Come Shepherds O Sanctissima Jesu Bambino Remy etlia Meat Gbeal linc tah wee Christmas in Germany Christmas Tree Daughter of Zion Away in a Manger Silent Night PY AURS Ae) Binet TPR POSPR I MICU TG ae 5 Le 5) Christmas:in Russia Kyrie Eleison He Is Born Holy Season in) POR IS 128042 || INT ee Christmas in France Bring a Torch, Jeanette Isabella Pat a Pan Angels We Have Heard on High The First Noel Zobel Gy 11 Go ae Wear ern Christmas in England O Little Town of Bethlehem Hark the Herald Angels Sing Pale Star On Christmas Night SSR le nce, a a a ae Christmas in America ’Twas the Night Before Christmas Tenor Solo: Robert Evans, ’52 Baritone Solo: Ronald Whyte, ’51 Oh Holy Night Soprano Solo: Mary Judith Baird, ’50 ENTIRE PROGRAM ACCOMPANIED AND DIRECTED BY — MISS BARBARA HILL, Music Supervisor — 62 ‘ Ti i Advisors, top row, left to right: Mrs. Philomene G. Proctor, Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay, Mrs. Mary T. Cormier. Almeda C. King, Priscilla Silva, Phyllis A. Pianowski, Marjorie L. Truchan, Betty Chairmen, left to right: Ann Tourville. { Invitation and Program Committee: 1950 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JUNIOR PRO COMMITTEES FOR THE JUNIOR PROM General Chairman: Phyllis Pianowski Advisor: Mrs. Cormier Betty Ann Tourville | Phyllis Goodreau Jeannette Langevin Dorothy Nunes Angie Sorcinelli Judy Dostal Decoration Committee: 2 Advisor: Miss Ramsay Almeda King Pauline Belanger Joseph Zych Mary Augusto Manuel Moraes Elias Costa John Costa James Queiros John Nascimento Henry Folvi Jean Sergneri Jacqueline Marshall Helen Harasik Norma LaFlamme Orchestra and Publicity Committee: Advisor: Mrs. Cormier Priscilla Silva Florence Santos Ann Augusto Isabel Stephen Irene Alexander Refreshment Committee: Advisor: Mrs. Proctor Marjorie Truchan Americo Natario Arlindo Fonseca Joan Oliveira Mary Monterio Elsie Delmastro John Lazarz Dolores Kivior Albert Bobowiec Claire Gravel Barbara Podosek Barbara June White Chairman 63 yay tA Hh By if } ‘Wy } aM Wa Wy ‘ AL? ll BASEBALL . a a : i 2 THE 1949 baseball team was made up of an inexperienced group of boys and did not have what proved to be a very successful season. With veteran players, the 1950 team should prove to be much stronger and avenge these defeats. Cor Ori piainises i George Boudreau, ’49 — Louis Casagrande, ’49 Coach seit is cc 8, Oa John J. Hurley IMENA PEK se is. canck ie htn dol RUT ME eo ona ne Albert A. Bobowiec, ’51 Players: George Boudreau, ’49 Louis Casagrande, ’49 Carl Waldron, ’49 Robert C. Falconer, ’50 Elizio Fernandes, ’50 Walter J. Mulawski, ’50 Joseph S. Teixeira, 750 Lawrence Esteves, ’51 Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow a MMmLNIOUWOOOCOD In Picture Above James Saloio, 52 SCHEDULE George L. Garrow, ’51 Richard A. Ostrowski, ’51 James N. Wilkie, 751 Franklin C. Charron, ’51 Gerald G. Kosecki, 52 Robert J. Mongeon, ’52 Tony Pires, 752 David Rodney Wilson, 52 Easthampton 15 Palmer 7 Ware 6 Agawam 11 South Hadley 4 Enfield 0 Holyoke Catholic 6 Ware 3 West Springfield 3 Palmer 5 Easthampton 0 Holyoke Catholic 4 2nd row — Albert Bobowiec, Louis Casagrande, George Boudreau, Coach John J. Hurley, James Saloio, Rodne Wilson, Tony Pires, Elizio Fernandes, Franklin Charron, Gerald Kosecki lst row— George Garrow, James Wilkie , Richard Ostrowski, Robert Falconer, Walter Mulawski, Robe Mongeon, Joseph Teixeira, Larry Esteves, Joseph Gallagher 66 ee On In air i ae ee er EE SS SEBS OS ep Oe 10 9) 8 [eS Se + G65, 6 6 5p bid whi, Bre BO le lopuld ealerse BEE blee.o6rs we FOOTBALL Per CaADAING.............. Robert Falconer, ’50-Thomas Finn, ’50 SESS eR Robert White, ’52 ; Daniel LaMontagne, (a TS Mr. William R. Jenkins GETS 9 TA a Mr. John J. Hurley Ludlow High had the most successful team in the school’s history this past season, winning seven of their eight games and securing the Pioneer Valley Championship and the Western Massachusetts Class B Championship. The players who participated in this sport are as follows: Robert C. Falconer, 50; Thomas Finn, ’50; Walter Mulawski, 50; Robert Nedeau, 750; Edward Nichols, 750; Charles Patullo, ’50; Anthony Santos, °50; Harvey R. Suprenant, ’51; John R. Swiatlowski, 50; Eugene S. Wright, ‘50; John E. Barlow, ’51; Albert A. Bobowiec, ’51; Larry Esteves, ’51; Henry Folvi, 51; George L Garrow, 51; Edward P. Lavigne, ct Edwin Mako- mice, 51; Francis ‘P. Market, 1: Charles E. Morton, BL: Richard C. Morin, 51; Americo Natario, ’51; Richard A. Ostrowski, 51; Raymond P. Santini, 51; Robert S..Watson, 751; James N. Wilkie, 51; Joseph K. Zych, ’51; David S. Bennet, ’52; William Cabral, ’52; Robert J. Mongeon, ’52; Antonio Pires, 52; Paul F. White, ’52; David R. Wilson, ’52; Leander F. Boucher, ’53; David J. Minney, ’54; John A. Muillane, ’54. 67 THE FOOTBALL AWAR L-R: George McGrath, Tho as Finn, William R. Jenkin pole Falconer, John J. Hu ey CO-CAPTAINS AND COACHES Thomas Finn, Robert Falconer, Coach William R. Jenkins, Assistant Coach John J. Hurley SCHEDULE September 24 — Ludlow 27 Dalton 0 | Octoberah= Ludlow 40 Orange 6 ; October 8 — Ludlow 20 Palmer 0 . October 22 — Ludlow 34 Amherst 0 . October 29 — Ludlow 19 Ware 0 | November 5 — Ludlow 27 Arms Academy 6 November 11 — Ludlow 21 South Hadley 0 . November 19 — Ludlow 7 Classic ee alia £ Line: Anthony Santos, 50, Harvey Suprenant, ’51, Robert Nedeau, 50, Thomas Finn, ’50, Joseph Zych, ’51 Robert Mongeon, ’52, Walter Mulawski, ’50 Backfield: Robert Falconer, 50, James Wilkie, ’51, Richard Ostrowski, 51, Charles Patullo, 50 68 SENIOR PLAYERS lst row: Anthony Santos, Eugene Wright, Robert Nedeau, Thomas Finn, Edward Nichols, John Swiat- lowski, Walter Mulawski 2nd row: Assistant Coach, John J. Hurley; Robert Falconer, Harvey Suprenant, Charles Patullo, Coach William R. Jenkins First row: l-r, John J. Hurley, William R. Jenkins, Thomas Finn, Robert Falconer, Joseph Teixeira, James W. Blackburn Second row: l-r, Henry O. Hawley, George McGrath, Larry Briggs i FOOTBALL BANQUET John B. Randall, Sr., Coach William R. Jenkins J-Vv’S Line: David Bennet, ’52, Leander Boucher, ’53, Albert Bobowiec, ’51, Tony Pires, 52, Edwin Makowicz, ’51, Francis Market, ’51, Richard Morin, 751 Backfi eld: John Barlow, 51, George Garrow, 751, Edward Lavigne, fey Charles Morton, fog 69 TROPHY CASE Gift of the Hi-Y SUCTER THE soccer team again enjoyed a very successful season by winning four- teen games and neither losing nor tying any game. This team also won the Western Massachusetts High School Invitation Tournament at Am- herst, for which they received two plaques; one a permanent plaque and the other will be permanently ours, we hope, when the soccer tearh wins the 1950 Western Massachusetts High School Invitation Tournament. The winner of this trophy must hold it for three victories in order to obtain permanent possession of it. Our team played great soccer. 70 AWARDING VICTORY PLAQUE John Kalloch, John Millane, Larry Briggs, James Blackburn, Tech Captain, Joseph Teixeira, Tech Captain Captain Joseph S. Teixeira, ’50 Coach Mr. James W. Blackburn Manager William J. Afonso, ex-’52 Players: Ludgero Almeida, 50 Frank Arcobello, ’50 Elizio Fernandes, ’50 Arthur Mathias, 50 Americo Palatino, ’50 Francisco Pereira, ’50 Alfred J. Santos, ’50 Walter Simao, ’50 Joseph S. Teixeira, 50 Elias Costa, ’51 John Costa, 751 Peter Lewicki, 751 John Martins, 751 John Nascimento, ’51 James Queiros, ’51 Joseph Silva, 751 Louis S. Fidalgo, ’52 Alfred Bruce Randall, ’52 James Saloio, ’52 Manuel Bernardo, ’53 John J. Galis, 53 Dominick Garete, 53 James Natario, ’53 _ Joseph Serafin, 53 AWARDING VICTORY PLAQUE Joseph Teixeira, James Blackburn, Larry Briggs 71 SCHEDULE Ludlow 2 Classical 0 Ludlow 5 Commerce 0 Ludlow 2 Technical 1 Ludlow 4 West Springfield 2 Ludlow 3 Monson 0 Ludlow 3 Monson 0 Ludlow 4 Deerfield zZ Ludlow 4 West Springfield 1 Ludlow 1 Commerce 0 Ludlow 3 Classical 0 Ludlow 4 Suffield 1 Western Massachusetts High School Invitation Tournament Ludlow 4 Trade 0 Ludlow 3 Monson ia | Ludlow 2 Technical 0 THE SOCCER AWARD l-r: Larry Briggs, James W. Blackburn, Joseph Teixeira, Henry O. Hawley i 72 BON UING BOWLING TEAM William Nicoll, Americo Palatino. John Nascimento, Edward Nichols, Walter Simao, Mr. John A. Apone, Coach; Robert C. Falconer. Left to right: Tus year is the first time that Ludlow High has had a bowling team. The team has enjoyed a successful first year ending up in third place. The following are members of this year’s team: William Nicoll, 50; Edward Nichols, 50; Robert Falconer, ’50; Americo Palatino, 50; Walter Simao, ’50; John Nacimento, 51. Coach - Mr. John A. Apone SOCCER Front row, left to right: EE. Fernandes, F. Arcobello, J. Teixeira, A. Palatino, A. Mathias, W. Simao, L. Almeida, F. Pereira . Back row: W. Afonso, manager, J. Nacimento, J. Costa, B. Randall, L. Fidalgo, J. Natario, J. Queiros, D. Garete, E. Hadro, manager, Coach James W. Blackburn 73 BASKETBALL Captain — Joseph S. Teixeira, 50 Manager — Robert White, ’52- Alfred J. Santos, ’50 Coach — William R. Jenkins PRE-GAME HUDDLE — —or is it a seven? Ludlow High School had a successful season winning and losing. Many of last year’s junior varsity boys are playing on the varsity squad and have helped to make the season a success. Elizio Fernandes Elizio Fernandes 50, Robert L. Nedeau ’50, Charles Patullo ’50, Anthony San- tos ’50, Joseph S. Teixeira ’50, Elias Costa ’51, Lawrence Esteves 51, George L. Garrow 751, Manuel Moraes ’51, Richard A. Ostrowski 51, John Teixeira, 51, James N. Wilkie ’51, Gerald G. Kosecki 752, Robert J. Mongeon ’52, Alfred B. Randall 752, Karl Kania ’53, Joseph Serafim ’53. THEY CRACK THE WHIP Coach William Jenkins, Captain Joseph Teixeira, 50 74 PRR BOYS’ BASKETBALL L-R: Anthony Santos, Elizio Fernandes, Charles Patullo, Robert Nedeau, Joseph Teixeira, Coach William Jenkins SCHEDULE Dec. 17 Sat. Commerce 20: T; Holyoke Catholic 33 Oe Cathedral 40 wan. = 6'F. Easthampton Dg 10: F: Classical 37 13 F. Enfield 34 : Ey goal be Commerce 49 20 F. Ware 34 24: T. Cathedral 42 27 F. W. Springfield 34 Feb. 1 Wed.-Agawam 35 a OM Easthampton a0 (eat ae Enfield 46 10 F. Ware 48 17 F. Agawam 53 elel. W. Springfield 32 24 F. Holyoke Catholic 45 Western Massachusetts Ludlow Opponent 40 Elizio Fernandes, ’50, George Garrow 51, Larry Esteves, ’51, Robert Small High School Basketball Tournament Mongeon, ’52 Ludlow Feb. 28 | University of Massachusetts 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row L-R: Anthony Santos, ’50, Larry Esteves, ’51, Robert Nedeau, ’50, Coach William Jenkins, Robert Mongeon, 52, Bruce Randall, ’52, — Manuel Moraes, ’51 Front row L-R: Robert White, manager, ’53, George Garrow, ‘51, John Teixeira, ’53, Joseph Teixeira, 50, Elizio Fernandes, ’50, Charles sagan. 50, Alfred Santos, manager, 75 Amherst JUNIOR VARSITY — JENKINS’ WHITE HOPES L-R: Karl Kania, OO; James Queiros, 751, Elias Costa, ’51, Tony Pires, 52, Joseph Serafim, ’53, Gerald Kosecki, 752, Richard Ostrowski, ’52, Coach William Jenkins Mana gersicii fico tcutsga ince (ulus tcc ented aM Oe en re John Lewicki, ’51 Coach tyes t ti ce a ak Ot oe a a Mr. James W. Blackburn Players: Walter Zajaczkowski, ’49 Americo Natario, ’51 Elias Costa, ’51 Joseph Silva, 51 John Nascimento, ’51 Manuel Moraes, ’51 The team entered the annual high school tournament and placed third. 1950 GOLF TEAM Front row, left to right: Americo Palatino, John Nascimento, Edward Dombek, Manuel Moraes. Second row, left to right: Walter Simao, Americo Natario, James Queiros, Elias Costa. Coach James Blackburn. Tens GoaC hie: eet ole iam eemeinienwaarantie oon) se. | teen ee Mr. William R. Jenkins Players: Walter Gajewski, ’49 Manuel Moutinho, ’49 Stanley R. Kapecki, ’49 William W. Nicoll, ’50 Chester J. Krawczyk, ’49 Charles T. Patullo, 50 Richard J. Podosek, ’50 Westheldoinisg. fo nlpeiee soll Uh SUE fy 1 Ah ec cdiscencedel dull cups deed esas selina 2 Fen Fer cei i ot ee has ab A Melba kd 11 Ah ciieseseteusddwescclpdaced dase bes eeelentin nanan = HAst hampton meuitaries Unie Qu vcocdesesaseesidaseecdiesuud tae dele deena 4 Technical yarns at renee hee ety DQ ieiccssecnoesclddscetcedccestedacnecuetskittttit nan 4 Classica lati: a tbe tle be 1) Lif QO. lesccessecesddoeceaseeceedasave eee hRitian———— 6 (CCHIGGDEEI aia ym rae tate tana Tk ott BF oes ccavececdeddivessduluceu (tds s ssehetelLelaa—n—nnnE 1 76 DIRLS SASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Soj08c Tale DTU Ole REA on ea Miss H elen A. Whiting BUPA TIE Rae oho ar Rakes se tele tats Jean Sergneri, ’51 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing L-R; Miss Helen Whiting, coach; Albertina Almeida Sitting L-R: Mary Garcia, Arminda Varao, Idalina Serafim, Mary Miranda Line-Up: Albertina Almeida, ’50; Mary Garcia, 50; Mary Miranda, ’50; Idalina Serafim, 50; Arminda Varao, ’50; Elsie Del Mastro, ’51; Helen Harasik, 51; Barbara Henderson, ’51; Norma LaFlamme, ’51; Jacqueline Marshall, 51; Mary Martins, 51; Dorothy Nunes, 751; Violet Reid, ’51; Isabel Stephen, ’51; Mary Lopes, 52; Jean Millane, 52; Shirley Suprenant, 52; Janet Taylor, 52; Nancy Zajaczkowski, 52; Sara Costa, 53; Constance Gunn, ’53; Dolores Moraes, ’53; Mary Pires, 53; Phyllis Ricardi, ’53. me ) JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM VARSITY BASKETBALL Mary Lopes, Mary Miranda, Mary Back row L-R: Jean Sergneri, ’51, Queiros, Mary Alves Martins, Shirley Jacqueline Marshall, 51, Idalina Suprenant, Isabel Stephen, Nancy Serafim, ’50, Albertina Almeida, ‘50, Zajaczkowski, Miss Helen Whiting, Jean Millane, 51, Elsie DelMastro, coach ’51, Coach Helen Whiting Front row L-R: Barbara Henderson, 51, Janet Taylor, ’51, Norma La- Flamme, ’51, Mary Garcia, ’50, Arminda Varao, 750, Helen Harasik, 51 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES | Ludlow Opponents Dec. 13 American International College 15 spe Dec. 16 Greenfield 17 19 wan. . il Northampton 29 19 Jan. 16 Girls’ Club — Springfield 31 9 fan, 17 Palmer 53 OG Jan. 24 Monson 35 11 wan, 27 Ware 37 19 aan 31 Palmer 50 23 Feb. 7 Ware 31 8 Feb. 14 Monson 34 12 Feb. 16 Northampton 20 ra Feb. 20 Alumnae 55 22 JUNIOR VARSITY Dec. 16 Greenfield 17 20 yen, 11 Northampton wed 13 Feb. 14 Northampton 14 10 77 DHE RLEADERS Wanda Szczygiel ’50 Evelyn Ciocci ’51 Barbara Henderson ’51 Jeannette Langevin ’51 halabebesensl el Mary Garcia ’50 Arminda Varao 50 VEE TAM Sse rstai ty Miss Charlotte P. Ramsay MEMBERS Jacqueline Marshall ’51 Barbara Podosek ’51 Sara Costa 753 Delores Moraes 753 CHEERLEADERS AND COACH lst: Arminda Varao, ’50; Barbara Henderson, ’51 2nd: Wanda Szczygiel, 50; Evelyn Ciocci, 51; Miss Charlotte Ramsay; CHEERLEADERS L-R back row: Jeannette Langevin, 51, Dolores Moraes, 753, Miss Char- lotte Ramsay, advisor, Wanda Szczy- giel, 50, Sarah Costa, 53, front row: Mary Garcia, ’50; Jacqueline Mar- Barbara Podosek, ’51, Mary Garcia, shall. °51 50, Evelyn’ Ciocci, ’51, Barbara Henderson, ’51, Arminda Varao, ’50, Jacqueline Marshall, ’51 Pn CHEERLEADERS Jeanette Langevin, 51; Mary Garcia, 50; Evelyn Ciocci, 51; Barbara Henderson, ’51 Arminda Varao, 50; Jacqueline Marshall, 51; Barbara Podosek, 51; Delores Moraes, 53; Wanda Szczygiel, 50; Sarah Costa, ’53 eaten cesses sstessssaaseereatisse $3 Barbara _Podosek, Jacqueline Marshall, Mary Garcia, ’50, Bar- bara Henderson, ’51l, minda Varao, ’50 Jacqueline Marshall, ’51; Evelyn Ciocci, 51; Wanda Szczygiel, 50; Mary Garcia, 00; Arminda Varao, ’50; Barbara Henderson, ’51 78 Arminda Varao, Miss Char- lotte Ramsay, Mary Garcia PRO MERITO Eugene Wright, Anne Melberg, Barbara McNeill, Carol Moore, Arthur Foss Dorothy Hill, Janet Llewelyn PRO MERITO Alice Makowicz, Evelyn Cygan, John Swiatlowski, Charles Patullo, Anne Melberg, Anita Bramucci, 1 Dorothy Hill Thomas Finn Joan House, Mary Henriques, Phyllis Melnyck, Evelyn Ciocci, Barbara Henderson PRO MERITO | B. Falconer, A. Cae W. : Baron, W. Nicoll, J. Teix- 1 cdi Bite : canbe andy: eira, J. Bachta, E. Almeida, Stay ibe eats W. Randall, T. Finn, E. Rozkuszka, C. Patullo, O. Noel, E. Mosio 1 OE ag aaa? he SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Jacqueline Chenier, Lillian Szarlan, Charles Patullo, Anne Melberg, Richard Podosek, William Nicoll, Alfred Santos Advisors: Miss Helen F. Hartnett, Mr. Grattan Rooney, Miss Florence M. Saulnier 79 PRO MERITO INITIATION lst row: John Swiatlowski, Charles Patullo, Thomas Finn 2nd row: Mary Judith Baird, Doro- ‘ thy Hill, Barbara McNeill, Carol Steve Wrona Moore, Janet Llewelyn PRO MERITO ae aaa INITIATIONS Dorothy Hill, Carol Moore. Janet Llewelyn, Barbara McNeill, Mary Judith Baird CLASS PRESIDENTS JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS John Lazarz, 51; Robert Mishol, 53; AND ADVISOR Rose Adao, ’52; Charles Patullo, ’50 Ronald Hwalek, Mrs. Vera B. Wheaton, Eleanor Sergneri A. Mathias, C. Lopes, F. Pereira, F. Warren, J. Almeida, D. Natario, W. Simao, T. Santos, F. Arcobello William Nicoll, Carol Moore, Thomas Finn 80 The TROUPE of 1951 THE Troupe of 51 as Freshmen chose the following officers: President, John Lazarz; Vice-President, Barbara June White; Secretary, Betty Ann Tourville; Treasurer, Norma LaFlamme. Two very 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, Bar- bara June White. As Sophomores they held their Sophomore banquet, which was enjoyed by the whole troupe. The officers elected to lead the Troupe in its Junior year were: President, John Lazarz; Vice-President, Judy Dostal; Secrtary, Norma LaFlamme; Treasurer, Barbara June White. This year they held a very successful dance and are busy with preparations for the Junior Promenade. TROUPE 204 Irene G. Alexander, Ann Augusto, Mary L. Augusto, John E. Barlow, Pauline A. Belanger, Betty Ann Bell, Albert A. Bobowiec, Katherine E. Brown, Roland J. Chenaille, Evelyn M. Ciocci, Elias Costa, John Costa, Alfred Delisle, Elsie Delmastro, Judith A. Dostal, Orea J. Dumais, Lawrence Esteves, Henry Folvi, Arlindo F onseca, George L. Garrow, Kamila J. Gil, Phyllis Ann Goodreau, Claire J. Gravel, Robert E. Gregoire. 82 TROUPE 209 Frances C. Grybosh, Charles Guerra, Stanley J. Haluch, Helen E. Harasik, Barbara M. Henderson, Janice M. Houghton, Almeda C. King, Dolores E. Kivior, Leo P. LaBossiere, Norma F. LaFlamme, Daniel E. LaMontagne, Jeannette E. Langevin, Barbara R. Lapointe, Edward P. Lavigne, John S. Lazarz, Sylvia Leite, Peter Lewicki, Alice C. Makowicz, Edwin Makowicz, Francis P. Markert, Jacqueline L. Marshall, Richard Marshall, John A. Martins, Mary Martins, Alexander H. McVeigh, Katherine Melnyck, Mary S. Monteiro, Manuel Moraes, Richard C. Morin, Charles E. Morton, George L. Noel. TROUPE 211 John Nascinemto, Americo Natario, Dorothy Nunes, Joan L. Oliveira, Shirley M. Ouellette, Raymond A. Pasquini, Ralph Pereira, Phyllis A. Pianowski, Barbara S. Podosek, James Queiros, Frances A. Rachmacie}, Violet C. Reid, Raymond P. Santini, Florence A. Santos, Jean M. Sergneri, Joseph Silva, Priscilla Silva, Angie R. Sorcinelli, Anita R. Sorrell, Isabel Stephen, Betty A. Tourville, Marjorie L. Truchan, Robert L. Watson, Barbara J. White, Earl F. White, Ronald A. Whyte, Lorraine M. William- son, James N. Wilkie, Joseph K. Zych. srenctaces 83 The TROUPE of 1982 HE Troupe of 1952 began the first year of a four-year performance by electing the following leaders: President, Gerald Kosecki; Vice-Presi- dent, Rodney Wilson; Treasurer, Rose Adao; Secretary, Janet Taylor. Throughout the year, they presented the Freshman Frolic and a Troupe picnic, which was held at King Phillip’s Stockade. Both events were en- joyed by everyone. In the Sophomore year, the Troupe elected as officers: President, Rose Adao; Vice-President, Judith Miles; Treasurer, Eleanor Wright; Secretary, Janet Taylor. The Troupe held its Annual Banquet, which was very suc- cessful. TROUPE 112 Julia M. Adamczyk, Rose Adao, Leo Belisle, Evelyn Bell, David G. Bennet, Dorothy M. Benoit, Jeanette M. Berkowicz, Antonio Bernardo, Philomena Bernardo, Barbara Blanchette, William Cabral, Henry J. Casagrande, Franklin D. Charron, Richard Chase, William K. Donaldson, Adele Dry- jowicz, Doris M. Duffany, Elzear Duquette, Robert S. Evans, Sezaltina Fernandes, Louis Fidalgo. 84 TROUPE 117 Theresa Gagne, Curtis L. Gendreau, Janice M. Giacomelli, David F. Gibb, Robert B. Gibb, Ann A. Goodreau, Edward M. Hadro, Alice Henriques, Stella Jaciow, Marion P. Janas, Rene Kalita, Marion L. Kogut, Gerald Kosecki, Helen M. Kusek, Joan E. Langevin, Rose M. Laughran, Alice M. Leite, Mary E. Lopes, Donald M. Makarewicz, Julia L. Makowicz, Alice Margosian, Barbara Mendes, Judith A. Miles, Jean E. Millane, Robert J. Mongeon, Lorraine A. Morin. TROUPE 217 Doris M. Nicol, Richard Ostrowski, Daniel D. Palhete, Margaret A. Pece- donio, Alice Pereira, Tony Pires, Mary Queiros, Bruce Randall, Joseph P. Rozkuszka, Louis S. Ryczek, James Saloio, Dolores Silva, Stanley W. Skut- nik, Shirley Suprenant, Janet E. Taylor, John Teixeira, Elizabeth G. Trom- bly, Paul F. White, Robert P. White, Rodney Wilson, Eleanor L. Wright, Helen L. Zabawa, Nancy Zajaczkowsk1. The TROUPE of 1988 THE Troupe of 1953 held its first high school election with a great deal of campaigning. Robert Mishol was elected President; Peter Therrien, Vice-President; John Kochanek, Secretary; Barbara Gay, Treasurer. The Troupe of 1953 presented one successful afternoon dance and 1s making elaborate plans for a gala picnic in the spring. TROUPE 111 Miriam R. Ashwell, William M. Aurnhammer, Joseph J. Banas, Manuel Bernardo, Donald F. Berth, Julia Biel, Leander J. Boucher, Nancy E. Chabot, Helen E. Charkiewicz, Albert J. Charron, William Condon, Charles Costa, Sarah Costa, Evelyn M. Cuthbert, Eddie J. Dombeck, Dorothy A. Duffany, Lorraine V. Dumais, Manuel Ferreira, Philomena Ferreira, Robert Fioravanti, Jack Galis, Edgar R. Gamache, Howie N. Gardner, Dominick Garete, Kenneth R. Gauthier, Raymond Gauthier, Barbara A. Gay. 86 TROUPE 113 Alice R. Giza, Constance J. Gunn, Marion J. Haluch, Robert P. Hebert, Bernice E. Howes, Walter S. Irla, Karl Kania, Erland A. Kennan, James B. King, John W. Kochanek, Theodore Kopyscinski, Dorothy E. Krynicki, Alice S. Kulig, Joan M. Labossiere, Beverly A. Langevin, Charles O. Lavigne, Joanne C. Lewicki, John Libiszewski, Wade F. Lusk, Florence S. Lysik, Mabel D. Machado, Beverly A. Mackey, Jean Makowicz, Stephen A. Makuch, Adele M. Mariani, Barbara G. Marszalek, Cacilda Mendes, Faith E. Merkel, Nancy A. Meunier. TROUPE 115 Robert Mishol, Dolores Moraes, Rose Moura, James Natario, Roberts J. Orszulek, Irene Palatino, Elizabeth M. Pellerin, Ortense Pereira, Mary Pires, Arthur E. Poole, Theodore Rachmaciej, Phyllis M. Ricardi, Georgette L. Riendeau, Victor Rodriques, Joan M. Rzepka, Joseph Serafim, Edward J. Skutnik, Barbara J. Stejna, Robert Swienton, Joseph S. Szczebak, Peter N. Therrien, Gerald Thompson, Helen F. Tokarz, Lorraine L. Vachon, Fred Wilczynski, Judith E. Willard, Elizabeth K. Zielinski. RR Dea aaa RRS AEN LITHOGRAPHERS YEAR BOOK PRINTERS FINE . COLOR . WORK VALLEY LITHO COMPANY Tel. 2-1839 100 WATER STREET HOLYOKE CONSULTING PRINTING SERVICE YEAR BOOKS . TEXTBOOKS INSTRUCTION MANUALS JOHN E. SNOW Tel. 2-1341 15 Chapman Avenue HOLYOKE : MASS, 88 BROWN STUDIO HOME PORTRAITURE — CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS WEDDINGS — SCHOOL PORTRAITS WOMAN'S SHOP BLDG. 1331 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 6-4507 89 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. 90 SIGN POST OF THE FUTURE SHE 2 RET ERNATIONAL COLLEGE j 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. 2. A chanc e to continue your education among former friends and class- mates. 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. 91 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 92 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Ludlow High School THE CHAPMAN VALVE MFG. CO. Indian Orchard, Mass. 93 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 — 880 Springfield 8-1284 94 Compliments of SILVA’S Mario and Sarmento Silva, Props. Service Station 482 Main St. Telephone Indian Orchard, Mass. 8-1943 Compliments of... Theodore Montcalm DRUGGIST The Rexall Store 164 Main Street | Indian Orchard, Mass. 95 Best Wishes ira tne as SUG ARB. Orwa lse Compliments of RATELL FUNERAL HOME 200 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Phone 8836 96 Compliments “ae BURR’S THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES BEST WISHES — CLASS OF 1950 GOWEN TROMBLY INC. A General Insurance Agency Charles W. Gowen Alvin P. Trombly o7 THE PLEASANT SNACKS Bag Tasty Foods and Sandwiches Ice Cream At Its Best Open Daily Till Midnight Weekends Till 1:00 A. M. 174 MAIN ST., INDIAN ORCHARD Tel. 8-1300 Tel. 8-1300 MISS YVONNE BOUCHARD Studio 64 Prospect Street Teacher of Piano Ludlow, Mass. 98 BOSWORTH STUDIO distinctive school photography keeps the Bosworth Studio always in the lead 1537 Main St. Springfield Telephone 2-2211 Telephone 8616 leba b espe d BORD REO) Commercial — - PHOTOGRAPHERS - Portrait INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. 59 Milton St. 69 Beaudry St. Compliments of... PETER PALISKY Jeweler Post Office Block Ludlow, Mass. 99 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE — GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 TEEN TOWN 246 East Street L. Surprenant, Prop. Compliments of .. . Compliments of... DR. SIGMUND J. POSNER ESSEX ST. MARKET Manuel Moutinho, Prop. North Street Compliments of .. . HOLMES POULTRY FARM IRENE’S BEAUTY SALON 138 Massachusetts Avenue Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 642 | 253 East St. Tel. 555 100 PADDY-KAKE BAKE SHOP Compliments of... For Homebaked Foods We Specialize in FULLER’S DAIRY Wedding and Birthday Cakes aie ae ma Pek 302 East St. Tel. 9674 | Fuller St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of the... C-—-Z SUPER MARKET 309 East Street Tel. 356 — 357 “Where Thrifty People Stop and Shop.” Compliments of — MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY Plastics Division Springfield 2, Massachusetts 101 Compliments of... NORTHAMPTON COOP. LIVESTOCK AUCTION ASS’N. Northampton, Mass. Good Food Fine Coffee FRANK’S DINER F. Evangelista, Prop. ‘‘Where the best of food is served”’ East St. Tel. 371 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 102 Congratulations to the Class of 1950... UNITY MARKET 245 Winsor Street Tel. 857 Ludlow, Mass. Jack Fonte Alexandre Gonsalves, Props. Compliments of... SPRINGFIELD COOP. EGG AUCTION Springfield, Mass. 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 Ludlow 532 Hubbard St. 103 Compliments of... Best Wishes CENTER PACKAGE STORE EDWARD A. FULLER Compliments of... CIOCCI’S BARBER SHOP BOYCE and HARPER, FLORISTS For cut flowers, corsages, and floral arrangements that are The ‘‘Class’”’ of 1950 see us at Call on us 19 East Street Ludlow - 2292 Ludlow, Mass. | Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 from RANDALL’S FARM 104 SHOE CENTRE Formerly Genest’s Shoe Store TAYLOR’S Reliable since 1900 ICE CREAM PARLOR ' Fine Family Footwear S.M. Orszulak, Prop. Compliments of... P. O. Block Ludlow Compliments of... RANDALL’S INC. Compliments of... LAVIGNE’S MARKET 51 Birch St. | Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 421 Compliments of... JOE’S CLEANERS Joseph Ramos, Prop. Tel. 2044 Cor. of East and Lockland Ludlow, Mass. 105 Best Wishes To The BLACK and WHITE MARKET Class of 1950 Alfred Rebelo Meats, Groceries, Fish JEAN’S DRESS SHOP 112 Sewall St. Phone 519 137 Hubbard St. Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2140 FOR THOSE WHO ARE — FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD CHARLIE’S RESTAURANT Charley Almeida, Prop. Delicious Foods and Beverages 274 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments Of the ACKERMAN’S Operating THE CANDY WAGON IN THE LUDLOW MANUFACTURING SALES CO. Homogenized Vitamin D Selected Milk Be MEER 119 Whitney St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 436 QUALITY) DATRY PRODUCTS 106 Compliments of... Daylisht Dairy Finest in Dairy Foods Tel. Spfld. 8052 6 Kirkland Ave. Ludlow, Mass. Szabla’s Food Market Compliments of... Finest Quality Groceries A. H. BARTLETT Fresh Meats and Vegetables 117 North St. Ludlow, Mass. Free Delivery Phone Ludlow 876 91 Holyoke St. STANDARD TIRE SALES, INC. Chestnut at Worthington St. YVONNE’S Springfield, Mass. Compliments of BEAUTY PARLOR Railroad at Division 113 North St. Tel. 833 Holyoke, Mass. Henry’s Jewelry Store JEWELRY Quality Gems — Watch Repairs 207 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. 107 FOR YOUR PROTECTION FREDDIE’S SPA FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Once Tried —- Always Satisfied: 235 East Street Ludlow, Mass. All Pittsburgh Products Full Line of Wallpaper and Sundries Best of Luck To The Class of 1950 LOUISE’S SPECIALTY SHOP E. M. RANDALL i ‘ 146 North Street 313 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Phone 2748 Compliments of — E. J. CZERNIAK HARDWARE 20 tastots. els BOUS MACHADO’S DAIRY Paints Dupont Varnishes Fine Milk Products Glass-Garden Tool-Seeds Ludlow, Mass. Rood St. Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1950... C. A. SMITH CO., INC. 84 Hubbard Street Coal Ludlow, Mass. Grain - Hardware Dial Sporting Goods 472 Dial 309 108 Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 from the Warners... Featuring the Best in... Paints Hardware Heating Plumbing Supplies and Service Headquarters for Crosley Electric Kitchens WARNER HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO. 17 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2422 Corona Typewriters Tel. 709 HIERSCHE and SON Electrical Contractors LUDLOW RADIO SERVICE “Stop at our Store. We Ted Curylo sae eae Radiotrician have everything that’s Television Installations 287 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of... STANLEY’S MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries East St. Ludlow, Mass. Electrical”’ Tel. 743 Residence 9440 270 East Street Compliments of — VICK’S SPORT FURNITURE SHOP 115 North Street Ludlow, Mass. Victor J. Zabek, Prop. O. J. MERKEL AND SONS Electrical Supplies, Light Fixtures and Appliances 111 Sewall St. 109 Phone 417 JESSIE’S KIDDYLAND 245 East Street Compliments of .. . “Exclusive teenage clothes’’ Dr. Mackintosh tel. 613 Ludlow Compliments of .. . C. R. SERVICE STATION Lubrication Specialists General Auto Repairing Tires — Batteries — Accessories Cor. East and Miller Sts. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 2042 Road Service 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. 110 STANLEY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Compliments of Jane Alden Ice Cream LUDLOW Assorted Candies, Soda CENTER MARKET 528 Main Sti Tel. 81911 Indian Orchard With Best Wishes PAUL MONGEAU DRUGGIST 222 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Meran Nakashian Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . JOHN WRONA Ee PE LE rl Oo by Furniture and Hardware In Post Office Building RCHARD INDIAN O Ludlow, Mass. 111 Specializing in Permanent Waves and Complete Beauty Care STELL’S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 137 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Massachusetts DR. EDWARD J. DILL Prop. Stella Drozek Phone 2429 Open Evenings By Appointment WHITE’S COFFEE SHOP Wilbraham, Mass. Tel. 314 Enjoy a fine meal with traditional New England Cooking or Sandwiches Sundaes Home made pastry Fountain or Dining Room Service Compliments of the Staff of ... MART Y’S BEVERAGES for a successful future. Compliments of... Best Wishes to the. — Class of 1950 ALVES SONS Most Modern Ice Cream Bar in Town “‘Ludlow’s Fabric Shop” THE SEWING BASKET 118 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. Confectionery S. Czajkowski, Prop. Films Developed 112 ‘Fa! BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations to the KAPINOS Seniors FUNERAL HOME ECONOMY SHOE STORE 64 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. LUDLOW CARLOS SANTOS, Prop. White Eagle Soda Co. Bottlers of Purity Beverages 120 Holyoke St. Home Deliveries Ludlow Tel. 2333 Compliments of... LEN’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing --- Gas and Arc Welding Tel. 2463 314 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of... BELISEE'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of .. . Lea ties Sibi we iitleyi ial dee Ma Groceries Robbin’s Service Station Gas Oil Candy Ice Cream East St. Ludlow, Mass. Gt . Deliveries We give Profit Sharing Cutro Stamps Tel. 865-382 Ludlow, Mass. 113 HAROLD’S FLOWER SHOPPE Harold Williamson, Proprietor Compliments of... Dave's Associated with the late Mary Thayer Halford Variety Store J. Kolawo, Prop. Borviast ot Ludlow, Mass. Phone 721 Tel. 2400 Special Occasions Tel. 412 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 114 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. Tel. 2266 Ludlow, Mass. Steve's Service Station Phone 2087 296 East St. Ludlow, Mass. GREY NOOK FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinctton Sewall St. Lud. 452 Spfd. 8422 187 East St. VILLAGE FOOD SHOP BREAD (=) ROLES = CAKE WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY DAUM BAKERY The Finest in Pastries and Breads Mrs. Theresa Harasik Proprietress 283 East St. Tel. 3280 Ludlow, Mass. Congratulations to the Seniors from the LUDLOW CLEANERS 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 Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of... LUDLOW PROVISION CO. Joseph Dias, Prop. Compliments of... CHENIER’S DAIRY Producers — Processors — Distributors Ludlow, Mass. 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