Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Page 33 text:

THE WILL According to the statutes and laws of Wonderland, we, the Cinderella Class, being of sound mind and body and duly influenced by our fairy godmothers, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Collectively, we bequeath: To the Faculty: The magic wand to change the BIG DEVILS into little ANGELS. To the Juniors: The clock to remind them of the short time they have to spend in L. H. S. To the Sophomores: Cinderella's Coach to carry them to their Grand Ball. To the Freshmen: The mice, lizards, and pumpkin to change with them as they change through the years from scorned freshmen to the glorious position of seniors. Individually, we bequeath the following: Irene Alexander — Her gift of joking to Janice Giacomelli and her constant smile to Judy Willard. ; Mary Augusto — Her heart throbs to Philomena Bernardo and her long steps to Mary Queiros. John Barlow — His nickname, ‘Barley Corn, ’ to his brother William and his ability to win the football pool to James Natario. Pauline Belanger — Her strong Republican views to Robert Mongeon and her height to Julia Adamczyk. Albert Bobowiec — His love for women to Curtis Gendreau and his minimum fifty-mile- per-hour speed to Jean Millane. Katherine Brown — Her shyness to Erland Kennan and her flaming red hair to Barbara Blanchette. Joseph Cavallaro — His ah's in Oral expression to William Cabral and his habit of talking himself into embarrassing situations to Joseph Serafim. Roland Chenaille — His wisecracks to John Millane and his stink bombs in Chemistry to Tony Pires. Elias Costa — His intentions to blow up the Chemistry Lab. to Manuel Bernardo and his position in Soccer to Louis Santos. John Costa -— His acting ability to Amy Almeida and his way with the girls to John Teixeira. Elsie Delmastro — Her short bob to Joan LaBossiere and her dark flashing eyes to Betty Trombly. Judith Dostal — Her shorthand ability to Helen Zabawa and her many beaus to Barbara Mendes. Orea Dumais — Her gift of gab to Rose Marie Saletnik and her seat in Mr. Russell's room to Shirley Suprenant. Lawrence Esteves — His willingness to help others to Henry Casagrande and his ren- dezvous in the halls to Rodney Wilson. Henry Folvi — His curly hair to Louis Ryczek and bookkeeping notebook to Dorothy Benoit. Arlindo Fonseca — His flashy shirts to Armand Queiros and his nickname, ‘‘Early'’, to to Donald Makarewicz. George Garrow — His shyness towards girls to John Kochanek and his snazzy sweaters to Robert Mishol. Kamila Gil — Her love for the Navy to the Army and her love for orals to Adele Dryjowicz. Phyllis Goodreau — Her early arrivals at school to James Saloio and her frequent position as accompanist to Alice Kulig. Claire Gravel — Her slow walk to Joanne Lewicki and her quietness in class to Jacqueline Boucher. Robert Gregoire — His ability to give orals to Morrison Ferrier and his understanding (2???) of Trig. to Edward Hadro. Frances Grybosh — ‘Her secretive manner to Joseph McNeil and her poise to Margaret Pecedonio.

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HISTORY Cinderella has had a wonderful time for herself in the past four years. This Cinderella did not have a very hard time getting to the Ball or to any other of her class events. In her freshman year, she attended afternoon dances planned by the President, John Lazarz; Vice-President, Sam Sousa; Secretary, Betty Ann Tourville; and Trea- surer, Norma LaFlamme. Cinderella had a wonderful meal at the Sophomore Banquet, and again she also attended afternoon dances. This was made possi- ble by President Sam Sousa, who was succeeded by Vice-President, Judith Dostal; Secretary Joan Oliveira; and Treasurer Barbara June White. Cinderella enjoyed herself at her firsi Junior evening dance at the ‘Triple J Ranch.”’ Later on in the year, she was asked to the long awaited ‘‘Cinderella Ball’, an invitation which she accepted with pleasure. She knew the competent class officers —— President, John Lazarz; Vice-President, Judith Dostal; Secretary, Norma LaFlamme; and Treasurer, Barbara June White. The committees they chose planned an excellent ‘‘Prom’”’. Cinderella finally reached her height of happiness when she became a senior at Ludlow High School. At this time, Cinderella went to the ‘Cornfield Shuffle’, and she was also a star of the senior show, ‘‘Hit or Miss’’, Officers for the year were President John Lazarz; Vice-President James Wilkie; Secretary Helen Harasik; and Treasurer Joseph Zych. As we go to press, Cinderella hears rumors of a post- Lenten dance, the 1951 Junior Promenade, Class Night, Kiddies’ Day, Ivy Day, and Graduation.

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THE WILL Charles Guerra — His ability to play the piano to Doris Nicol and his wavy black hair to David Bennet. Stanley Haluch — His geometric solids to Henry Casagrande and his woman-hater atti- tude to William Donaldson. Helen Harasik — Her bashful ways to Robert Swienton and her worried attitude to Nancy Meunier. Barbara Henderson — Her ability to defy the fate of women drivers to Alice Margosian and her position as solo trumpeter to Robert Evans. Janice Houghton — Her height to Jeanne Laughran and her horn-rimmed glasses to Judy Miles. Almeda King — Her politeness to Evelyn Cuthbert and her rosy complexion to Dorothy Krynicki. Dolores Kivior — Her attraction at Sacred Heart to Patricia Lapointe and her sudden crave for square dancing to the Gibb twins. Norma Laflamme — Her ability to play basketball to Janet Taylor and her sneakers to Connie Gunn. Daniel LaMontagne — His detentions in Chemistry to Franklin Charron and his boisterous ways to Victor Rodrigues. Jeannette Langevin — ‘Her daintiness to Miriam Ashwell and her interest in the football team to Faith Merkel. Barbara Lapointe — Her quiet ways to Barbara Marszalek and her seat on the bus to her sister Patricia. Edwa:d Lavigne — His nickname ‘'Red Grange to Gerald Kosecki and his football jersey to Kenneth Gauthier. John Lazarz — His blushing red face to Charles Lavigne and his willingness to give a helping hand to Earle Smith. Sylvia Leite —- Her quiet ways to her sister Alice and her unfinished homework papers to Jack Galis. Peter Lewicki —- His height to Bruce Randall and his ability in intramural basketball to Louis Fidalgo. Alice Makowicz — Her pleasing personality to Doris Nicol and her liking for polkas to her sister Julia. Edwin Makowiec — His quiet ways to James King and his football helmet to Edward Dombek. Francis Market — His shaving lotion to Paul White and his shoes to Little Abner. Jacqueline Marshall — Her Icve for men to Jacqueline Boucher and her views on home- work to Alice Giza. John Martins — His disturbing actions toward Mr. Russell to Theodore Rachmaciej and his cigarettes to John Libiszewski. Mary Martins — Her dancing techniques to Sarah Costa and her trim hairdo to Diane Henry, Henry McVeigh — His long ride to school to Robert White and his love (???) for school to any one who wants it. Katherine Melnyck — ‘der frequent absences to Nancy Zajaczkowski and her weekly trips to Sacred Heart to anyone who desires them. Mary Monteiro — Her initials M. M. to Mabel Machado and her tardiness to home nurs- ing to Marion Kogut. Manvel Moraes — His idols in Junior High to the soccer team and his expressive orals to Francis Duclos. Richard Morin — His deceiving looks to Stuart Smith and his small feet to Robert Mongeon. Charles Morton — His quick temper to Edward Skutnik and his neatly combed blonde hair to William Condon. John Nascimento — His soccer scoring record to any one who can beat it and his freckles to Helen Tokarz.