Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

class of 1956 (ludlow, mass. VII of hHtents Trablesor: Gontent Ss wee cette eee en ee BOREWOLAC Satta re eee ee Dedicatiotn, 2s ae meee ee Chiefs of the: Houser. iusto tates eee ree As The: Elders: iexc abe eters cee fe eres anes B... Vhe; Judg es 0:25.20) = emia eee ge ee ee 7 Coy The sA post] es atte are eee ec eee 8 Disciples 22x: oe nite ee ee ne eee ee 11 Y e Are the Salt'of the Barthes set ence ere Andelt;Camesto. Pisce eee eee B. Make Melody, Sing, and Rejoice 59 GGood Samaritans meee ever tere) eee eer 67 De) And Sheva ents tort eae ee 76) Men of GreateStren othe: sree eee 79 Multitndes 20 ee eee ere ene eee ee SPONSOts .Patrons i llel Cc memseee er enone Bhs | SPONSOUS deer tare erence een ce ere eee 100 Bia: Patrons eeeeeeetreeee eee ore ee ee Gn cBriends ssa eer ten eee een act Suen ee n the beginning... In these times of world tension and strife, there is much need for solace, solace which relieves strain and creates a mood of elation. Thus, in editing this book, we, the staff, feel that we have wisely chosen as our theme—the Bible. Just as the Bible embraces the past, present, and future of mankind, so, in presenting this yearbook, we too achieve our goal: the epitome of our happy memories of the past and our mixed emotions of hope, wonder, and awe of the future. In commemoration, then, of our carefree years at the Ludlow High School and with certainty of our poten- tialities in the future, we proudly present the 1956 edition of The Ludlow Lion! DEDICAC ION To Paul R. Baird, the man who for over a quarter of a century has consecrated his hours by vigorous effort and an honest aim and who has conscientiously put aside personal time and interests in unselfish de- votion to duty, we, the class of 1956, respectfully dedicate this edition of The Ludlow Lion in apprecia- tion of his services as a teacher, superintendent, citizen, and friend of the youth of Ludlow. TOSLHE CLASS OG S1956: May your years at Ludlow High School be pleasant memories. I hope that the high ideals of your school will be carried on by you through life. Remember that there is no satisfaction in life greater than in a job well done. May success and happiness be your lot in the years ahead: Paul R. Baird ars eT Ames, 28, 2328 3 68} LT) Sas Samuel Deich, Assistant to the Superintendent; Paul R. Baird, Superintend ent. Elders TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1956: It has been said that “Knowledge is power.”’ Your education thus far should be but a stepping stone into a world of many opportunities for those who possess the power of knowledge. May the Biblical theme of this yearbook act as your guide in using your knowledge to better the world in which you live rather than pursuing selfish goals with no concern for group welfare. Act in this world as an individual of principle. We wish you well in your chosen fields. Edward J. King, Chairman Michael V. Rostkowski David J. Lavigne � 7 “” ot ‘o@ oe 2 FA bol Gratton H. Rooney, Assistant Principal; George E. Russell, Principal; Florence M. Saulnier, Assist- ant Principal. IO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1956: The completion of your yearbook marks another step in the fulfillment of those activities connected with your senior year. I wish for all of you success in the future and the successful completion of many more activities in your adult life. The success of any activity is based upon the effort which is put into it, and may the effort expended in this operation spur you to in- creased effort in all your future tasks. George E. Russell Principal OFFICE AND MAINTENANCE STAFFS Seated, left to right: Francis White, Cora Taylor. Standing: Mary M. Szczygiel, Albert Bassette, Shirley Dube. nae fF FS SOCIALSS1 UDIES Right — Seated, left to right: Olive K. Brooks, Grattan” Ho Rooney, Standing: Margaret K. Murtagh, John J. Hur- ley, Almeda King. LANGUAGES Above — Seated, left to right: Almeda King, Lillian Ziwot. Standing: Philo- mene G. Proctor, William R. Rooney, Florence M. Saulnier. Apostles MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Below—Seated, left to right: Gordon O. Mer- kel, Edward W. Schmidt. Standing: Peter Boita, Robert J. Koshinsky, Reno O. Savoia. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left — Seated, left to right: Doctor Meran Nakashian, Alyce Mae Slosek. Standing: Helen A. Kudlic, John Kurty. 7 © 8 2 8 @ ote « JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Above—Front row, left to right: Grace F. Foley, Elizabeth A. Rapalus, Marion E. Baker, Katharine J. Vogian, Lois E. Stearns. Back row: Robert J. Koshinsky, Hector Tru- bounis, Bertrand G. Chasse, Robert L. Bousquet. HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Below—Seated: Leora N. Smith. Standing, left to right: Edward G. Schube, Stanley W. Haluszka. SUPERVISORS Above—Seated, left to right: Ida J. Hub- bell, Rachel F. Pearson. Standing: Archie H. Messenger, Helen A. Kudlic. COMMERCIAL Below—Standing, left to right: Henry A. Cant, Char- lotte Focosi, Phyllis Robbins, Reno O. Savoia. Ab- sent when picture taken: Mary T. Cormier. pislH(' If God (s for us, Whe can be Greene us ¢ JAMES EDWARD GUERRA PRESIDENT Captain of the Host. DATE OF BIRTH: November 14, 1938 PET PEEVE: Intellectual morons and stupid women. FAVORITE PASTIME: Arguing. AMBITION: To master the English language and to write stories like Poe. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Be good; if not, be careful!” ACTIVITIES: Home Room Representative 1; Class President 2, 4; Dance 4 Committees 1, 2; Hi-News 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee Chairman 3; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Chairman 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. 3) JOHN THOMAS FORGIE “FORG VICE PRESIDENT Let them praise his name in the dance. DATE OF BIRTH: March 26, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who talk too much and soccer. FAVORITE PASTIME: Movies, football, and short trips. AMBITION: To be half as good as my dad and make him proud of me. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh! Gee Wizz!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Banquet 1; Picnic Refresh- ment Committees 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Western Mass. Football Honorable Mention 4; Maroon Key 4; In- ter-County League All-Star Utility Man 4. FLORENCE GONCALVES SECRETARY And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee. DATE OF. BIRTH: February 27, 1937 PET PEEVE: 8:00 A. M. Bell. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and talking. AMBITION: To be successful in the field I choose. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, fiddlesticks !” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Archbearer for Graduation 3; GO Ball Refreshment Committee Chairman 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, President 4;'Class Secretary 1, 2, 4, President 3; Hi-News Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Usher Committee 1, 2, 3, Usher at WMSHBT 2, 3; Class Night Usher 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Nisimaha President 2, 3; Future Nurses of America Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2, 3, 4; Junior Newman Club 3, Secretary 4; WMASC 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Senior Show Make-up Committee, Ex-officio 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. 12 MARIAN CAROL TOKARZ TREASURER The eyes of all wait upon thee. DATE OF BIRTH: March 1, 1938 PET PEEVE: Conceited boys. FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing, skating, and eating. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “No kidding?” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Nisimaha 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2; Picnic Committee 2; Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Senior Dance Committee, Ex-officio 4; Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Ex-officio 3; Senior Show Poster Committee, Ex-officio, Ticket Committee Chairman 4. PATRICIA ANN FERRIS PAT” HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVE 205 Where your treasure is there will your heart be also. DATE OF BIRTH: September 1, 1938 PET PEEVE: Boys who like to brag about them- selves. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and doing crossword puzzles. AMBITION: To be an elementary teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, really !!”’ ACTIVITIES: Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Nisimaha 2; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2; Dance and Picnic Committees 1, 2, 3; Usher Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 3; GO Ball Committee 3; H7-News Editorial Staff 1, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Typing Staff 4; Student Council 3, Vice President 4; Home Room Representative 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, Captain 4; Dance Refreshment Com- mittee 4; Delegate to WMASC 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Show Publicity Com- mittee 4; Ex-officio 4; The L dlow Lion Editorial Staff 4. ELAINE C. LEGERE HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVE 207 Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. DATE OF BIRTH: April 22, 1939 PET PEEVE: Being rushed! FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving my “hot’’ Studebaker. AMBITION: To travel to England. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What a riot!!”’ ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committee 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Cheerleader: JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Senior Show Usher 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 3; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Typing 3, Chief Typist 4; Senior Show Make-up Committee, Ex-officio 4. BARBARA MAE PECEDONIO “BABS” HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVE 217 She is pleasant, and praise is comely. DATE OF BIRTH: July 13, 1938 PET PEEVE: Being called ‘Freckles.’’ FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to popular music. AMBITION: To live a happy and successful life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding?” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Freshman Banquet Refreshment Committee 1; Nisimaha 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Junior Dance Refresh- ment Committee 3; Senior Dance Entertainment Committee 4; GO Ball Committees 1, 2, 3; Basketball Usher 1, 2, 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Delegate to WMASC 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Costume Committee, Ex-officio 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. e- ane oem CAROL ANN GERSHOWITZ “ GERSH”’ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF O Lord, how manifold are thy works! DATE OF BIRTH: June 3, 1938 PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning! FAVORITE PASTIME: Going to the movies. AMBITION: To be an English teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, oh, here’s trouble!” ACTIVITIES: Baton Twirling Club 1; Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Home Room Representative 2; GO Ball Committee 2; Dance Committees 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Banquet Invitation Chairman 2; Music Festival 2; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2, 3; Typing Awards 3; WMSHST Usher 2, 3; Nisimaha 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Usher 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Orchestra and Publicity Committee 3; Hi-News Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Make-up Editor 4; Ring Committee, General Chairman 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; The Ludlow Lion Editor-in-Chief 4. SANDRA JOAN PROCTOR SANDY” ASSISTANT EDITOR Thou are careful and troubled about many things. DATE OF BIRTH: July 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: Gum chewers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading. AMBITION: To be a successful teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “That's the way the ball bounces!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chorus 1; Picnic Committee 1; Booster Day 1, 2; Banquet Committees 1, 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Pre-Tourney Hop Refreshment Chairman 3; Typing Award 3; Prom Orchestra Com- mittee 3; Graduation Usher 3: Senior Show Usher 3; Future Teachers of America Program Chairman 3, President 4; Student Council Conven- tion 3; Delegate to WMASC 3; Choralettes 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; College Luncheon Refreshment Chairman 3° Hi-News 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Make-up Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Assist- ant Editor 4. 14 ELEANOR Mary FIERLIT a od BUSINESS MANAGER Slow to anger. DATE OF BIRTH: February 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: Short guys! FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing and buying records. AMBITION: To become successful in whatever field I choose. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh well, that’s life!” ACTIVITIES: Nisimaha Vice President 1, 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Usher 2, 3, 4; Hz-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Senior Show Usher 3; JV Basketball, Captain 4; Majorette 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Manager 4. VicTorIA A. WLODYKA PVC ART EDITOR Light, and gladness, and joy, and honor. DATE OF BIRTH: February 13, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than others and conceited boys. FAVORITE PASTIME: Going to the movies and dancing. AMBITION: To live a life of prosperity. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You're cute!” ACTIVITIES: Prom Usher 1; Freshman Banquet Re- freshment Committee 1; Band 2; Class Treasurer 2; Red Cross Council 1, 2; Picnic Committees 1, 2; WMSHBT Usher 2, 3; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Student Patrol 4; Basketball 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Future Nurses of America 1, 2, 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; H7-News Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Usher Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Cos- tumes Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Art Editor 4. HELENA V. TENEROWICZ CHIEF TYPIST Upright in heart. DATE OF BIRTH: February 3, 1939 PET PEEVE: Boys who criticize girl drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing the piano and ice skating. AMBITION: To be a good medical secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sugar!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3; First Aid Award 2; Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Typing Awards 2, 3, 4; Stenography Award 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; The Ludlow Lion Chief Typist 4. DONALD JAMES ABAIR “DON” Good and upright. DATE OF BIRTH: October 25, 1938 PET PEEVE: Women drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving and watching television. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I undertake. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You'd better believe it!” ACTIVITIES: Junior Newman Club 1, 2; Booster Rally Committee 4. EUGENE ALEXANDER ADAMCZYK “GENE Praise him for his mighty acts. DATE OF BIRTH: April 24, 1937 PET PEEVE: Coffee that is too hot. FAVORITE PASTIME: Watching movies. AMBITION: Teacher—biology or history. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I'll be darned!” ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross 1; Football 1; Bas- ketball Manager 1; Baseball Manager 1; Pro Merito 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-News Sports Editor 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. CATERINE ALLENS PeArH i The Lord loveth the righteous. DATE OF BIRTH: August 9, 1938 PET PEEVE: Boys who criticize girl drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME. Listening to pop music. AMBITION: To travel. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘How interesting !”’ ACTIVITIES: Freshman Banquet Ticket Committee 1; H -News Busi- ness Staff 1, Editorial Staff 4; Ring Committee 3; Junior Dance Ticket and Invitation Committee 3; Junior Prom Ticket and Invitation Commit- tee 3; Senior Dance Invitation Committee Chairman 4; Senior Show Pro- gram Committee 4. ACACIO JOSE ALMEIDA “CASEY A mighty man is not delivered by much strength. DATE OF BIRTH: January 28, 1938 PETSPEBY Ba shaving FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing sports and hanging around. AMBITION: To specialize in the field that I pick. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What are you, crazy?” ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Senior Show Ticket Committee 4. DorotTHy ELLEN AMOS BDOT. He that is not with me is against me. DATE OF BIRTH: September 18, 1937 PET PEEVE: Boys who are silly. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sports. AMBITION: To be a nurse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I hope so!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Dance Re- freshment Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. EDMUND W. AMOS, JR. “EDDIE” Dead flies cause the ointment of the apothecary to send forth a stinking SavOUr. DATE OF BIRTH: September 24, 1938 PET PEEVE: Racial segregation and girl smoker s. FAVORITE PASTIME: Automobile mechanics. AMBITION: To be a successful draftsman. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Cotton-pickin’ man.” ACTIVITIES; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA A. BACHTA “BOBBIE” It is meet that we should make merry. DATE OF BIRTH: November 22, 1938 PET PEEVE: People that don’t mind their own business. FAVORITE PASTIME: Parties. AMBITION: To live, love, and be happy. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What's this action?” ACTIVITIES: Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Squad 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Bonfire Committee 4; Senior Show Make-up Commit- tee 4. EtvA May BELL ‘DING-DONG”’ A refuge in time of trouble. DATE OF BIRTH: July 27, 1937 PETSPERY ES Peoplethat says alitcs FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving a car. AMBITION: To become an accountant. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “My goodness gracious!” ACTIVITIES: Banquet Committee 1; Nisimaha 1, 2; Picnic Committees 1, 2; Dance Decoration Com- mittees 1, 2, 3; GO Ball Committees 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3; WMSHBT 2, 3; Student Patrol 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Archbearer at Graduation 3; Choralettes 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; H7-News Editorial and Business Staffs 4; Senior Dance General Chairman 4; Senior Show Talent Scout 4. FRANCES ANN BERKOWICZ ““FRANNY” The meek shall inherit the earth. DATE OF BIRTH: June 3, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who smoke ‘‘too often.”’ FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing and listening to records. AMBITION: To become a private secretary for a concern. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You goofed!” and ‘‘Oh, how cute!”’ ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Junior Dance Entertainment Committee 3; Senior Dance Decoration Committee 4, H -News Editorial Staff 4; Senior Show Make-up Com- mittee 4. Joyce DIANE BERNARDOS Make haste slowly. DATE OF BIRTH: July 21, 1938 PET PEEVE: Conceited boys. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to “Rock and Roll’’ music. AMBITION: To live a full and happy life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Are you for real?” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2; Refreshment Committee 3: Hi-News Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Senior Dance Decoration Committee 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4. Mary ANN C. BERNOT “MAR” God is truth, and light 1s shadow. DATE OF BIRTH: September 2, 1938 PET PEEVE: Conceited people. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to ‘Rock and Roll’ records. AMBITION: To be a fashion designer. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a charge!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 4; Senior Show Poster Committee Chairman 4. Ee. JACQUELINE MARIE BLAIS JACKIE What is man, that thou art mindful of him? DATE OF BIRTH: September 3, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than others. FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting and listening to records. AMBITION: To get married and raise a family. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ah, come on! Let's go, huh?” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2; Hi-News Editorial Staff 3; Junior Dance Poster Committee 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Dance Poster Committee 4; Senior Show Poster Committee 4. ROBERT KENNETH BLANCHETTE “BOB Hear my speech. DATE OF BIRTH: April 9, 1937 PET PEEVE: Girls that swear and smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Traveling and sports. AMBITION: To be successful in the Air Force. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Ah, heck!” ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 1; Band 2; Glee Club 2; Sophomore Picnic Committee 2. fa Iris F. BOGART (Her) way is perfect. DATE OF BIRTH: November 24, 1937 PET PEEVE: Too much homework. FAVORITE PASTIME: Reading and drawing. AMBITION: To be a math teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Gosh!” ACTIVITIES: Pro Merito 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Show Costume Committee 4. KATHLEEN D. BOWLER “KATHY” There shall no evil befall thee. DATE OF BIRTH: November 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who think they know everything. FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking on the phone. AMBITION: To live happily ever after. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, Yeah!” ACTIVITIES: Baton Twirling Club 1; Dance Committees 1, 3; Hi-News Business Staff 1, Typing Staff 3, 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Newman Club 3; Usher Committee 3, 4; Senior Show Usher Chairman 3; Senior Show Make-up Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Art Staff 4. 20 ALBERT EARL BRAGGA “AL Great things are done when men and mountains meet. DATE OF BIRTH: October 6, 1937 PET PEEVE: Where did all my money go? FAVORITE PASTIME: Hunting, fishing, and building model airplanes. AMBITION: To live a successful and happy life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Nothing much.” ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 1, 2; 3; Football 2, 3, 4. PHILIP DENIS BROCHU PHIL” A patient man is better than the valiant. DATE OF BIRTH: January 27, 1939 PET PEEVE: Speed limits. FAVORITE PASTIME: Music. AMBITION: To direct a famous dance band and to own a large sports car. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Why not?” AGILE S Bandi. w2s5.64-5 Orchestras lan 2,) 3504: Projection Club 1; Junior Prom Orchestra Commit- tee 3; Booster Day Rally Bonfire Committee 4. LAURENT C. BRODEUR “LARRY” A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DATE OF BIRTH: September 11, 1938 PET PEEVE: Shakespeare—The Master. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping. AM BITION: To make money. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“Women!!” ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 2. 2! RITA JUNE CABEY Though he slay me, yet will I trust him. DATE OF BIRTH: June 3, 1938 PET PEEVE: Men who complain about women drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Parties. AMBITION: To travel. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “That's life!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Picnic Committee 1; Nisimaha 3; Usher 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; H7-News Editorial and Typing Staffs 4; Sen- ior Show Costume Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. FRANK CABRAL ‘ SPANKY”’ He that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. DATE OF BIRTH: September 17, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke and drink. FAVORITE PASTIME: Going to parties. AMBITION: To be as rich as Rockefeller. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Finger that out.”’ ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 3, 4; Senior Show Stage and Property Committee 4. ANTONIO GONSALVES CARVALHAIS TONY. - He hath said in his heart, I shall nat be moved. DATE OF BIRTH: July 29, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who don't like Buicks. FAVORITE PASTIME: Hunting. AMBITION: To be a success in life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What's your act, Sonny?” ACTIVITIES: Sophomore Picnic Refreshment Committee 2: Hi-News Sports Staff 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Student Patrol 3; Football 4; Senior Dance Ticket Committee 4; Senior Show Stage and Property Committee 4. 22 JAMES ANTHONY CASAGRANDA IM” I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. DATE OF BIRTH: February 18, 1938 PET PEEVE: Shaving. FAVORITE PASTIME: Hanging around Dottie’s. AMBITION: To be a carpenter and mason. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Come on, be serious!” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Dance Decoration Committee Chairman 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Poster Committee 4. Ww CHARLES E. CHENAILLE “CHIPS” Thou hast broken down all his hedges. DATE OF BIRTH: September 12, 1938 PET PEEVE: Shaving in the morning. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to phonograph records. AMBITION: To lead a “Rock and Roll’ singing group. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Let's go, man, but take it slow !” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Prom Deco- ration Committee 3; Senior Dance Entertainment Committee Chairman 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN CHRUSCIEL “BETTY” Let not thy left hand know what the right hand doeth. DATE OF BIRTH: January 20, 1939 PET PEEVE: People who don’t mind their own business. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to “Rock and Roll’ music. AMBITION: To be as happy as my mother and father. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a charge!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Invitation Committee 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 4; Hz-New's Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Typing Staff 4. PSD eg pn a ee PHYLLIS E. CISLAK And the maid was fair and beautiful. DATE OF BIRTH: December 31, 1938 PET PEEVE: Men drivers and homework. FAVORITE PASTIME: Writing letters. AMBITION: To own half a share in a 1969 Cadillac. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “How idiotic!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2; H7-News Business Staff 1, Editorial Staff 3: Senior Dance Poster Committee 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 3. CARL DOUTHWRIGHT There were giants in the earth in those days. DATE OF BIRTH: June 6, 1937 PET PEEVE: Teachers and their homework. FAVORITE PASTIME: Tinkering with motors and engines. AMBITION: To be successful in life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Be aware!” ACTIVITIES: Senior Show Stage and Property Com- mittee Chairman 4. RONALD DOUVILLE “RONNIE” Some trust in chariots, and some in horses. DATE OF BIRTH: December 25, 1936 PET PEEVE: Women who take up room for two cars and only park one. FAVORITE PASTIME: Skiing and horseback riding. AMBITION: To be as successful in father. j FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “It's a great life!” ACTIVITIES? Projection Club 1, 2, 3: 4: Senior Show Talent Scout 4. the field of forestry as my grand- 24 Mary ELLEN DUQUETTE “'MEL” (Her) throat is an open sepulchre. DATE OF BIRTH: April 4, 1938 PET PEEVE: Black eyes and freckles. FAVORITE PASTIME: Parties and records. AMBITION: Nursing—Physical Therapy; live, love, and be happy. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding ?” ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2; Nisimaha 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Booster Day Committee 4; H7-New's Typing Staff 3; Senior Show Poster Committee 4. KARL WILLIAM EDELMANN “DUKE” The peace of God which passeth all understanding. DATE OF BIRTH: November 22, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke in public. FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving a car. AMBITION: To be successful. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “And came the dawn!” ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Bonfire Committee 4; Bowling 4; Senior Show Costume Committee 4. Bruce T. EVANS Of whom shall I be afraid? DATE OF BIRTH: September 13, 1938 PET PEEVE: Women drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Football and hunting. AMBITION: To be successful. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “So!” ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 ELSIE FERREIRA VELS? My days are swifter than a weaver’s shuttle. DATE OF BIRTH: July 19, 1938 PET PEEVE: People without a sense of humor. FAVORITE PASTIME: Watching television. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘For goodness sakes! ’ ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committee 2; H7-News Business Staff 1, Editorial Staff 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Show Costume Committee 4. He maketh the storm a calm. DATE OF BIRTH: August 31, 1936 AN qe FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing sports. AMBITION: To be successful in life. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, Committee 4. JOHN THADDEus FIAL JASIU” Clouds and darkness are round about him. DATE OF BIRTH: March 28, 1939 PET PEEVE: People who smoke in unlawful places. FAVORITE PASTIME: Typing. AMBITION: To be a teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, wholeba!” ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee 3; Senior Show Program Committee 4; Football Program Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America 4: The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. 26 Davip Low FERRIER DAVE” PET PEEVE: -Girls who smoke and think they are FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Holy jumping catfish! ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Student Patrol 3; Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4; Archbearer 3; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Dance Committees Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Booster Day Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Stage and Property NANcy JANE FULLER “FUL” (She) that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. DATE OF BIRTH: May 12, 1938 PET PEEVE: Pink! FAVORITE PASTIME: Knitting. AMBITION: To teach mentally retarded children. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t calculate your juvenile poultry be- fore the full process of incubation is materialized;”’ ACTIVITIES: Class President 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Picnic Commit- tees 1, 2; Banquet Committees 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Home Room Repre- sentative 3; Student Council 1, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Booster Day Committee 3; Usher Commit- tee 3; Hz-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Senior Show General Chairman 4; The Ludlow Lion Art and Editorial Staffs 4. DIANTHA GADAIRE Die I, every inch a (queen). DATE OF BIRTH: December 6, 1938 PET PEEVE: Monday mornings!! FAVORITE PASTIME: Music. AMBITION: To become a_ successful elementary teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Let’s get the show on the road!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chorus 1; Picnic Commit- tees 1, 2; Banqu et Committees 1, 2; Nisimaha 2; Pro Merito Convention 3; Choralettes 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Usher 3; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee 3; Future Teachers of America President 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROGER A. GAMACHE Let them lead me. DATE OF BIRTH: October 18, 1938 PET PEEVE: Women drivers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Stock cars. AMBITION: Mechanic. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You better believe it.” ACTIVITIES: Dance Committees. 27 I MARJORIE ANN GIBB “ MARGE’ A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband. DATE OF BIRTH: April 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: Boys who smoke cigars. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping and dancing. AMBITION: To be a private secretary and marry a rich man. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Relax.” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Banquet Committee 1; Freshman Picnic Com- mittee 1; Nisimaha Secretary 1, 2; Teachers’ Show Usher 2; Senior Show Usher 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Booster Day Parade Chairman 4; Rally Parade Chairman 4; JV Basketball Team 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom Poster Committee 3; Sports Usher 2, ae. JANICE MARIE GOODREAU Ye have heard of the patience of Job. DATE OF BIRTH: August 24, 1938 PET PEEVE: Going to school on Monday morning after a nice week-end. FAVORITE PASTIME: Roller skating, dancing, and bowling. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Holy Toledo!” ACTIVITIES: Stenography and Typing Awards 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; H7-News Editorial and Business Staffs i 5 4G lee lubes 4s BEVERLY C. GOODROW ““BEVE™ A soft answer turneth away wrath. DATE OF BIRTH: March 23, 1939 PET PEEVE: To be kept waiting. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to popular music, dancing, and parties. AMBITION: To be a private secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a riot!” ACTIVITIES: Baton Twirling Club 1; Picnic Refreshment Committee Co-Chairman 2; Nisimaha 1, 2; Typing Awards 3; Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Sports Usher 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Senior Show Make- up Committee Co-Chairman 4; The Ludlow Lion Typing Staff 4. 28 IRVINE H. GoopWIN “TWINKLE-TOES” His countenance doth behold the upright. DATE OF BIRTH: March 9, 1939 PET PEEVE: Girls who can't be teased. FAVORITE PASTIME: Fishing and watching baseball and football on CY: AMBITION: To be a success in life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I think you’re handing me a line!” ACTIVITIES: Golf 1, 2; Projection Club 2; Student Patrol 3; Bowling 3, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Senior Show Costume Committee Co-Chairman 4. RICHARD FRANCIS GOSSELIN DICKS He shall judge the world with justice. DATE OF BIRTH: November 21, 1937 PET PEEVE: People who think they're ‘‘it.” FAVORITE PASTIME: Tinkering with mechanical things. AMBITION: To successfully accomplish whatever I try to do. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, I don’t know.” ACTIVITIES: Projection Club 1, 2; Booster Day Committee 4. AUGUST ROLAND HELBERG “HAM” OR “AUGGIE” Thou hast put all things under his feet. DATE OF BIRTH: April 20, 1937 PET PEEVE: Side line coaches. FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing any sport in season and swimming. AMBITION: To become successful in life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “And came the dawn!” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Dance Decoration Committee 2; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Senior Dance Ticket Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Football Trophy 4; First Team Inter-County League All-Star Right End 4. 29 JEAN MARIE HIERSCHE “GEORGE” God loveth a cheerful giver. DATE OF BIRTH: March 16, 1939 PET PEEVE: People who are always complaining. FAVORITE PASTIME: Writing letters and outdoor sports. AMBITION: To be a nurse and take care of handicapped children. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, cripes!” ACTIVITIES: Nisimaha 2, 3; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3; Typing Awards 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Costume Committee 4. JOANNE HNATOW The laborer is worthy of his hire. DATE OF BIRTH: October 9, 1938 PET PEEVE: Checking wrong bookkeeping problems. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to the radio and playing records. AMBITION: To live a happy, normal life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh my goodness!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 4; Ring Com- mittee 3, 4; H7-News Business Staff 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball Usher 3, 4; Senior Show Program Committee 4. CAROL J. JAROSZ ean (She) is ever merciful and lendeth. DATE OF BIRTH: February 14, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Watching TV. AMBITION: To become a good housewife. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Come on!” ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross 2; JV Basketball 1, Scorekeeper 2; Sen- ior Show Ticket Committee 4. 30 JAMES MATTHEW JORGE JIMMY” A mild answer breaks wrath, but a harsh word stirs up fury. DATE OF BIRTH: January 14, 1937 PET PEEVE: Squares who go to “Rock and Roll”’ parties. FAVORITE PASTIME: Drinking. AMBITION: To become a professional ball player. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you insane?” ACTIVITIES: Banquet Committee 1; Picnic Committees 1, 2; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Booster Day Rally Commit- tee 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Poster Com- mittee 4. ROXANNE J. JURKOWSKI BROxIEN My hope is in thee. DATE OF BIRTH: March 8, 1938 PEE EV Beene COOL cats FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to popular music and swimming. AMBITION: To live a happy and successful life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What a riot!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; JV Basketball 1; Picnic Committee 2; Typing Awards 2, 3; Stenography Award 4; Graduation Usher 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Poster Committee 4. MARGUERITE ANN KISSER “PEG They have mouths, but they speak not. DATE OF BIRTH: November 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who snap gum. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sketching and painting. AMBITION: To join the service and train for office work. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Holy Cow!” ACTIVITIES: Banquet Decoration Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; “yy ’ Senior Dance Orchestra Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Art Staff 4. 31 ARLENE D. KIVIOR “BLONDIE” My mouth shall speak of wisdom. DATE OF BIRTH: October 20, 1938 PET PEEVE: Conceited people. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to the radio and dancing. AMBITION: To be a success in whatever I choose to do. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You're kidding!” ACTIVITIES: Banquet ‘Committee 1; Prom Usher 1; Baton Twirling Club 1: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Nisimaha 1, 2; Graduation Usher 3; First Aid Award 2; Typing Award 3; Stenography Award 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticket and Invitation Committee 3; Junior New- man Club 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sports Usher 3, 4; Hi-News Business Staff 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Senior Show Program Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Typing Sta ff 4. JANET L. Lacroix “TAN” How great is thy goodness. DATE OF BIRTH: April 29, 1938 PET PEEVE: Not enough time to eat lunch. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and swimming. AMBITION: To be a qualified Registered Nurse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Be good!’’ ACTIVITIES: JV Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Picnic Refreshment Committee 2: Banquet Refreshment Com- mittee 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Dance Refresh- ment Committee 3; Senior Dance Decoration Commit- tee 4; Senior Show Costume Committee 4. FREDERICK ROBERT LAFAYETTE “FRED” He commanded, and it stood fast. DATE OF BIRTH: September 2, 1937 PET PEEVE: People who mind other people’s business. FAVORITE PASTIME: Spending money. AMBITION: To own my own gas station. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Not bad, not bad at all.” ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Ticket Chairman 4: Senior Show Make-up Committee Co-Chairman 4. L. DONALD LARAMEE “DON” A fire goeth before him. DATE OF BIRTH: June 4, 1938 PET PEEVE: Students who interrupt teachers that are talking. FAVORITE PASTIME: Entertaining people with an orchestra. AMBITION: To be able to play piano as well as Liberace. FAVORIT E EXPRESSION: “Is zat so!” ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Picnic Committees 1, 2; Prom Orchestra and Publicity Committee 3; Booster Day Commit- tee 4. DAVID ROBERT LAVIGNE “DAVE” A wise son maketh his father glad. DATE OF BIRTH: May 17, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke, and staying awake. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and going to English. AMBITION: To be just as good as my Dad. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “La la!” ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Senior Dance Decoration Com- mittee 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Senior Show Make-up Committee 4. MaRILEE ANN LIVERMORE “LIVER” (Her) soul shall dwell at ease. DATE OF BIRTH: October 28, 1938 PET PEEVE: Teenagers who drink and smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Fishing, swimming, and basketball. AMBITION: To swim the English Channel. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t be absurd!’ ACTIVITIES: Dance Committees 1, 3; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2, 3; 9 Band 2, 3; Future Nurses of America 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Futuré’ Teachers of America 3, 4; The Ludlow Lion Art Staff 4. a3 JOHN J. MAZIARZ “JOHNNY” He that seeketh mischief, it shall come unto him. DATE OF BIRTH: April 10, 1937 PET PEEVE: Sophisticated girls. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to the radio and playing records. AMBITION: To be a draftsman. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “How come?” MITCHELL R. MAZIARZ ‘MICKEY ” They draw nigh that follow after mischief. DATE OF BIRTH: July 27, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and sleeping. AMBITION: To make enough money to retire at 25. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Take it slow.” ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committees 1, 2; Bowling 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE ANNETTE MULAWSKI “ROUGE” As the lily among thorns. DATE OF BIRTH: October 8, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who gossip. FAVORITE PASTIME: Music and movies. AMBITION: To be a nurse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, that’s awful!” ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1; Prom Usher 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Jun- ior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Future Nurses of America’ 1, Treas- urer 2, President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Newman Club Treas- urer 3, 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1, 2 4: The Ludlow Lion Editorial Staff 4. - 34 ARTHUR KENNETH NOEL TART This is the Lord’s doing. DATE OF BIRTH: May 6, 1937 PET PEEVE: Girls that smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Hunting and fishing. AMBITION: To be an engineer. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What did you say?” ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Stage and Property Committee 4. NORMAN GERALD O'NEILL Be of good courage. DATE OF BIRTH: April 20, 1937 PET PEEVE: People who call me “Alfalfa.” FAVORITE PASTIME: Going to games. AMBITION: Electronic technician. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you serious?” ACTIVITIES: Booster Day Rally Committee 4. SANDRA PARKER “SANDY” (Her) anger endureth but a moment. DATE OF BIRTH: September 15, 1938 PET PEEVE: Boys who think they are far superior to girls. FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing. AMBITION: Legal secretary. _ FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You're joshing.” ACTIVITIES: Band 1; Basketball 2; Projection Club 3; H7-News 1, 2, 3: Senior Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Ludlow Lion Art Staff 4, 35 NANCY JEANNE PELLERIN Let thy ears be attentive. DATE OF BIRTH: September 21, 1938 PET PEEVE: Giving orals in any class. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to popular music. AMBITION: To be a success as a secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Don't be facetious!’ ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Typing Award 3; Stenography Award 4; Junior Newman Club 3; Senior Show Program Committee 4. JOHN PETERSON “PETE” Honor and majesty are before him. DATE OF BIRTH: September 12, 1938 PET PEEVE: Conceited people. FAVORITE PASTIME: Weight-lifting and wrestling. AMBITION: To be successful in anything I under- take. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Aw, don’t worry about ine ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Soccer 3; Pro Merito 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Junior Prom Invi- tation Committee 3; Senior Dance Decoration Com- mittee 4; Eastern States Exposition Student Host to Governor 4. DON GRAHAM POLY I was a stranger, and (they) took me in. DATE OF BIRTH: October 12, 1938 PET PEEVE: Slow drivers in big cars. FAVORITE PASTIME: Time bombs and explosives. AMBITION: Yes, but not much. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t get panicky.” 36 EDWARD POWERS “EDDIE Blessed are the meek; for they shall inherit the earth. DATE OF BIRTH: March 6, 1939 PET PEEVE: Girls who act older than they really are. FAVORITE PASTIME: Loafing. AMBITION: Professional hockey player. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Dance Entertainment Committee 4. CYNTHIA ANNETTE REBELO VCER” Thy gentleness hath made me great. DATE OF BIRTH: February 4, 1939 PET PEEVE: Girls who think they're better than others. FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing and listening to popular music. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever field I choose. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, sugar!” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 1, Reporter 2; First Aid Award 2; Typing Awards 2, 3; Stenography Award 4; Projection Club 3; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3; Hi-News Editorial Staff 3; Pro Merito 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman 3; Junior Dance Ticket Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Booster Day Committee 4; Senior Show Program Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Editorial Staff 4. Mary Rose SARACINO ‘ M AR” Thou hast girded me with gladness. DATE OF BIRTH: February 26, 1939 PET PEEVE: Boys who act like children. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sleeping, eating, and working. AMBITION: Nutse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You hate me, ha!”’ ACTIVITIES: Picnic Committee 2; Nisimaha Secretary 2, 3; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Usher Committee 3, 4; Junior New- man Club Chairman 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Business Staff 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Refreshment Committee 4; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 4; Senior Show Costume Committee Chairman 4. 37 WILLIAM SARAD OBIELy The Lord lifteth up the meek. DATE OF BIRTH: February 18, 1939 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke and drive new cars. FAVORITE PASTIME: Driving. AMBITION: To be successful in life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘How do you know?” ACTIVITIES: Student Patrol 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. Cora SCOTT “SCOTIN: I have fought a good fight, I have fintshed my course. DATE OF BIRTH: January 2, 1938 PET PEEVE; Teachers who give a lot of homework. FAVORITE PASTIME: Going out with Jerry. AMBITION: To be a good secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Darn it all.” 3) VIRGINIA SILVA “GINA For the Lord taketh pleasure in his people. DATE OF BIRTH: March 6, 1936 PET PEEVE: People who think they know it all. FAVORITE PASTIME: Day dreaming. AMBITION: To become a nurse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a bird!” ACTIVITIES: Nisimaha 1, 2; Freshman Banquet Refreshment and Deco- ration Committees 1; Picnic Committee 1; Sports Usher 2, 3; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2, 3; WMSHBT Usher 2, 3; Ring Committee 3; Junior Dance Refreshment Committee 3; Hi-News Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 4; Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. 38 EpDITH LOUISE SMITH EDIE” Keep me as the apple of thy eye. DATE OF BIRTH: August 6, 1938 PET PEEVE: Rainy days. FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to records. AMBITION: To be a successful office worker. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Be serious!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Choralettes 2; Banquet Com- mittee 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Usher Committee 1, 2, 3; Archbearer 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Hz-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET STEELE “MAGGIE” Thou turnest man to destruction. DATE OF BIRTH: October 21, 1938 PET PEEVE: Getting into my gym suit! FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating and dancing. AMBITION: To always be happy and have good health. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What a riot!” ACTIVITIES: Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Freshman Dance Ticket Committee 1; Picnic Committees 1, 2; Sophomore Banquet Committee 2; Nisimaha 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Usher Committee 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; National League of Pub- lication Treasurer 3; Spectator Sportsmanship Essay 3: Archbearer at Graduation 3; Student Council Con- vention 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pro Merito Convention Secretary 3; Cheerleader 4; Booster Day Rally Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Editorial Staff 4. GERALDINE LEONA SURPRENANT “GERRY” Call upon me in the day of trouble. DATE OF BIRTH: September 23, 1938 PET PEEVE: Peroxide hair. FAVORITE PASTIME: Collecting records. AMBITION: To be a secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Kinda makes you wonder, doesn’t it?” ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2; Typing Award 3; Stenography Award 3; Junior Newman Club 3. ao IRENE MARIE TENEROWICZ In whose spirit there is no guile. DATE OF BIRTH: March 5, 1939 PET PEEVE: Moody and conceited people. FAVORITE PASTIME: Dancing and listening to popular music. AMBITION: To become a private secretary. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, come on now!” ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1; Prom Usher 1; Glee Club 1, 2; First Aid Award 2; Typing Awards 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Ticket and Invitation Chairman 3; Pro Merito 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Usher Committee 3, 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4; Stenography Awards 3, 4. DOROTHY CONSTANCE TOKARZ “DOTTIE” Let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth. DATE OF BIRTH: November 20, 1938 PET PEEVE: Boys who have to be teased in order to do something. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating, sleeping, and going out. AMBITION: To be a Dental Technician. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What's this now 2?” ACTIVITIES: Junior Prom Usher 2; Typing Award 2; Nisimaha 2, 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Decoration Committees 1, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1, 2, Typing Staff 4; Stenography Award 4; Junior Newman Club 3, 4. PRISCILLA MARGARET TROMBLY “SUSIE” Oh, that I had wings like a dove. DATE OF BIRTH: October 5, 1938 PET PEEVE: Going to bed at night and getting up in the morning. FAVORITE PASTIME: Talking on the telephone, riding in convertibles, and dancing to the music of Stan Kenton! AMBITION: To become a medical secretary and to live in Florida or New York. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no, really!” ACTIVITIES: Baton Twirling Club 1; Majorettes 1; Sports Usher 1; Picnic and Banquet Committees 1; Nisimaha 1, 2; Teachers’ Show Usher 2; Hi-Y Amateur Show Usher 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committees 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Hi-News Editorial Staff 1 , 2, 3, Typing Staff 4; Typing Award 2, 3; Senior Show Usher 3; Senior Show Make-up Com- mittee 4; The Ludlow Lion Typing Staff 4. 40 LEO PAUL VIGNEAULT A good name 1s better than precious ointment. DATE OF BIRTH: September 17, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who think they're Hollywood actresses. FAVORITE PASTIME: Playing hockey and other sports. AMBITION: To be successful in the priesthood or dramatics. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What are you, mad?” ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Baseball 3: Pro Merito 4; National Honor Society 4; Pro- jection Club 4; Junior Newman Club President 4. ALBERT WALKER “LARRY” I am as a wonder unto many. DATE OF BIRTH: April 28, 1938 PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke. FAVORITE PASTIME: Mineral and rock hunting. AMBITION: To be a successful geological engineer. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “And what are you doing today?” ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Projection Club 2, 4; Dance Committees 3, 4. ANNE GEORGIA WALLACE “ANGIE” Thou hast put gladness in (our) heart. DATE OF BIRTH: January 27, 1939 PET PEEVE: Not enough time to do everything I want to do. FAVORITE PASTIME: Sports and music. AMBITION: To get a college education and be a nurse. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Jeepers!” ACTIVITIES: Future Nurses of America 2, 3; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Pro Merito 3, Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Invitation Committee 4; College Luncheon 3, 4; The Ludlow Lion Editorial Staff 4. 4| JOAN WERSETSKY “ BLONDEY” She made a pit, and digged it, and is fallen into the ditch which she made. DATE OF BIRTH: October 6, 1938 PET PEEVE: Narrow minded people. FAVORITE PASTIME: Movies. AMBITION: Prestige. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You know how it is.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1. EDWARD MARVIN WILCOX EDDIE” There is but a step between him and death. DATE OF BIRTH: August 31, 1938 PET PEEVE: Hot Rodders, especially the female type. FAVORITE PASTIME: Keeping my car running. AMBITION: To leave the world better off for my having lived in it. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hi ya, Beautiful!” AGTIVIRIES= Band mila 2950 435 © tchesttamlamosmenmes. Band Manager 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Senior Dance Orchestra Committee 4; Senior Show Master of Ceremonies 4. DONALD WILKIE DONNIE” Blessings on him that first invented sleep! DATE OF BIRTH: September 28, 1938 PET PEEVE: Degree happy teachers. FAVORITE PASTIME: Participating in sports. AMBITION: To be a coach. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Stupid!” ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 3.4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. 42 NANcy LOUISE WILLARD Thou hast set a bound that they may not pass over. DATE OF BIRTH: April 29, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who still call me “Judy.” FAVORITE PASTIME: Listening to popular music. AMBITION: To be a teacher. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, for Pete’s sake!’’ ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralettes 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, Vice President 4; Typing Award 3; The Ludlow Lion Editorial and Typing Staffs 4. IRENE B. WITOWSKI Nor doeth evil to her neighbor. DATE OF BIRTH: March 2, 1938 PET PEEVE: People who brag. FAVORITE PASTIME: Eating, swimming, and going to movies. AMBITION: To be successful in business. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “That's beside the point.” ACTIVITIES: Prom Usher 1; Invitation Committee 1; Clean-up Committee 1; First Aid Award 1; Senior Show Usher 3; Usher Committee 3, 4; Junior New- man Club 3, 4; Typing Award 3; Hi-News Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Decoration Committee 4; The Ludlow Lion Business Staff 4. HELEN ILENE BOCZKOWSKI BORN: October 20, 1937 DECEASED: March 12, 1956 ACTIVITIES: Hi-News Business Staff 1, 2, Editorial Staff 3; Glee Club 2, 3. x £ Blessed are the clean in heart, for they shall see God. And It Came Cameo Ss “Scrolls From the Dead Sea”’ As of old, the prophets said: “Know wisdom and instruction; perceive the words of un- derstanding.” This was the guiding light and motto to the class of °56. With that thought in mind, to learn through experience, we elected disciples to maintain the class’s objective. President, Nancy Fuller; Vice President, Diantha Gadaire; Secretary, Florence Goncalves; and Treasurer, Marian Tokarz, aided by Elva Bell, Barbara Pecedonio, and James Guerra, helped to make our initial activities successful. An afternoon dance together with a picnic at Forest Park terminated the tableau of events during our Freshman year. As worthy followers in our second year of devoted service, we came to blows with our creed! We, the disciples of the virtue, experience, elected James Guerra, President: Diantha Gadaire, Vice President; Florence Goncalves, Secretary; Victoria Wlodyka, Treasurer; along with Barbara Pecedonio, Elva Bell, and Carol Gershowitz to be our fortresses and our strength. Despite this able body of supernatural genius, our Sophomore banquet proved to be little more than a fruitless venture. Be not discouraged or dismayed, however, was our cry of revenge as we commenced our third, and perhaps most climactic, year. For, as Juniors, we offered our humble tokens of repentance in the form of a dance followed by Mo onlight and Roses, our prom. As the caravans followed the stars that most eventful Christmas Eve, so we, too, were led by stars —stars in their own rights as they guided our class to a stable of security—President, Florence Goncalves; Vice President, Diantha Gadaire: Secretary, Elaine Legere; Treasurer, Marian Tokarz; with help from Barbara Pecedonio, Elva Bell, Patricia Ferris, and Nancy Fuller. We had completed three years of school, during which our status had risen, declined, and had risen again to a phenomenal degree. With class elections upon us, we elected James Guerra to the most honorable position, President of the Senior Class of 1956; John Forgie, Vice President, proved to be an astute lawmaker; Florence Goncalves, Secretary, an old- timer in Student Council; and Marian Tokarz, Treasurer, quite adept in handling our money; along with Patricia Ferris, Barbara Pecedonio, and Elaine Legere. With this quorum of authority we launched into our activities by sponsoring Autumn Leaves, our Booster Dance, to which came football players and cheerleaders from Nantucket, Massachusetts. After this fabulous fling, the class settled down to more serious projects—The Ludlow Lion and Jutetown Jive, our senior show. As the school calendar comes more rapidly to a close, we, the members of the class of ‘56, reminisce as we think of the years spent at Ludlow High. We still cannot quite believe that we have come to the end of the journey, and that we face these inevitabilities: we are about to enter into a life which is new to us: we must leave the halls of L. H. S. never to return, and we shall probably lose contact with many of our high school friends. However, there lie before us our final senior activities, from which we are sure to derive a sense of gratification and accomplishment. May we be remembered as a class that learned through experience and went on to prove ourselves worthy of high praise. Che Ludlow Lion Soi Lae TYPING: STAFF Above, seated, left to right: Nancy Wil- lard, Beverly Goodrow, Arlene Kivior, Priscilla Trombly. Standing: Helena Tenerowicz, Chief Typist. ARTIASTAFP Left, seated, left to right: Nancy Fuller, Sandra Parker, Marguerite Kisser. Stand- ing: Victoria Wlodyka, Art Editor; Ida J. Hubbell, Advisor. Absent when pic- ture taken: Kathleen Bowler, Marilee Livermore. BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Eleanor Fierlit, Business Manager; Irene Witowski, Barbara Pecedonio. Standing: John Fijal, Florence Goncalves, Dorothy Amos, Rita Cabey, Karl Edelmann. EDITORIALS Ais Seated, left to right: Carol Gershowitz, Editor-in-Chief; Sandra Proctor, Assistant Editor. Second row, standing: Anne Wallace, Rosalie Mulawski, Margaret Steele, Nancy Fuller, Nancy Willard, Patricia Ferris. Third row: Donald Laramee, Philip Brochu, Almeda King, Advisor; Florence M. Saulnier, Advisor; Edmund Amos, Laurent Brodeur. 49 and that cal -from far _ xy foreVer,@s We hold You ih oUr Pride, uedil live IN 7) res of oy LUdlow ledge cherish ways in cur hearTs we appy hours, days and years; in your arms Weknow nofears —. yu all the nd-Fiam Gad on High ha h we love you besT a ! yoad ¢ Ay ovr , Ne’er th Gently guid Jacqweline Chenier Me Werds and music by ie saaseetnaeeabdint cineemeeastedintnonaeionianeaindatanemmecaetaasedenennn EE EP lINGr LAGE Above, outside row, back to front: Julieta Nascimento, Elizabeth Chrusciel, Dorothy Tokarz, Bev- etly Goodrow. Second row: Patricia Ferris, Rosalie Mulawski, Mary Ell en Duquette, Linda Brodeur, Rita Cabey. Inside row: Marian Tokarz, Roberta Bachta, Carol Gershowitz. Standing: Elaine Legere, Chief Typist. Absent when picture taken: Priscilla Trombly, Joyce Bernardos. BUSINESS STAFF Above, sitting, left to right: Amelia Fernandes, Irene Witowski, Florence Goncalves, Elva Bell, Virginia Silva. Standing: Gordon Merkel, Advisor; Mary Saracino, Joanne Hnatow, Barbara Pece- donio, Arlene Kivior, Judith Langevin, Charles McChesney. Absent when picture taken: Victoria Wlodyka, Business Manager; Emilie Martin. 52 SENTOR EDITORIAL STAFF First row, seated, left to right: Eugene Adamczyk, Patricia Ferris, Margaret Evans, Margaret Steele, Carol Gershowitz, Elaine Legere, John Forgie. Second row, standing: Jean Hiersche, Joyce Bernardos, Nancy Fuller, Mary Ann Bernot, Kathleen Bowler, Elva Bell, Roberta Bachta, Edith Smith, Frances Berkowicz, Helena Tenerowicz. Third row: Arlene Kivior, Eleanor Fierlit, Irene Tenerowicz, Marian Tokarz, Diantha Gadaire, William Rooney, Advisor; Joanne Hnatow, Beverly Goodrow, Elizabeth Chrusciel, Caterine Allens. EDITORIAL STAFF First row, seated, left to right: Joyce Coupal, Annette Ondre, Sandra Medalle, Margaret Steele, Wil- liam Rooney, Advisor; Margaret Evans, Catherine Lake, Julieta Nascimento, Elizabeth Szczebak. Second row, standing: Richard Perkins, Juliet Ferreira, Dorothy Peczka, Estelle Grzanka, Camilla Hadro, Esabel Palheiredo, Mabel Queiros, Diolinda Gonsalves, Frances Cuzzone, Bernice Syriac, Jean Bojan, Mary Fido, Edythe Amos, Linda Brodeur, Irene Pisarczyk, Yvonne Mendes, Augusto DeMiranda. Third row: Dorothy Daniel, Judith Allen, Dorothy Chenaille, Elizabeth Chmura, Betty Muszynski, Chester Giza, Doris Lyndon, Maureen Powers, Barbara Daniel. 53 Apocalypse I am Deborah, the greatest of all Prophetesses. I have studied long over my ancient archives and past records. I foresee the following in 1976: Carol Jarosz, the best backfence housewife, is busily carrying the local gossip. She wonders if Janet Lacroix and Roxie Jurkowski have heard the Champagne music of Frankie Cabral on Station L.H.S. which, incidentally, is the combined efforts of Lafayette, Helberg, and Sarad. Elva Bell sang ‘Fire Gets in Your Eyes,” writ- ten by David Ferrier while Tony Carvalhais did a superb modern dance. The morning paper, edited by Maggie Steele, carried all the local social news about Roberta Bachta, the most in society. She had just entertained at her home —the occasion being the celebration of the success of many of her former classmates. Eugene Adamczyk had just built the first bridge to Europe, while Jimmy Casagrande had just written his sixth successful ‘Fairy Tale.” Bruce Evans and John Peterson have been tied for the wrestling championship for quite some time. Carol Gershowitz has just replaced Hedda Hopper as the best gossip, and Marguerite Kisser has decorated Donald Laramee’s penthouse apartment. Marilee Liver- more swam the Atlantic Ocean in twenty-four hours just to be at the party which was somewhat of a class reunion. The class was surprised to hear that James Guerra was not going to run again for President of the United States. Ronnie Douville was Vice President, along with Eleanor Fierlit, Kathleen Bowler, Rita Cabey, Cynthia Rebelo, Mary Saracino, Irene Tenero- wicz, and Irene Witowski as first class policewomen; they enforce square dancing laws. Jackie Blais and Phyllis Cislak, who, in their younger days, wrote to servicemen, are now called “Mother” by most of the boys, and they answer millions of letters Avent, Every day Charles Chenaille is down at school with his little boy complaining to Sandra Proctor that it is impossible for his son to be a wise guy. Patty Ferris has the first 1976 Studebaker airplane and is convinced that she can win a race with Diantha Gadaire in her 1976 Plymouth airplane. Roger Gamache is mechanic for both and won't give his opinion, but James Jorge is busy taking bets. Karl Edelmann and Larry Walker are still paper boys, but now they are joint owners of a paper mill. Joyce Bernardos, Mary Ann Bernot, Elizabeth Chrus- ciel, Mary Ellen Duquette and Elsie Ferreira are still together with a little “cradle gang” of their own. Philip Brochu’s band, consisting of Laurent Brodeur, Richard Gosselin, Edward Wilcox, Donald Abair, Carl Douthwright, and Edmund Amos, are now making noise in the kitchen with pots and pans, thanks to their better halves. Sandra Parker is the only secretary in the world who wears knee socks and spike heels to work every day. Iris Bogart and Dorothy Amos were on “Queen for a Day” together, and because neither won, they are no longer eating lunch together. Because Caterine Allens and Albert Bragga took the same bus for so many years, they have just opened their own cooperative bus line. Frances Berkowicz and Marjorie Gibb are in Califor- nia leading the Rose Bowl Parade. Nancy Fuller just opened her very own candy shop with Florence Goncalves and Acacio Almeida making all of the Portuguese fudge. Because John Fijal was such a noble worker, Forbes Wallace is now Fijal, Forbes Wallace. Every week, he and his bodyguard, John Forgie, bring the money to Janice Goodreau, who is a most successful banker. Beverly Goodrow owns her own ruler factory. Irvine Goodwin is chief tester, and so Beverly is stil breaking rulers over his head. Jean Hiersche still never fails to send a thoughtful card for any occasion. Joanne Hnatow, Arlene Kivior, and Victoria Wlod- yka are still the best waitresses in town. The greatest tragedy occurred when Doctor David Lavigne operated on Elaine Legere’s big toe and in- stead removed her larynx. She will, never talk again, but Mickey Maziarz, her lawyer, is working on it. Rosie Mulawski, Barbara Pecedonio, and Cora Scott are singing on the stage. Nobody wants to hire them, but they still try. The feud of the year is between Norman O'Neill and Arthur Noel over the nickname “Alfalfa.” John Maziarz owns the African Motorcycle Company. Edith Smith is his top-notch secretary. Dorothy Tokarz owns the only beauty shop in town that specializes in men’s permanents. Just the other day, she gave Don Poly and Edward Powers twin Tonis. Anne Wallace with her violin, Nancy Willard with her trumpet, and Donald Wilkie with his beautiful boy soprano voice, are now employed to play taps to the world every night. Priscilla Trombly has been voted best dressed matron of 1976. Joan Wersetsky can take the credit, for she is her dressmaker, and Marian Tokarz designs her hats. Helena Tenerowicz, Geraldine Supernant, and Nancy Pellerin have gone into the drugstore business. It is the biggest drug store in the world—in fact, it is so big they had to build it in Texas. FLASH—Reporter Virginia Silva has just given the superb Shakespearian actor, Leo Vigneault, the best of reviews. Leo gives all the credit to his valet, Robert Blanchette. And so, as Deborah, I bid you good day until you 54 seek again my knowledge. Angelic Recordings BEARDED Looky. cichecoh eet eas ae eae Misr 56, Mi Gee es oe eoeece eee JAMES GUERRA (did the most for the class) ELLA, 18) cA BRS aly ii een ete BNE o- 2 oS epnet ree Most Ambition 3 ee EUGENE ADAMCZYK BCS LLP R, sete wel et Ps 2 tee bate otek, PETER ALES Ee ee Es FRED LAFAYETTE RPE ATN CORAM LE LL Uptetes coe eee ee, Glatt OS PENG LICL Tee eee ee CARL DOUTHWRIGHT Bene RINE ALLENS ttc oer eat LRG CS Eg eset er ne cee ctr DONALD WILKIE BCE LIUNE SD LALS tse ee eee Bethe LOGRI2 omega wee etc eee JOHN PETER SON Bree ioAee Ee RC)M BIS Y ses cee 8s i eee Bev ROV EIGER ee eee ee ate EDWARD POWERS Pine LLENDUOUE IT Bafa sseisene INWATSIOS LA see ne et eae eens Ge TONY CARVALHAIS MeO ULE RL LEO RISSHRi oe een eee OWICLE GS aaah etme cencat serge ere © DON POLY Br ae ER SE LOK IY? Gesyces Set eee Lear her, CLV idl teen eet Meee ap tos TONY CARVALHAIS SORA AP ROG] OR tea ee ee! LACE TA OE ae BLISS] Tj OER SR lee EUGENE ADAMCZYK BertetORTAS WLODY KA a5 os eee ie: EVLOLE YA) LCL Cine Meet Lee oes Ea ee JAMES JORGE Pe eR OCU OR sree es ee rete Bonk: WOT yeast ee eee oe es ALBERT WALKER ieee AC EH Ae peo ener eee Vd Pale GORDI se eee PN ene SS FRED LAFAYETTE Poy ShULLER 2.220 esl ete LGD DY POLL Ren eet ene ree ee IRVINE GOODWIN TESS 18 0), Gir VAM I ae Sale 3 SiO RNR ey seen amen eee SLE ERE 7 SAI A Rh kT ESE Be SIS IE JOHN FIJAL PMA Re EN VOU OUR TL Bae cee ee GC) atias [EP ass ree ee ne tases a ak: FRANK CABRAL Bata ees) By ee es: eee es Clate co Usiey Penne ae ee eee RONALD DOUVILLE rR ART le SLR R EE te 2 csr HL Cari Dreger een Pe RONALD DOUVILLE Rena bel bGPR tte ee fe EAE ACEP ES il aii ACLOP ere ers IRVINE GOODWIN Per LER OG eer. eae iy ee GLAS VVSICPI CT eee cae eee eee eee ee DON POLY Jie Fi hesak (Gal 5420 6 Pegeeeaeal te en een i pee Age DL sapien ee eee ee CHARLES CHENAILLE SEO Tay COC) DROW ies og ot ee CCN Ir) eee ee ae RONALD DOUVILLE MERGER TLESK ISSER fai. 2c Pa iMiGts) Davi | 1) eae Ae ater eee DON POLY am CE Rraaic eter ee syne. Rom eG and || lie hme vee este ete FRANK CABRAL Met hee Lt VERMORE «oe geen ee eee CLASS G18 Bl Cp tL Uae 2 adaee LAURENT BRODEUR Ba ER ar et OGRE C) Raider essen ieee, Glass: DictiOn ayy tems. casctete nsec feck a JAMES GUERRA te es EUGENE ADAMCZYK BE DRA PERC OCod C)R oe oh ees ea ae eee ORGSHON BORE MMe. cnc cer aerate eta JAMES GUERRA CoN Cay Af I BA ese ee pectin” Samm S ee SR eR See Sead Clave CON emma esse eee FRANK CABRAL EEN NEMILLE Ree eee ee | Be Favorite Band .............. BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS Pe ORENCH eM. � SAULNIER 2. 2a... MospPopalarU caren eit sede ees ee JOHN J. HURLEY Elegy Written on a Cloud Our schooldays now are at an end With mem’ries strong, our way we wend. Each one has done his very best To make his class a real success. We grew in stature and in mind; Grades one through twelve we leave behind. And with a background firm and strong We meet the tests that come along. To different ways of life we go, But always in our hearts we'll know We come from Ludlow—that’s enough To show the world we've got the stuff. From Halls of Ivy w e will go To make our way as best we know. Our schooldays marked with happiness Will lead our lives to much success. 55 Our First Cestament We, the class of 1956, being of strong bodies and relatively sound minds, do hereby bequeath the following: collectively to the faculty, a king-size bottle of aspirin to help them recover from all the headaches we have given them; to the Juniors, a greater ability to cope with the problems of a double-session school than we have achieved; to the Sophomores, all the joys of being Juniors and Seniors; and to the Freshmen, hopes of being the first class to graduate from the new Ludlow High School! Individually we bequeath the following: Donald Abair leaves his mechanical drawing tools to Kenneth Brothers. He also wills his English seat to Jack Jasnacka. Eugene Adamczyk leaves his wonderful singing voice to anyone who wants it. He leaves his love for school and sports to the sophomore class. Catherine Allens wills her love of school to anyone who wants it. She also wills her willingness to do homework to Kenneth Courtney. Acacio Almeida leaves his old gym bag to John Bruschi. To Roger Ricardi he wills his ab ility in drawing. Dorothy Amos wills her seat in a senior homeroom to Edythe Amos. She also wills her gym suit to Carolyn Amos. Edmund Amos wills his ability to do assignments to any junior who wants ‘‘out.” He wills all his Hz-News to Deane Galavotti and the Com- merce Library. Roberta Bachta leaves her straight ‘‘A’s’” in English to Yvonne Mendes. She also wills her cheering uniform and all the fun she’s had at the games to Deanna Douville. Elva Bell wills her good-natured smile to her sister Patty. Frances Berkowicz leaves her long hair to Barbara Daniel. She also leaves her love of typing to Dorothy Daniel. Joyce Bernardos wills to Carol Reed her love for Polish boys. To Simon Santos she leaves her love for school and her seat in English. Mary Ann Bernot wills her cheering uniform and a case of laryngitis after every game to Barbara Martowski. She also wills her license to John Bruschi so that he will not have to keep on walking. Jacqueline Blais leaves to Edythe Amos her seat in English class and her love for gum. To Julietta Nascimento she leaves her locker and anything she wants. Iris Bogart leaves her leaky pen to her sister Babara. To Annette Ondre she leaves her Trig book. Kathleen Bowler leaves her ‘‘A’s” in Oral Expression to her brother Buddy. She also wills her daily exercise, running for the bus, to anyone who needs it. Albert Bragga leaves to Richard Gagne one box of Mother Goldstein’s Jelly reducing pills to be used with the utmost of care. To John Matott he wills the misfortune of doing the wrong thing during a football game. Philip Brochu wills his band uniform to Mr. Messenger after six years of loyal use. He also leaves his ability to play the saxophone to anyone who has the time to practice two hours a day. Laurent Brodeur wills his racing bicycle to anyone who can use its dependable transportation. He also leaves his mathematical mind to Charles McChesney, who probably can’t use it anyway. Rita Cabey wills her four years of high school to her brother James. She also leaves her home nursing book to anyone who wants it. Frank Cabral leaves his love of school and the teachers to John McKay. To Ken Courtney he leaves his seat in Mr. Russell’s office. Antonio Carvalhais wills those unexplainable incidents in Mr. Russell’s office to the junior cradle gang. He also wills his size 13-E shoes to John Bruschi so that he can get to school earlier. James Casagranda leaves his used razor blades to John Bruschi. To Johnny McKay he leaves his love for shop. Charles Chenaille leaves his church key to Ken Courtney with a warning to use it sparingly. To Maureen Powers he wills his hot Pontiac so that she can drive the girls around when she gets her license. Elizabeth Chrusciel leaves her seat in Mrs. Ziwot’s English classroom and her love for coming to school to posterity. To Kenny Courtney she leaves a pickle sandwich for him to eat during Consumers 44. Phyllis Cislak leaves her height, and seat on the school bus, to Barbara Daniel. To Clifton Schemmerhorn she wills her ticket to summer school. Carl Douthwright leaves all his ‘‘A’s’”’ in Consumers to Ken Courtney. He also leaves his bulldozer for keeping his homework away to George DePonte. Ronald Douville leaves his position in Projection Club to anyone who would like it. He also leaves his back homework in English to Mrs. Ziwot. Mary Ellen Duquette wills to her brother Jim, an up and coming freshman, her ringside seat in Miss Murtagh’s class. To Linda Brodeur she leaves her love for tall boys with brown eyes. Karl Edelmann wills his job on the Register to Ted Bojan. He also leaves his love of school to Bob Koss. Bruce Evans wills his place on the football team to his sister Peggy. He also wills his seat in a senior homeroom to his girl friend Sandy. Elsie Ferreira leaves her seat in Problems to Juliet Ferreira. To Millie Fernandes she leaves her love for Polish food, David Ferrier leaves his way with the teachers to John McKay. He also wills his weekly calls to Doctor Nakashian during football season to football player Bob Warren. Patricia Ferris wills her love of short hair to Camilla Hadro. She also leaves her love and ability to get along with Miss Kudlic to anyone who wants them. Eleanor Fierlit leaves her daily morning race with the alarm clock to Maureen Powers. To her brothers Bob and Don, she wills her ability to spend her father’s money !! John Fijal wills his seat in typing to Walter Fijal and Catherine Stupak. He wills his books to Joyce Williamson and Sonny Stupak to use to better advantage. John Forgie leaves his taxicab se rvice during football season to Fred Aurnhammer if his car can stand the cleats, mud, and twenty boys at one time. He leaves his love of football to Jimmy Duquette. 56 Nancy Fuller wills luck to Roger Gregoire in his senior year —he’ll need it. To Judy Stuart and Florence Ashwell she leaves each, half of her muddled mind. Roxanne Jurkowski leaves her part-time job to Rose Harackie- wicz if she can run from the 12:25 dismissal to the bus stop in one second flat. She also leaves all the problems of being a senior, which most ly consists of Miss Saulnier’s English assignments, to her brother Danny. Marguerite Kisser leaves all her textbooks to the faculty to distribute to next year’s fortunate seniors. She also leaves her seat in Miss Murtagh’s class in Problems of Democracy to any student fortunate enough to have her. Arlene Kivior to Kathy W lodyka. To her sister Barbara she wills her short, blonde hair and gym suit. leaves her love for giving orals Janet Lacroix wills her typing ability to Deanna Douville. She also leaves her love for chemistry to any Einstein that wants it. Fred Lafayette leaves to ‘Lily’ Gamache his ability to drag out Fords with his Nash. He also leaves his five o'clock shadow to any girl who wants it. Donald Laramee leaves his good rusty slush pump and the one lesson he ever had on it to Donald Dube. He also bequeaths his hot Mercury engine to Jack Gamache so he can drop it into his Ford and drag out Lafayette at stop lights and beat him. David Lavigne leaves his number 33 jersey to Jim Duquette and his number 94 to his brother Butch. He also leaves to any soccer player his ability to play football. Elaine Le gere leaves her ringside seat in Miss Saulnier’s room to George Palhete. She also wills her cheering uniform to Jimmy Duquette so that he can ‘“‘sit-the-bench” in style during football games. Marilee Livermore leaves her basketball suit to Edythe Amos in case she gives up singing and decides to play basketball. She also leaves her recipe for growing tall to Cecile Walas. John Maziarz leaves his six points to anyone who wants to lose his license for a few months. He wills his seat and mechanical drawing board in Mr. Shube’s class to Mel Bruschi. Mitchell Maziarz leaves his long curly hair to Richard Perkins. He also leaves his speed to Robert Condon. Rosalie Mulawski leaves her love for players to Barbara Mishol. football games and To Jeanne Gamache and Joan Morton she leaves her ability to hold long conversations and her love for gym. Arthur Noel wills his arguments with Mr. Messenger to Elaine Chomyn. He also leaves his nickname “Alfalfa” to anyone who wants it. Norman O'Neill leaves his school books to Rudy Magiera, who has great ambition to learn. He also wills his title as ‘“Sparklight’” to ‘‘Pep’’ Gagne for his amazing speed. Sandra Parker wills her love for knee socks and warm sweaters to Peggy Evans. She also wills her English literature book and her love for Shakespeare to Johnny Bennet. Barbara Pecedonio leaves her long fingernails to Patricia Bell and any other nail chewer who wants them. 57 She wills her love for school to anybody who wants it. Nancy Pellerin wills her ability to get along with Miss Kudlic in gym to Barbara Richards. To her brother Richard she leaves her knowledge of English. Diantha Gadaire wills her bookkeeping book to James Tower. She also leaves her job to anyone who likes to type. Roger Gamache leaves his seat in English to Walter Fijal. He also leaves his seat in French to the smartest student, Edward Wikar. Carol Gershowitz leaves her love for and ability to get along with Mr. Hurley to anyone who can antagonize him as well as she could. To her brother and sister, Mel and Gail, she wills the fun, enjoyment, and headaches she has had in four years of high school. Marjorie Gibb leaves. her golden majorette uniform to Peggy Evans or anyone who deserves it. She leaves her position on the basketball team to Beverly Bissett. Florence Goncalves leaves her huge appetite and all her good times and friends to her cousin Diolinda Goncalves. She also leaves her ability to reach high “‘C’ in Glee Club to Billy Nelson and Augusto DeMiranda. Janice Goodreau wills her gym suit to Nancy Berselli. She also leaves her shorthand and typing to her sister Judy. Beverly Goodrow leaves to Bernice Syriac, the long walks home and hopes that she has better luck getting a ride. To her brother Ron she leaves good English marks, love of dancing, and never-ending school problems. Irvine Goodwin wills his ability to keep his football uniform clean and white to Tom Brennan. To L. A. Bob Warren his exclusive R. D. X. Plan for losing weight is left. Richard Gosselin leaves his “‘athletes’ foot’? to anyone who wants to be excused from gym. He also wills his lockless locker to any poor soul who has to rush to English 45 from the ‘‘Rec.” James Guerra leaves his love for politics and democratic pro- cedures to his nephews and nieces. To Deanna Douville his hairy legs and skiing ability are left. Roland Helberg leaves to Bill Nelson his size 111 , football and basketball shoes to his size 10Y) feet. He also wills his fine number 43 to anyone on the football team that wants a vacation. Jean Hiersche leaves her love for English and her keen knowl- edge of driving to her brother Ernest and her cousines Doro- thy and Jerry. To Penny Tkackuk and Sandra Nietupski she leaves her over- sized gym suit and sense of humor. Joanne Hnatow leaves her height and love of basketball to her brother Tommy. To Esabel Palheiredo she leaves the ink in her shorthand pen, the ribbon in her typewriter, and her never-ending incorrect bookkeeping problems. Carol Jarosz leaves her ability to get along with Miss Smith to her sister June. She also wills her dirty gym towels to her sister Betty. James Jorge leaves his dirty towel used in basketball practice and his worn-out soccer shoes to John Bruschi. He also leaves his sensational singing voice and shop ability to John McKay. A John Peterson wills his wrestling ability to Bobby Warren and Jack Matott. He also wills his seat in Mr. Boita’s Trig class to Peggy Evans. Don Poly leaves his seat in Problems to the poor soul who will occupy it. He also leaves his Problems book to the poor soul who will read it. Edward Powers leaves his position on the football team to Richard Perkins. He also leaves his ability to recite Shakespeare to Billy Nelson. Sandra Proctor wills to Margaret Evans and Sandra Medalle her extra large gym suit in hopes that between them they’ll be able to use it. She also wills her executive position in the Future Teachers to Augusto DeMiranda. Cynthia Rebelo leaves her love for orals to Edythe Amos. To Charles McChesney, she wills her executive position in Pro Merito. Mary Saracino leaves her seat in English to her sister Tina. She also wills her good behavior to Jean Bojan. William Sarad wills his ability to keep his head up and the ability to never borrow money to Lewey Syriac. He also leaves his ability to arrive at school on time and to never miss a day to Pat Narreau. Cora Scott leaves her seat in Home Nursing to Frances Cuzzone. To Vernita Reynolds, she wills her love for Miss Kudlic. Virginia Silva leaves her straight hair to Diolinda Goncalves. She leaves her love for school to anyone who wants it. Edith Smith leaves her crazy antics in gym to Lenore Provost. To her sister Elaine, she leaves her love for getting up so early in the morning to get the school bus. Margaret Steele wills her headaches and proverbial last minute pictures as Editor of the H -News to Margaret Evans. To Barbara Watson and Deanna Douville, she leaves her ability to goof up a cheer and never be on time for a game. Geraldine Surprenant leaves her books and her seat in English to Anne Pohner. To Judy Roberts, she wills her love for shorthand and typing and also her record collection. Helena Tenerowicz wills her ability to memorize memory passages to Irene Carvalho. To her sister “Duchess” she leaves her ability to shift the school car. Irene Tenerowicz wills her seat in Miss Saulnier’s English class to Bob French. To Betty Chmura, she wills her many trying hours in short- hand. Dorothy Tokarz wills her eyebrow pencil to Julieta Nascimento, so she can keep up her “beauty mark.” She also leaves her ability to argue and rank Mr. Schmidt to Barbara Martowski. Marian Tokarz wills her seat in Home Nursing with Miss Smith to anyone who’s brave enough to take it. She also wills her love of English and orals to her brother. Priscilla Trombly wills her uniform to one of the J. V. cheer- leaders. She also leaves her long walk to school to anyone who is lucky enough. Leo Vigneault leaves his ability to walk fast and to disobey Student Patrol to Robert Syriac. To “Lily” Gamache he leaves an extra gas tank so he won't keep running out of gas when he takes someone for a cruise. Albert Walker leaves his seat in chemistry to Dorothy Wareham. He leaves his rock collection to any up-and-coming geologist who wants it. Anne Wallace leaves her Varsity uniform number 4, and her place in phy sics and chemistry to her sister Ruthie. Joan Wersetsky wills her seat in Problems of Democracy to anybody who wants it. She also wills a bottle of peroxide to Marjorie Olson. Edward Wilcox leaves to his brothers his well known ability to get along with the faculty, especially the women members. To all coming seniors who plan to work after school, he leaves this message, “Get to school on time or lose your jobs.” Donald Wilkie leaves a streetlight for “Polack heaven” to John Bruschi. To Billy Nelson he wills enough weight so he'll be big enough to get knocked down in football next year. Nancy Willard leaves her position in Choralettes to Edythe Amos. She wills her nickname ‘‘Nan”’ to any goat who wants it. Irene Witowski leaves her ability to get to school on time to Manny Teixeira. To her cousin Bob Sepiol, she leaves her love of school. Victoria Wlodyka leaves her basketball uniform to her sister, Sue, who will someday wear it. She also wills her love for school to Bob Podoski. We declare the above document to be our first testament. No document shall supercede this one, nor replace it in any way. We hereby appoint Miss Almeda King as the administrator and executrix of this, our first will and testa- ment. Given at the executive chamber, room 207 of the Ludlow High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine- hundred and fifty-six, and of our independence—the first. Florence Goncalves Class Scribe Witnesses: David and Jonathan Make metcdy, Sin 9g: and YC} 6 (ce. Moonlight and Roses Crown Bearers: Left to right: Cecile Gaudreau, Margaret Steele, Patricia Ferris, William Tranghese, Barbara Brodeur, Beverly Goodrow, Edith Smith, Margaret Evans. Faye White, Eugene Gadaire. Queen Barbara Brodeur, King William Tranghese. 60 1955 Prom Committee First row, seated, left to right: Helen Hartnett, Cyn- thia Rebelo. Second row: Mary Cormier, Philomene Proctor. Third row: Edward Schmidt, Leo Vigneault. Absent when picture taken: Margaret Steele, Eleanor Fierlit, James Guerra. 1956 Prom Committee Seated, left to right: Peter Boita, Loretta Savoia, Simon Santos, Charlotte Focosi. Standing: Phyllis Robbins, Dorothy Daniel, Mary Fido, Judith Allen, Dorothy Wareham, Philomene Proctor. Koyal Court Left to right: Margaret Steele, Patricia Ferris, Mary Gibb, William Tranghese, Barbara Brodeur, James Guerra, Beverly Goodrow. In front: Faye White, Eu- gene Gadaire. él Jutetown Jive SEE YA LATER, ALLIGATOR! FIGHT FIERCELY, HARVARD! Ss s VE THAT 6:00 A.M. LOOK! OF THIS 1M SURE! ST. PETER, DON’T YOU CALL US! MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB! — - — Jutetown Jive CaN dood yt OZ = a Zo Lae SHE SHOT HER MAN! IF I LOVED YOU! AT LAST, THE GIFT! SPANKY AND NANCY! QrAUD SHH oD? 63 see gf RR i ea HORE PE. ne ss See . ae he ee oe — . Rc et Seated, left to right: Elaine Chomyn, Patricia Henrichon, Rita Kulig, Mary Ellen Nelson, Dorothy Morrissette, Lorraine Fontaine, Diane Tower, Jeanne San Soucie, Carolyn Amos, Sandra Medalle. Second row, standing: Nancy Fuller, Sandra Proctor, Jeanne Gamache, Diane Lyon, Florence Gon- calves, Mary Jane Sniadowski, Annette Ondre, Carol Frank, Bernice Syriac. Third row: Rosemary Cipriano, Patricia Bell, Joanne Nowak, Dorothy Daniel, Ruth Wallace, Eleanor Peterson, Elizabeth Chmura, Linda Dickey. Absent when picture taken: Antonia Luiz. ae . ere : re. : . ove f qe XY - t i First row, left to right: Joyce Williamson, Jane Kawecki, Catherine Stupak, Jennie Yosinski, Auguste Mueller, Judith Abare, Mary Ellen Kronick, Marguerite Kisser. Second row: Carol Webster, Margaret Evans, Janice Goodreau, Elaine Legere, Deanna Douville, Augusto DeMiranda, Claudia Flebotte, Nancy Willard, Edythe Amos, Diana Ellis, Carole Smola. Third row: Patricia Kolano, Dorothy Peczka, Jean Bojan, Margaret Peryea, Carol Gershowitz, Anna Van Wyck, Barbara Obrzut, Ann Jaworsky, Florence Ashwell, Patricia Zabawa. Lorraine Yarymawicz, Christopher Lima. Back row: James Tower, Samue l Castanera, Maureen Powers. Marian Tokarz, Mary Saracino, Catherine Lake, Judy Allen, Lorraine Talbot, Julieta Nascimento, Dorothy Chenaille, Robert Syriac. Absent when picture taken: Rita Cabey, Sally Drost, Anne Klassanos, Sandra Parker, Geraldine Peczka. 64 “Fifth Period Glee Club I SFR —H RANG Ram na BW APTSAAH ( 4 $ lee Club Chird Period Glee Club Standing, left to right: Anne Wallace, Evelyn Dvorchak, Patricia Narreau, Margaret Trembley, Cecile Walas, Jean Hiersche, Patricia Sawicky, Theodora Tenerowicz. Absent when picture taken: Constance Coto. Choralettes Clockwise: Jeanne San Soucie, Pianist; Elva Bell, Judith Allen, Dorothy Daniel, Julieta Nascimento, Edythe Amos, Sandra Proctor, Nancy Willard. 65 Band and Mayorettes SENIORS Left—First row, standing, left to right: Florence Goncalves, Philip Brochu, John Fijal, Arthur Noel, Edmund Amos. Sec- ond row; Edward Wilcox, Donald Lara- mee, Laurent Brodeur. MAJORETTES Right—First row, left to right: Margaret Evans, Roxie Jurkowski, Frances Berko- wicz, Marjorie Gibb, Betty Jarosz. Sec- ond row; Barbara Daniel, Dorothy Dan- iel, Sandra Proctor, Eleanor Fierlit, Eliza- beth Chrusciel, Barbara Smits, Beverly | Bisset. The Ludlow High School band is an active function of our school, being the center of social activities. The band participates in the Western Massachusetts Music Festival and also adds zest to all our football games. 66 SNES SAE: SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Left—Seated, left to right: Augusto DeMiranda, Camilla Hadro, Elaine Legere, Patricia Ferris, Florence Goncalves, Barbara Pecedonio, Doris Lyndon, James Guerra. Second row, standing: Peter Boita, Advisor; Barbara Watson, Catherine | Stupak, Mabel Queiros, Alice Gagne, Elaine | Graveline, Elaine Chomyn, Florence M. Saulnier, Advisor. Third row: Barbara Daniel, Dorothy | Malek, Elizabeth Chmura, Anna Van Wyck, San- dra Axiotis, Frances Szlosek. Absent when picture taken: Emilie Martin. Student Council Single file! Cam eas SENIOR HIGH STUDENT PATROL Above—Seated, left to right: Elizabeth Chmura, Mary Plankey, Camilla Hadro, Dorothy Malek, Elaine Legere, Patricia Ferris, Captain; Carol Gershowitz, Elaine Graveline, Anna Van Wyck, Frances Szlosek. Second row, standing: Barbara Daniel, Cather- ine Stupak, Barbara Watson, Florence Goncalves, George Palhete, Sandra Axiotis, Alice Gagne, Elaine Chomyn, Doris Lyndon, Augusto DeMiranda. Student Patrol ee d t JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Right—Seated, left to right: Miss Grace F. Foley, Advisor; Miguel Hnatow, Treasurer: Arminda Augusto, President; William Strempek, Vice President. Second row, standing: Roderick Al- meida, Janice Phoenix, Brenda Fidalgo, Robert Ziemian, Gerladine Strycharz, Christine Saracino, Barbara Romanko. we if 68 Ushers Above—First row, standing, left to right: Beverly Goodrow, Caterine Allens, Kathleen Bowler, Irene Witowski, Henry Cant, Advisor; Bernice Syriac, Marjorie Gibb, Irene Tenerowicz, Rita Cabey. Second row; Catol Gershowitz, Elizabeth Chmura, Victoria Wlodyka, Patricia Ferris, Nancy Fuller, Eleanor Fierlit, Florence Goncalves, Dorothy Chenaille. a ie Ring Committee Right—Left to tight: Carol Gershowitz, Chairman; Joanne Hnatow, Eleanor Fierlit, Virginia Silva, Caterine Allens. Archbearers RE a Above—First row, left to right: Florence Goncalves, Margaret Steele, Elva Bell, Edith Smith. Second row; John Peterson, David Ferrier, Eugene Adamczyk, Acacio Almeida. 69 First row, seated, left to right: James Casagranda, James Guerra, David Fer- rier, John McKay. Second row, standing: Donald Wilkie, Acacio Almeida, Simon Santos, John Bruschi, Fred Lafayette, John Gamache, John Forgie, Edward Powers, Ronald Douville. Third row: Roland Helberg, Mitchell Maziarz, James Jorge, Kenneth Courtney, Samuel Castanera, Charles Chenaille, David Lavigne, Edward Wilcox. Absent when picture taken: Charles McChesney, Charles Patullo, Advisor. First row, seated, left to right: Augusto DeMiranda, Deanna Douville, Patricia Lamothe, Ed- ward Schmidt, Advisor. Second row, standing: Paul Bowler, Rob- ert Podoski, Kenneth French, Earl Shepard, Victor Zabek, Leo Vigneault, Bruce Evans, Bruce Gay, Albert Walker. Third row: Robert Abair, Eugene Adamczyk, Ronald Douville, Robert French, Alexander Natario, Edward Wil- cox. First row, seated, left to right: Donald Wilkie, Ronald Helberg, John Forgie, David Ferrier, James Jorge. Second row: Acacio Almeida, James Casagrande, Fred Lafayette, John Bruschi, Robert Koss. Third row, standing: Reno Savoia, John Hurley, Henry Cant, Advisors. Senior High a 3 First row, seated, left to right: Rosematy Cipriano, Leora Smith, Advisor; Dorothy Wareham, Margaret Evans, Augusto DeMiranda, Rosemarie Monette, Barbara Smits, Joan Lech. Second row, standing: Judith Allen, David Lavigne, Irene Pisarczyk, Lorraine Talbot, Diana Ellis, Earl Shepard, Patricia Narreau, Joyce Williamson, Ella Mae Gauthier, Frances Berkowicz, Jeffrey Wilcox, Carol Moccio. Junior High First row, seated, left to right: Lois Stearns, Advisor; Eunice DeMiranda, Sandra Nietupski, Judith Hope. Second row, standing: Stephen Mastalirz, Anne Askew, Kath- erine Parker, Judith Jack, Martha Seldon, Willis Rabideau. 7 AASRHH VRAaARBW =“ Sm TRSQ First row, seated, left to right: Margaret Evans, Nancy Willard, Sandra Proctor, Florence Ashwell. Second row, standing: Dorothy Wareham, Mary Jane Sniadowski, Sandra Medalle, Nancy Fuller, Sally Drost, Diana Ellis, Jeanne Gamache, Annette Ondre. Third row: Eugene Adamczyk, Frances Szlosek, Patricia Sawicky, John Fijal, Joan Nowak, Barbara Edelmann, Augusto DeMiranda, Philo- mene Proctor, Advisor. Absent when picture taken: Marilee Livermore, Joyce Williamson. First row, seated, left to right: Alyce Mae Slosek, Advisor; Barbara Mishol, Patricia Zabawa, Olive K. Brooks, Advisor. Second row, standing: Dorothy Malek, Mabel Queiros, Jean Bojan, Jean Hiersche, Lorraine Fountaine, Catherine Stupak, Patricia Kolano, Edythe Amos, Anna Van Wyck, Marilyn Kronick, Judith Allen. Third row: Patricia Richardson. Rosalie Mulawski, Maureen Powers, Florence Goncalves, Virginia Silva, Ann Jaworsky, Theodora Tenerowicz, Mary Saracino. Absent when picture taken: Jeanne San Soucie, Helena Tenerowicz. 72 ARASARACK ABR RW WAM DS Am RHR W Se pen ae yee N.O.M.A. Right—Left to right: Jo- anne Hnatow, Helen Tene- rowicz, Charlotte Focosi, Advisor; Irene Tenerowicz, Patricia Ferris. 1955 G. O. BALL COMMITTEE “ Above—Front row, seated, left to right: Dolores Soares '55, Barbara Brodeur 55, Carol Benoit ’55, Joan Szlosek '55. Second row, standing: Florence M. Saulnier, Advisor; Linda Brodeur °57, Florence Goncalves 56, John Hiney ‘55. GIRLS’ AND BOY'S’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES Below—Seated: Elva Bell. Stand- , ; ng: Eug Right—Left to right: Eugene Adamczyk, hee: Hip ane aes Student Government Day Representa- tive; Elva Bell, D.A.R. Award Winner; John Peterson, Governor's Day Repre- sentative. A. I. C. MODEL CONGRESS Left—Seated, left to right: Mar- garet Steele, Sandra Proctor. Standing: James Guerra, Eugene Adamczyk. 74 Senor Pro Merito Seated, left to right: Olive K. Brooks, Advisor; Anne Wallace, Cynthia Rebelo, John Peterson, Eugene Adamczyk, Irene Tenerowicz. Standing: Diantha Gadaire, Mary Ann Bernot, Patricia Ferris, Mar- garet Steele, Roxie Jurkowski, Sandra Proctor, Iris Bogart, Arlene Kivior, Leo Vigneault. As Seniors, the 1956 Pro Merito members initiated many promising young scholars at the annual induction. During their last year in Pro Merito, the Seniors under- took several projects, namely: The College Luncheon, a Christmas card sale, and a stationery sale. Besides these many activities, the Senior Pro Merito members read the Bible and proclamations in various school assemblies. Officers of Pro Merito for the past year were: President, John Peterson; Vice President, Eugene Adamczyk; Secre- tary, Cynthia Rebelo; Treasurer, Irene Tenerowicz; and Librarian, Anne Wallace. Junior Pro Merito Seated, left to right: Estelle Grzanka, Sandra Medelle, Eliza- beth Chmura, Camilla Hadro, Linda Brodeur, Julieta Nascimen- to, Doris Lyndon, Barbara Dan- iels. First row, standing: Augusto DeMiranda, Margaret Evans, Bar- bara Bogart, Patricia Nocrasz, Diana Sorcinelli, Edythe Amos, Dorothy Daniels, Judith Allen. Second row: Charles McChesney, Annette Ondre, Dorothy Peczka, Olive K. Brooks, Advisor; Bar- bara Smitts, Florence Ashwell, Dorothy Wareham. Varsity Above Lae vig sey pris orl Plaine reget wher schure rak Maty Ann pernor Straining the brain cells in English 41! They won't have to worry about their income tax | Future workers for the Atomic Energy forms! eS Commission. Slaving over a hot typewriter ! Mathematical geniuses at work! Studying to work for the government. Seniors at Work They are the future homemakers, boys! ral Baseball First row, left to right: Joseph Szlosek 58, Edward Powers '56, Ronald Hwalek '55, Leo Vigneault '56, Robert Warren 58, Raymond Wrona '55, Theodore Saletnik '57, John Gamache '57, Robert Syriac '57. Second row: John J. Hurley, Coach; Vincent Harackiewicz °57, Robert Koss '57, Man- ager; John Dryjowicz '58, David Lavigne '56, Robert Chenaille '55, William Ricardi '55, Leo Gar- row 55, Armand Gaudreau '57, David Ferrier '56. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1955 budlow2... = 8 Hasthamptaine 2a etscoe eerste wet oncet 3 Lidlow2 17 Palméest: eee ee ee 0 Ludlow2.22 5 Holyoke eee arene ene n ees 7 Td lOve eee oes 1 Souths Had ley: 2s sez oie os ee cesar 5 Lndloweee-ase 2 Westeepprin of teld � 32 cette cereens at eae 1 Ludlows2 ose: 4 Holyoke: Ga thoti Cateye encase 6 Laidlaw252 16 Di Baas eases heres ac paiorese mebceds tages ent 1 Ludlow ee 4 Wate ne ee ee ne 1 Ludlow. 7 Glassire} aes 6 or ee ee ees 1 Ludlowl.2e.a 2 Enfield thre asectcs ae ee 0 Ludlow ae.ceaeencss 5 WresteSpringtield asc) tc er eens 7 Ludlow. 3 Easthampton ges eee eae ee 1 Lirdlowies- eon 7 PCR ie comune Se Rani Ms oeeee Ohi | 1 Pudlows2. 4.8 10 South? Hadley 7s. aes arate eee, 1 Ludlowsee 2 TION POG ee ea bac aes 3 Ludlow, 2 4 Pa liiermnee tent ce i 8 a 3 Ludlowse2ccroes, 8 Wa Gg a ce ae oe Eee 3 W on—12 Lost— 3 80 Valley Wheel Champs! PITCRINGFRECORDS Won Lost WV iis Bette Wde bye too ed tee eens aot hae 9 3 RAW TO nae eee a ene ei ker es 3 1 BCH C1se LLG pene cs seen oe ee 0 1 STRIKE ONE! STRIKE TWO! STRIKE THREE! Left to right: Edward Powers, Leo Vigneault, David Lavigne. 81 Soccer Ceam First row, left to right: James Guerra, Roger Dumais. Second row: Stanley Rysik, Bernard La Rose, John Bruschi, Manuel Teixeira, James Casagranda, Joseph Soares, John Bennett, John McKay, Rob- ert Fierlit, John Kurty, Coach. Third row: Alexander Natario, James Jorge, Frank Cabral, Simon Santos, Robert French, Jeffrey Wilcox, Vincent Harackewicz, John Gaffney. SCORES Ludlowses =: 1 Commence? ais sea ee es 0 Ludlowsergeee 0 D echinical 5 ee gos o te ee eee 1 Ludlow 3 HOlyOKG ie cecse ie oS ee kere 2 | Ludlows.- ee 3 Westt Side niet: ne Sees 1 Eudlow2 3372. 4g? Deertield Seite eek er eee ee 0 Ludlow 1 FOP ILS er ence tt ote een nae 0 Ludlow ste 4 Universityaiol 4 Mass. sa. cao en ae ee 0 Ludlow. cess 3 West! Springtichd ct eee 1 | Ludlow: = 1 ‘Technica ae 2 8 se er eee 1 Tournament Game: Ludlow—1 Technical—2 GOALS SCORED POUEE BENE te eae tec aca ree ce ee ee ee 1 Obie taschig ot © 20 pore eee mee 4 Moric msl Clxcita mek ener todos trees 1 Jainee-s Casa Prana ee see een Gare es. 6 ARES. ORSC aR sean 2 ceria eee te Sere, en 5 SITs SA TILOR pee eek eect eee ts ne) 3 Nic Tpialg cle Ve ENE tel lang Granta gk ay Ae Maer ei 1 SENIOR STANDOUTS First row, left to right: James Guerra, James Casagranda. Second row: Frank Cabral, James Jorge, John Kurty, Coach. Bah oS SERED SSE) Sa Oe soma ee 83 . 1956 ie Ue ieee ee SENIORS Left to right: Bruce Evans, Albert Bragga, Roland Helberg, John Forgie, David Lavigne, Donald Wilkie. Football COACH AND CAPTAIN GAMES Opponents Ludlow AtmseAcadeiiy ere 2 ee eee 14 7 Mutdockwe cence. ee eee 34 0 Nantucket 220 eaee eee 12 18 OLA DOR rse: oat ee 6 Deeicestetiaoy te es ees 0 is South: Hadley) 2.7) ee ee 12 0 Palmer otis 8s oh oa ees ee 31 7 Anihetstie st 2 coon eee 12 2 Won—2 Lost—6 Ware game cancelled. John Forgie, Captain Reno Savoia, Coach | 84 First row, seated, left to right: Roland Helberg, Albert Bragga, Bruce Evans, John Forgie, Donald Wilkie, David Lavigne, Carl Aldrich, James Duquette. Second row: Reno Savoia, Coach; Robert Syriac, Robert Podoski, Fred Aurnhammer, Paul Brodeur, David Dziura, Donald Tatro, William Nelson, Thomas Brennan, Aldo Lombardi. Third row, standing: John Matott, James Tower, Robert Warren, James Brennan, Joseph Szlosek, William Milroy. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Player Points ORD RUOL Clemence eaee eee eta cre Uehee. rene 12 David Lan Cte mee ee meee eee ee ah 13 Dorialdig Willies: scene hee ee ae, tee 6 Brederick@ Patayeticg. canes ae. 6 Robert a Sylar ue se eect eae eer ese ae 6 BiniCee Waits gees 5.0 yes eae eae Aine) 2 Rolands Helber oes ecto ceeece iene oe 8 53 85 Valley Wheel Champs! SENIOR GIRLS fy Left to right: Marjorie Gibb, Irene Tenerowicz, Marilee Livermore, Elva Bell. Helen Kudlic, Coach; Anne Wallace, Eleanor Fierlit, Carol Gershowitz, Nancy Fuller, Manager. Absent when picture taken: Victoria Wlodyka. 86 Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow JUNIOR VARSITY In front: Eleanor Fierlit, Captain. First row, seated, left to right: Diane Tower, Nancy Fuller Edythe Amos. Standing: Marjorie Gibb, Charlotte Wrona, Ruth Wallace, Eleanor Peterson, Kathleen Wlodyka, Patricia Bell, Patricia Henrichon. SCORES Palme ra meee re Ae ee ee 26 INOfE Ha i DUO fig are eect eee 48 Wilbraham J. V. ...... Berane 4 rr ees 48 Nig TS Petes. eae Ae ee Sen ee 48 Seb faa rns | se. Vile ccc ee eee 45 WV ATES cote uae mee at Ps, ede seh aero 39 OTT CL Meet ne eo titer ns epee ee 47 MONSON? a Go a ee ee 33 POLtnamMpton ie ee ee ee 47 AVA ET OTIS Seto een ane 67 PAliNieiie cox ee eae te ee Ce 35 IM STSOR veers. ween ee ee eee 22 87 Asi LOW) sce eee ee a 43 Etidlows 2 Sepa he oe ee eee 31 Lidlow es tee eee aL Ludlow 2:45 ee ee eke 32 Ludlow eee ee ee 55 TUCIOW mee Seta ee: 46 TAGIO Wine ee hes reer ele ees ae. Tcl] Owareak we. es ae 51 JASE YS I foe Sine MRR in een ee ey 54 Ai fad ei aes: Se oe MP RRR Coe 45 Tardlowite. cate oc ek 58 PAG LO Were ee ete no eee 48 TIO W wali eee at eaten Se 46 jad ehsiad Re aes eo, eee es 45 MS tCOWa es Oe cet a ea eee Sr A SUICLLOW coke atc tee ech ee eae 56 DUdIOW tote eee 47 (Bival lop i@pemeteme vk eee tee = 61 RL Gwaccescens eee eee 91 TCL OW ck ve ea ee eee ena 42 JOHN GAFFNEY VINCENT HARACKIEWICZ DONALD WILKIE ACACIO ALMEIDA JOHN BRUSCHI Boys’ Varsity Basketball ROLAND HELBERG Palmer’ i... ances oe 58 South Hadley. oh2e. 42 Ambieérst: 3223.2. 330-2 ee 28 Commerce. eee 49 Hopkins: .c.2403 2.2 72 Cathedral’ tae 63 West Springfield eee 64 A Sawai” occas eee 42 Enfield 23.28.4060 eee 47 Ware ..40 eee ee 5a Easthampton] 2)5- ..2.0ee ee 60 West Springfieldyi3 aeameaeee 60 Agawam ':-5.;2625-0 ee 41 Enfield: v223.s..43¢0 55 ee 65 Ware’ oon eee 60 Cathedral’. .......0. S32 eee 85 Technical 22.320.) 79 Easthampton: ::.-2.-.25 a 69 Commerce: ..:c::c:. ss 47 Palmer’ 23.220 66 Williamstown? 2... 54 JAMES JORGE ROBERT FRENCH JAMES TOWER JAMES CASAGRANDA ALEXANDER NATARIO we SENIORS Left to right: John Kurty, Coach; William Milroy, Manager; James Jorge, Acacio Almeida, Donald Wilkie, James Jorge, Ronald Helberg. Player GREG SE Pisa, Wall: eit eee sees as ee oe 21 AS 2S ae LS 5.62 Norecerwuss unt okt sy cubiey ay ele yy ena al elberog eee ee ie SK) AG WAG el Gasacrandame eee Mi BRS GIG Se PON Chigtecess nest cot ere ee al 3) SGN yell) Gatineyie meres jee OMe Se ee Aimer alee 9 ZS 4 50 5D) INatatiO qaeese nee eet 56 2S O4 OZ Bruschitquess ee ae 3 A (0 ASS ERO WiC hi feraes eager Ree 3 0 O 0 0 Harackiewicz wi. 2 pp) 6 3.0 First row, left to right: Jeffrey Wilcox, Robert Fierlit, John Zielinski, William Nelson. Second row: Raymond Syriac, John Humber, Daniel Jurkowski, Edward Crafts, Robert Warren. Absent when picture taken: John Dryiowicz, Thomas Brennan, Charles Jablonski. 89 Ludlow—4 Ludlow—4 Ludlow—2 Ludlow—0 Ludlow—3 Ludlow—4 Ludlow—3 Ludlow—1 Ludlow—3 Ludlow—3 Seated, left to right: Edward Nowak, Irvine Goodwin, Captain; Robert Podoski. Standing: John Forgie, Alexander Stupak, Reno Savoia, Coach. Bowling 90 Technical—o Cathedral—o Trade—2 Commerce—4 Classical—1 Cathedral—o Trade—1 Commerce—3 Classical—1 Technical—1 First row, seated, left to right: Phyllis Robbins, Frances Cuzzone, Elizabeth Chmura, Linda Brodeur, Judith Allen, Dorothy Daniel. Second row, standing: Jean Bojan, Edythe Amos, Beverly Bisset, Joyce Coupal, Barbara Bogart, Florence Ashwell, Dorothy Chenaille, Barbara Daniel. Third row: Robert Abair, Kenneth Courtney, Jonathan Bennet, Jack Cipriano, Edward Bochnia, Samuel Cas- tanera. Absen when picture taken; Robert Condon, John Bruschi, Shirley Benway, Robert Blanch- ette, Herbert Allen. First row, seated, left to right: Estelle Grzanka, Deanna Hamilton, Camilla Hadro, Augusto De- Miranda, Diolinda Goncalves, Gail Green, Judith Goodreau. Second row, standing: George De- Ponte, Juliet Ferreira, Richard Gow, June Jarosz, Margaret Evans, Mary Fido, Norma Gauthier, John Gamache. Third row; John Gaffney, Vincent Harackiewicz, Chester Kareta, Stanley Halgas, Edward Jaciow, Richard Gagne, Walter Fijal. Absent when picture taken: Philomene Proctor. First row, seated, left to right: Elizabeth Muszynski, Dorothy Peczka, Esabel Palheiredo, Doris Lyndon, Julieta Nascimento, Mary Plankey, Yvonne Mendes. Second row, standing: Catherine Lake, Anne Klassanos, Annette Ondre, Sandra Medalle, Patricia Nocrasz, Auguste Mueller, Judith Lange- vin, Irene Pisarczyk, George Kisser. Second row: Charles McChesney, Wallace Ober, Robert Koss, Raymond Lacroix, Charlotte P. Focosi, John McKay, Andrew Lopata, Richard Paul, Edward Nowak, Rudolph Magiera. OFFICERS Ried cn) AUGUSTO DEMIRANDA Wicou President tensors eae SANDRA MEDALLE SCN CL aty yecteeeeere net come error eee ELIZABETH CHMURA LEV CASUVC VaR Re teen eee DOROTHY PECZKA Represenialen. 0 {=e BARBARA DANIEL Representative 209 pee ee CAMILLA HADRO RODTCNCIICIZUCM 2 os MABEL QUEIROS ROP PONCHIGEL Cue || aaa DORIS LYNDON First row, seated, left to right: Dorothy Wareham, Mabel Queiros, Diane Sorcinelli, Elizabeth Szczebak, Maureen Powers, Loretta Savoia, Bernice Suriac. Second row, standing: Ann Pohner, Geneva Willard, Betty Ann Roberts, Charlotte Szarlan, Jennie Yosinski, Carol Webster, Helen Wilczynski, Barbara Smits. Third row: Simon Santos, Manuel Teixeira, Roger Ricardi, Peter Boita, Donald St. John, Earl Shepherd, Joseph Soares. Absent when picture taken: James Tower, Robert Sepiol, Clifton Schermerhorn, Robert Syriac, Edward Wikar. ag tb a 5 pi ‘a f First row, seated, left to right: William Rooney, Beverlyann Flagg, Mary Gibb, Carol Franck, Deanna Douville, Ella Mae Gauthier, Elaine Graveline. Second row, standing: Kirsten Green, Patricia Bell, Ted Bojan, Beverly Bousquet, Robert Fierlit, Dorothy Gamble, Amelia Fernandes, Kenneth French. Third row: Carol Coupal, Nancy Perselli, Joan Brunelle, John Chabot, Audrey Graham, Roger Gregoire, Barbara Edelmann. Fourth row. Robert French, John Dryjow- icz. Wayne Fuller, Bruce Gay, Danny Haluch, Fred Aurnhammer, Lawrence Green, Paul Bowler, Kenneth Brothers, Thomas Brennan. Absent when picture taken: Chester Giza, Irene Carvalho. First row, seated, left to sight: Henry Cant, Patricia Kolano, Charles Jablonski, Richard Moore, Joan Lech, Emilie Martin, Linda Huff. Second row, standing: June Jarosz, Ann Jaworsky, Rosemarie Monette, Antonia Luiz, Dorothy Morrissette, Evelyn Joaquin, Elvira Luiz, Jane Kawecki, Barbara Martowski. Third row: Barbara Obrxut, Carol La- Flamme, Mary Ellen Nelson, Jean Ouellette, Marjorie Olson, Rosemary Harackiewicz, Carol Moccio. Fourth row: Randall Hamlin, Collin Lake, Eugene LeBoeuf, Norman Letendre, William Milroy, Bernard Larose, George McNeill, Alexander Natario. Absent when picture taken: Barbara McKenna, Kathleen O'Neill, Nancy Lussier. 94 OFFICERS PRASIG CT Meee te tae rete Ps e. FRANCES SZLOSEK VCC PRESIAEnT ee ee ee PAUL BOWLER WAAL eecc sce erase eee ee ANNA VAN WYCK Treasurer et a Oe ANN JAWORSKY Teed ELAINE GRAVELINE EMILIE MARTIN CATHERINE STUPAK Vi Sey Dey Hy My ey ay he i's | Ber ior eB Ns MF Fi My bat Ny hy yyy ba my j ; i First row, seated, left to right; Kathleen Wlodyka, Patricia Zabawa, Judith Stuart, Catherine Stupak, Anna Van Wyck, Frances Szlosek, Reno Savoia. Second row, standing: Carole Reed, Isabella Smola, George Palhet e, Geraldine Peczka, Margaret Tremblay, Erma Palheiredo, Martha Paul. Third row: Joseph Wersetsky, Gladys Welch, Judith Roberts, Kath- leen Saletnik, Richard Perkins, William Tucker. Fourth row: George Parker, Jeffrey Wilcox, Joseph Szlosek, John Ziel- inski, Stanley Ryczek, Robert Warren, Richard Pellerin. Absent when picture taken: Charlotte Reynolds, Gail Sharrow, Evelyn Skutnik, Richard Wilcox. 95 First row, seated, left to right: Edward Schube, Elaine Chomyn, Sandra Axiotis, Geraldine Dominick, Barbara Blanch- ard, Rosemary Cipriano, Constance Coto. Second row, standing: Carolyn Amos, Patricia Chabot, Marguerite Brochu, Patricia Baltazar, Judith Abare. Third row: Linda Dickey, Antonio Conde, Pauline Cyranowski, Paul Dore, Bonnie Bass- ler, Judy Burroughs. Fourth row: Edward Crafts, James Brennan, John Chenaille, Paul Brodeur, James Akerman, Rob- ert Dill, Edward Brunelle, Richard Bourdeau. Absent when picture taken: David Bergeron, Carl Aldrich, Michael Clark. First row, seated, left to right: Robert Koshinski, Sally Drost, Alice Gagne, Diana Ellis, Georgiana Falconer, Doris Jarvis, Lorraine Fontaine. Second row, standing: Bruce Ellis, Lorraine Kowalski, Patricia Henrichon, Peter Klassanos, Jane Kielbania, Claudia Flebotte, Margaret Gaffney. Third row: Marsha Gilman, Evelyn Dvorchak, David Dziura, Wil- liam Koss, John Dunn, Roger Dumais, Richard Duquette, John Hiersche. Fourth row: Daniel Jurkowski, John Humber, Donald Dube, Louis Gravelin, Robert Harris, Walter Haluch, Robert Ferreira, Herman Hiersche. Absent when picture taken: Jeanne Gamache, William Jaciow, John Guzik, Donald Goodreau. Bo a eT At ie zi i be ty A) | a= First row, seated, left to right: Almeda King, Dorothy Malek, Patricia Narreau, Joan Morton, Irene Maziarz, Con- stance Podoski, Mary Ellen Kronick. Second row, standing: Donald Mackey, Mary Lopata, Emilie Pereira, Jeanne Martowski, Patricia Lamothe, Rita Kulig, Rosemarie Martin. Third row; Eleanor Peterson, David Mackey, Anne Lara- mee, Barbara Mishol, Margaret Peryea, Diane Lyon, Joanne Nowak, Theresa Maziarz. Fourth row: Chester Lata, Christopher Lima, Edward Pelletier, Robert McLean, Gerald Petroloti, William Nelson, Joseph Miarecki, Robert Po- doski, John Matott. OFFICERS Pye SLEW posto ter s n. e eee ELAINE CHOMYN Representative 106 ...-..-------0+-+ SANDRA AXIOTIS NceaPress gent eee PATRICIA RICHARDSON REPRASERIALIVE LO fassieetecsne wees eae SALLY DROST SET CL APY ae eo secre es Sanat hee eee os ALICE GAGNE Representative 108 ....-------------+- DOROTHY MALEK BLES CCLNILY 0 ammneett ee cere sae see eee JOAN MORTON Reprewentative: 112 acess BARBARA WATSON First row, seated, left to right: Charlotte Wrona, Patricia Richardson, Barbara Watson, Joyce Williamson, Caroline Smola, Barbara Richards. Second row, standing: Victor Zabek, Donald Tatro, Kenneth St. John, Richard Szarlan, Cecile Walas, Diane Tower, Lenore Provost. Third row: Theodora Tenerowicz, Jennie Wisniowski, Mary Jane Sniadowski, Ruth Wallace, Angelina Simao, Marilyn Sunter, Richard Tebaldi, Jeanne San Soucie. Fourth row; Lorraine Talbot, Charles Wikar, Alexander Stupak, Margaret K. Murtagh, Raymond Syriac, Patricia Sawicky, Walter Warzecki, Lorraine Yarymowicz. Absent when picture taken: Richard Szarlan, Raymond Vigneault. ay eu iy het Sponsors Pat rons “ ) ere foS . Sy” fi “ye Sak A ba ee DONSOPS Andy’s Market Board of Selectmen A. Boilard Sons, Inc. : Bosworth Studio The Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. Daylight Dairy Theresa Donahue Eaton Lumber Corporation oe @ eG ge = Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fierlit Gowen and Trombly, Inc. Henry's Jewelry Store @} Norman Laughran and George Wisniowski—Plumbers Ludlow Manufacturing Sales Co. Ludlow Savings Bank Massachusetts Plastic Co. = i ie Lx Monsanto Oaks Motor Co. ' Owen’s Pharmacy 4 )) Sigmund J. Posner Compliments of Beatrice L. SanSoucie Scott Brothers—Construction Sunray Heating Unity Club 1) 100 A. H. Bartlett Company Benway’s Service Station Dr. E. Roger G. Bertrand The Albert E. Booth Co. Burr Theater Carmon Cleaners Chmura’s Bakery Clifford's Barber Shop, Walter Young, Prop. Community Food Store Cznerniak’s Hardware Store Dias Food Store Drab Dino’s Barber Shop Sally Donovan Dottie’s Coffee Shoppe Emelda’s Beauty Shop Ernie’s Spa Frank’s Auto Body Frank’s Diner Freddie's Spa Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Fijal Fuller’s Service Station Thomas W. Griffin Harmony Beverage Harold’s Flower Shop Harry's Food Center Haviland Club Hazel’s Beauty Shop Henricks Brothers Hercules Cleaners Hiersche and Sons Holmes Poultry Farm Store—Retail Poultry Homestead Inn David Irvine and Son Jessie's Kiddyland Judy’s Dance Studio Best Wishes—Kapinos Funeral Home Dr. Ruben Katz 101 Kitchener's Compliments of John W. Krzyzek—Mobilheat Dealer Laura’s Spa Lazarz Hardware Store Ludlow Sport Shop Lyons Card and Camera Shop Macey’s Mendes Five and Dime E. K. Miller Dairy Modern Shoe Repair P. E. Murphy—Guild Optician Dr. Meran Nakashian Compliments of Nick’s Auto Body Nowak Co. Travel Agency Nunes’ Jewelry Store Orchard Esso Service Station Orchard Jewelry Store Orchard Pharmacy Compliments of Peryea’s Market Ray Phoenix Pope’s Paint and Wallpaper Center Pure Ice Company Robbins Service Station Rovelli’s Restaurant Santos’ Department Store C. A. Smith Stanley’s Market Steve and Frank’s Service Station Steve's Service Station Al Tarozzi’s Drive-in Tetreault’s Septic Tanks John F. Thompson Twin Gables Turkey Farm Unity Market Rolland D. White White Eagle Soda Co. F. A. Wright Steve Wrona—Construction 102 me Pr)eENnd A Friend SEW US a R29) B. and B. Barber Shop Bolduc’s Service Station GS Nel Cuthbert’s Auto Body Dave's Variety Store—John S. Kolano, Prop. Eva’s Beauty Parlor Fenney’s Country Store Grey Nook Flower Gift Shop Joe B. Giacomelli Jean’s Dress Shop — On Langevin’s Service Station Ludlow Register SOS O. J. Merkel Son ig Parker Upholstering Co: Og! Stan’s Men Shop Stanley's Spa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Willard : 103 eu 4 ay | Aig) Coe Sa He Ay, etsy Ny de ee Pal | : ty f Wy ip iy te ve we, . ay Pil h - . ul i 4 is Ly alent — = — a = —- ne Age nk pot 3 x - Ie tr $ AY % WN iv wea io peer sien trae mene