Cole Trade High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1947 volume:

Compliments of AMES WCRSTED CO. Manufacturers of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WORSTEDS Compliments of Southbriclge Finishing Co ff 'W HILHUPPEH 'W deff UTQJ5 cgafloof Svoutflgzicfgs, Jlffauaaguasfti A S DED1cA'rED T0 THE TASK TRAININ Y0UNc M I -1- 1947 -HILLTOPPER- 1947 We fpeffaafe gifs 50014 ya fafe ywzzfe agcffaaf 1 . I f . ra. .ff ui I K , I . ,AM Av I A A15 4, ,, E 7334 ,, Q5 L A I 2 .1 -2 . -A 1 IM'l5'5Zff2' ' '2 W : i - X CARL JOY, P.F.C. EDWIN LACH GRAD. DEC. 31, 1943 1Fact. Maint.J GRAD. SEPT. 18, 1935 t1Mach.J DIED IN HAWAII 1945 DIED AT SEA 1942 U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVY FRED ROBERTS GRAD. OCT. 4, 1938 fFact. Maint.J DIED IN ENGLAND Nov. 1943 U. S. AIR CORPS I- I , AAD- A 1 H Eunz' 5 ' VXA A T53 .1 I A Saw EDWARD F. CUIKAY LEO CAOUETTE GRAD. OCT. 23, 1942 1Machineh GRAD- JAN- 7, 1946 1M3ClliI1C1 DIED IN FRANCE, AUG. 11, 1944 DIED IN VETS. HOSP. Nov. 5, 1946 U, S, ARMY U. S. MARINES -2- 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 gwffuafes Wh fD.fea' Jn WMM' WM Z RUDOLPH JULIAN, Plt. Sgt. GRAD. JUNE 30, 1937 QCahinetfb KILLED AT Iwo J IMA AWARDED CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL or HONOR MEDAL OF HONOR CITATION The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the MEDAL OF HONOR post- humously to PLATOON SERGEANT JOSEPH R. JULIAN, UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS RESERVE, for service as set forth in the following CITATION: 4'For conspicuous gallantry and intre- pidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty as a Platoon Sergeant serving with the First Battalion, Twenty-Seventh Ma- rines, Fifth Marine Division, in action against enemy Japanese forces during the seizure of Iwo Jima in the Volcano Islands, 9 March 1945. Determined to force a break-through when Japanese troops occupying trenches and forti- fied positions on the left front laid down a terrific machine-gun and mortar barrage in a desperate effort to halt his company's advance, Platoon Sergeant Julian quickly established his platoon's guns in strategic supporting posi- tions and then, acting on his own initiative, fearlessly moved forward to execute a one-man assault on the nearest pillhox. Advancing alone, he hurled deadly demolitions and white phos- phorus grenades into the emplacement, killing two of the enemy and driving the remaining five out into the adjoining trench system. Seiz- ing a discarded rifle, he jumped into the trench and despatched the five before they could make an escape. Intent on wiping out all re- sistance, he obtained more explosives, and, ac- companied by another Marine, again charged the hostile fortifications and knocked out two more cave positions. Immediately thereafter, he launched a bazooka attack unassisted, firing four rounds into the one remaining pillbox and completely destroying it before he fell, mortally wounded by a vicious burst of enemy fire. Stouthearted and indomitable, Platoon Sergeant Julian consistently disregarded all personal danger and, by his bold decision, dar- ing tactics and relentless fighting spirit during a critical phase of the battle, contributed mate- rially to the continued advance of his company and to the success of his divisionis operations in the sustained drive toward the conquest of this fiercely defended outpost of the Japanese Empire. His outstanding valor and unfaltering spirit of self-sacrifice throughout the bitter con- flict sustained and enhanced the highest tradi- tions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his countryf' HARRY TRUMAN -3.. 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 OUR DIRECTOR CLARK HIBBARD MORRELL SOCIETY NEEDS YOU NOW One half of this graduating class served the needs of society as a soldier or sailor in World Yvar ll. Your schooling was interrupted. You have returned from that international conflict and completed your ohjective schooling. Wvhat now? Society needs you in peace as well as it needs your classmates who were not privileged to enlist in the Armed Services. You are prepared to H11 a few of the many vacancies in society which only trained men can fill. Furthermore, you are going to play an important role in your respective communities as intelligent voters, high wage earners, home owners, stable business promoters, and supporters of church and school. Your influence, enhanced greatly by the education and train- ing received in this school, is destined, not only to maintain the present social and economic stand- ards, hut to elevate them. Society needs you now. Be proud to serve. l am proud of you. CLARK H. MORRELL -4- 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 To THE GRADUATES OF THE COLE TRADE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1947 Graduation is a pause on the threshold of your respective careers. It is a time for rejoicing, that you have attaincd this milestone. You are to he congratulated. But, it is more truly a L'commencement as you now Step forward to take your rightful places in the community that has offered you tl1iS very opportunity. You have learned to live your livesg you have learned to make your living in your chosen fields of endeavor. Just as life goes on, So too you will continue to develop your every ability, your every potentiality, that you may become ever more effective citizens of your community. Your education iS an ever-continuing processg it iS a journey: always we are en route, to make our lives full and rich with those things that will make each and everyone of us proud citizens of a proud community. WILLIAM L. BOURGEOIS Superintendent of Schools. -5- 1947 WHILLTOPPER- 1947 AROUND THE SHOPS MACHINE SHOP - COLE TRADE SCHOOL BUILDING PRINTING DEPARTMENT AMERICAN OPTICAL Co. CABINET SHOP AMERICAN OPTICAL Co. -6- 1947 -I-IILLTOPPER - 1947 STAFF OF HILLTOPPER First Rauf: MR. ANDREWW'S, PRINCE, OSOWSKI, ZIEMBA, CULLITON, MR. DELANEY Second Row: KENDALL, ARSENAULT, LEDUC, BRIERE, DUMAS Third Row: MACH, CHMIELRWICZ, REGIS, DICKINSON ASSISTAN I' EDITORS PAUL ARSENAULT ROGER BRIERE JOHN CHMIELEWICZ CHARLES CULLITON PAUL DUMAS CHARLES MACH HENRY OSOWSKI FRANCIS PRINCE FACULTY ADVISOR WILLIAM V. DELANEY EUGENE T. ZIEMBA STUDENT EDITOR PAPER TECHNICIANS HAROLD ANDREWS. PAINTING AND DECORATING INSTRUCTOR RALPH DICKINSON JOSEPH TKACIK JOSEPH LEDUC Fr ilmq. 1947 -HILLTOPPER-- 1947 FACULTY EMERY LAVALLEE NELS H. JOHNSON Co-ORIIINATOR C00P. NIACHINE WILLIAM V. DELANEY JOHN L- BENSON B. S. Ed., M. Ed. IJRAFTING ENGLISH FRANCIS COUTURE LEO GRENIEH EI.I:c'I'RIcI'rY DAY NIACHINPI ,8- 1947 -HILLTOPPER- 1947 FACULTY HAROLD A. ANDREWS FRANK SKINYON PAINTING Axn DEcoR,u'1Nc B- 5- Ed- CABINET MYRON SIBLEY WILLIAM PAUL SHEET IHETAL GENERAL VOCATIONAL MACHINE LAWRENCE SWENSON WILLIAM NICKERSON MATHEMATICS GENERAL VOCATIONAI. Wooly -9- 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 FACULTY GEORGE BRAMAN WTILLIAM JULIEN RELATED MATHEMATICS A- B- MATHEBIATICS WALTER GLONDEK SCIENCE MARGARET CONNOLLY MAUREEN BAYBUTT SECRETARY T0 DIRECTOR CLERK ...1 0.. 1947 EHILLTOPPER - 1947 CLASS OFFICERS EARL EDWARD REMIE CHARLES PIERCE CULLITON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN L. BENSON FACULTY ADVISOR ! LEO STANLEY REGIS, Jr. HOWARD ANSON THOMPSON TREASURER SECRETARY 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 GRADUATES i , I PAUL GEORGE ARSENAULT EDWARD ALFRED BERGERON LOUIS JQHN QARPICK PAUL ..EDD1E,, LOU CABINET MAKER CARPENTER MACHINIST Paul was always sunny, even when Eddie was Robert Taylor's only NLOUM was adinfngiier who .llked to he made ielephmle Stands! rival in school. What bow-ties! Ex-eiim. af? annflg I proposluon' Year Book Stan-5 Hobby: Stamp Collecting' S Oortgd Balsieblizll Huntin Fishin Hobby: Gardening. ' Sports: Hunting, Fishing. Aimed Services? Navy' g, g' Sports: Football, Swimming. Ten- ms. V X ,.,. H I . 1 Y , CHARLES PIERCE CULLITON PAUL LUCIEN DUMAS ROGER LEO GAUTHIER CHARLIE,, UPA UL99 LEO', MACHINIST MACHINIST SHEET METAL WORKER Charlie, the boy with that 6'Mick- .Tauln was a go-genel. with a lot of Leo has Fred :Astaire's technique ey Rooney grln, was known all mmmon Sense. along with that lnfevtlous grin. He over the school. Hobby. Gunsmith. was the leader of the scho0l's Hobby: Piano. t Sports. Baseball, Swimming. 'Three Musketeersw. Sports: Fishing, Hunting, Baseball. Year Book Stag. Hobby: Travel. . U Year Book SMH' Armed Services: Marines. 5901155 SOR-ball, Swlmmmg- Senior Class Vice-President. Armed Services: Navy. -12- 1947 - HILLTOPPER - 1947 GRADUATES N I A ,W RAYMOND ARTHUR GALIPEAU JOSEPH LEDUC. ALBERXCQIIEZIEEE MACH ..GAL,, SHEET METAL WORKER PAINTER AND DEcoRAroR ELECTRICIAN v . . After meeting Joey you knew why G'Charlie, gifted with an over ihhoughtlfii lliiigullel :ig Mr. Andrews and the fellows in the abundance of energy, was always theyf Sflry aX,0u e P Paint Shop had such high regard ready to take part in school affairs Hebf leinieug a hv for him. Hobby: Travel. S 0 tit' gofzb Igvianmin Hobby: Model Planes. Sports: Football, Baseball Basket por S' ' 3 ' g' Sports: Hunting, Fishing. ball. Year Book Staff. Year Book Staff. Armed Services: Arm y. EUGENE LOUIS MATHIEU JOHN ALFRED MIKOLAJCZAK HENRE'R,ffIIglQ1fQ'Q,,0S0WSK1 GENE, ffM1KE PRINTER MACHINIST MACHINIST 'GG 'f A ' fu h E, . ., . . Henry was a likeable chap who speergemolsltlsofalligulizriie ilolxh lsliitli emikie Egglgeillse Ssxzzuilglwlmll IUFLE got 0: PCOPIC and Unkefed Mr' Hall' , Hobby: Midget Auto Racing. Htbba , lgaglsi cargo Hobby! MMQFIUS- Sports: Football. Basketball. Sp0rtg,'Hunti:i Fisliin SPOUSI Flshllfg- I Armed Services: Air Corps. Y k S if g Armed Services: Arr Transport ear 00 12 - Command. Armed Services: Navy. -4s- gg 1947 -HILLTOPPE GRADUATES R - 1947 FRANCISZKJDSEPIQ, PRINCE MARCEL WM.QUEVILLON LEo STANLEY REGIS, JR MFRANK HMARCEU' f'sTAN', ACHINIST CABINET MAKER Stan was a good natured fellow You always knew how Hlrrankn felt A very quiet fellow in school but and an amblllolls Sluflelll- about llle mailer! Here was a mall active they say, after school. Still l'l0l'l'Y: Pll0l0gl'aPllY- of action! wmerinms deep! Sports: Hunting, Fishing, Soft ball globhlg Clfosonglg' Hobby: Bow-lies. Year Book Stall' ear oo ta . . , - - ' S 'o Cl T urer. Sports: Soft-ball, Swimming, Fish- Sports' Soft ball, Hummg, Fishing. Ailinefl Sezisireslalilavy. mg. M .AL I. 4, i ii . if Lv ,. tp ' t 4 - ' 'fi' fi'fi171ciT ? i H... , 4, ' ':'i '-1'A ' f EARL EDWARD REMIE DQNALD JAMES REYNOLDS CHRISTY SKARANI HREMIE9, CCDONH KISKARANISD PRINTER ..D0n,, Wa? a quiet fellow who 02.03. FACTORY MAINTENANCE Earl carried the respect and con- flmllllly lllled l0 Play 3 Qfacllfal Skarani was a fellow who got fidemfe of his classmates, Joke- And lhey Were E0Pd- around! He sure kept ahead of us' Hobby: Photography. Hobby: Electrical experiments. D Hobby: Stamp Collecting. Sports: Tennis. Slfoflsl Baseball, Hunting: Swim' Sports: Basketball. Senior Class President mlllg' , N Armed Services: Army. Armed Selvlcesi avy' 1947 HHILLTOPPER- 1947 GRADUATES CHESTER STANLEY SZYDLIK HOWARD ANSON THOMPSON ALBERT DAVIS VINTON CHET BUF, PINKY,' DRAFTSMAN MAUHNIST ELECTRICIAN 5'Chet', was a versatile fellow, ar- Hnndn WHS FUI CZISY. going fellow upinkys- liked to tackle jobs that complished in the shop. the ath- who nflw and then liked to go up others tried and gave up. letic field and the orchestra pit. I0 Sprlngneld- Why- Hobby: Gun Collegiing, Hobby. Music. Hobby: Travel. Sports: Baseball, Basketball. Sports: Hunting, Fishing- bportsz Hummg' hshmg' Senior Class Secretary. Year Book Staff. Armed Services: Navy. BERNARD JOHN HORNIAK BERNIE - ELECTRICIAN nBerniei'. was a hard worker and a good student. Hobby: Wood Carving. Sports: Baseball, Skating. Armed Services: Air Corps. WILLIAM GORHAM WHEATQN EUGENE THEODORE ZIEMBA THEODORE LEO ZIEMBA 'GBILLU GENE', TEDDY FACTORY MAINTENANCE MACHINIST CABINET MAKER 5fBi1l', did not have an enemy in Gene was the man about town! Quiet 6'Teddy said that some day School. He was an easv going. good He did a lot of work and laughed he hoped to marry a blonde! maimed chap. ' while he was doing it! Hobby: Trapping. Hobby: Gardening. Hobby: Motoring. Sports: Hunting, Fishing, Swim- Sports: Baseball. Fishing. SPONSI Hunting, Fishing- ming- Editor of Hilltopper. Armed Services: Navy. A151 1947 - HILLTOPPE R - 1947 GRADUATION EXERCISES At HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, June 12, 1947 MARCH SALUTE TO FLAG . INVOCATION . PROGRAM CHAIRMAN . ADDRESS OF WELCOME . ADDRESS . ADDRESS . ADDRESS . PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS NATIONAL ANTHEM . RECEPTION Eight 0'clock -15- . Assembly Rev. Gerard A. Lucier Assistant at Notre Dame Church . Mr. Clark H. Morrell Director, Cole Trade High School Mr. Wfilliam L. Bourgeois Superintendent of Schools . Earl Edward Remie Salutatorwn . Paul Lucien Dumas Valedictorian . Mr. Charles E. Hart Assistant Export Manager American Optical Company Mr. Arthur H. Gaumond Chairman, School Committee . Assembly 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 CLASS HISTORY Looking over the class of 1947 you will note that it is composed of two groups. On the one hand there is one group of older stu- dents who came back to finish the job, while the other is composed of younger men who followed their educational objectives uninter- rupted. Perseverance and determination mark them all, individually and collectively. We had to look far hack in the office files for the entrance dates of some of these Service- men. They entered our school at the time the dark clouds of war loomed menacingly over- head. Little did they realize what was ahead of them. They had seen pictures of distant lands and of strange peoples, some of whom were cruel oppressors while others were mer- cilessly oppressed. December 7, 1941, the day on which the Japanese committed their infamous attacks on the United States government, is a day we ob- serve in solemn retrospect. T he die was cast! Our spiritual, material, financial and man- power resources were enrolled in the crusade against dictatorship and oppression! Yes, this small group of veterans was a tiny segment of the millions of young men who saw their hopes, their plans, and their schooling interrupted. Some of them were drafted while others volunteered in the various branches of the Armed Services. They were all members of a winning team. Some of the boys didn t come back. They gave their lives to their country. It is to these boys that we dedicate this book. Those who did come back found the same institution, expanded facilities and an enriched curriculum before them. They had a choice to make. Would they forget the whole thing or finish the job they had started? Wisely, this group of young men who had visited thefar corners of the globe decided on the latter. They finished well the job they had started. As skilled craftsmen they take their places in society. This training and social experience stands be- hind them. The non-veteran group is composed of young men who were not old enough to go in- to the active Armed Services. Throughout their school term they were faced with the problem of leaving school for numerous job opportuni- ties offering high inflationary wages. With suf- ficient deliberation they made a wise decision. The general and sympathetic counsel of their superiors influenced them in that choice. As the years roll on, well will they realize the importance of that cross-road. This graduating class has seen various changes in the institution. While the funda- mental trade curriculum has been maintained, greater specialization has been achieved. This group, and we refer with special emphasis to the older group of graduates, realized what this has meant to them. They received instructions and counsel from men who were specialists in their respective fields. To their trade courses and related subjects a cultural approach has been added. This necessary supplement rounded out a well balanced program of studies. It be- came possible for them to get a high school diploma which will, in effect, enable them to move on to higher institutions of learning. It is fortunate that during this year, the Hilltopper,' has rolled off the press. You, the graduating class, have played an important role in its inception. Well do you realize what it has meant to your class and the school. It has presented you, The Graduating Class of 1947 to the community. VV e know that you leave the school with a firm sense of civic responsibility. You will be tried and not found wanting! 117-. 1947 - HILLTOPPER - 1947 CLASS PROPHECY On our trip from the moon we are now making a final approach to the runway of the spacious Southbridge Skypark. This is the year nineteen sixty-seven and our destination is Cole Trade High School. We have planned to at- tend the graduation exercises. The traffic on the field is thick but we sit back in restful com- posure mindful of the skill of our pilot, John Mikolajczak, who maneuvers our Supersonic Atom ,let with ease. Several students are waiting at the airport to direct incoming guests to the school. They graciously tell us which tube we are to enter for the Cole Trade High School. We follow our guides into a tube and sit down on some bucket seats. A sign on the side reads De- signed and Manufactured by the Ziemba and Culliton Company! This leads us to expect ac- tion which we soon get as compressed air blasts hurl us through a tube. We reach the school in thirty seconds! Student guides await us and escort us about a new spacious building sprinkled with scientific laboratories, all of which are concerned with atomic energy devel- opment. Despite the fact that it is warm this new building seems surprisingly comfortable. We learn that this is because Ray Galipeau and and Leo Gauthier have installed their Galgo Air Conditioning System. The graduation exercises are particularly enjoyable when we see smiling Paul Arsenault, Chairman of the School Committee handing out the diplomas. We chuckle as he tells the graduates about the days he came to school in an automobile which would only do eighty miles an hour. We exchange greetings witl1 Gene Mathieu who is now Mayor of South- bridge. He presents the keys of the city to us and offers to take us down to Main Street. Be- fore us looms a large neon sign erected by the Mach Electric Company advertising Skarani's Super-Market. Remembering some of our friends in San- dersdale we decide to go out there. In the cen- ter we view the largest auto grave yard in Wor- cester County owned and operated by Osowski and Prince. Henry is on hand stripping down an old 1958 Ford. Frank is arguing vociferously with a customer. We wisely decide to let Frank talk. Our next stop is over to the old Sturbridge Fair Grounds. Howard Thompson now owns the field and operates it as a ,let Airfield. Daily flights are made to the far corners of the world. Yvhile we are standing near a runway a Super- sonic ,let Plane sweeps down from the clouds on to the landing field. Who steps out but Lou Carpick, who, we are informed, holds all local speed records! Lou informs us that he has plans to increase the speed of his plane which can only attain a top speed of two thousand miles an hour! He has arrived from Alaska where he visited Teddy Ziemba now proprietor of a big Alaskan fur establishment. We decide to head back to town and on the way notice an attractive housing development erected by Bergeron and Quevillon Construc- tion Company. Chet Szydlik designed the buildings. Wl1y does Southbridge look so bright while the lands about it are shrouded in cloudy haze?,' we ask our guide. '4Vinton and Rey- nolds Scientific Laboratories have installed the Viva-Ray Flood Light System, he answers. Their novel system provides artificial sunlight on cloudy days. We notice the high towers around the city center and on them we see clusters of power lights. -13- 1947 - HILLTOPPER - 1947 W'e drop in for a bite to eat at one of the local restaurants and whom do we see across the dining room but the cityis well known pub- lisher, Earl Remie! As of old, he bellows forth his opinions on current events in dogmatic style. While conversing we notice the beautiful murals on the walls. Upon close scrutiny the name of Joseph Leduc is seen. Would that Mr. Andrews were with us! After a hearty meal we drift down Main Street and whom do we meet but Bill Wheaton, proprietor of the latest type of filling station. He sells atomic power by the cubic inch offer- ing premiums as an inducement to purchasers. Time is short and now we must leave. Back we go to the Skypark. Just as we get there whom do we see walking across the field but Paul Dumas and Stanley Regis! They inform us that they have just returned from Boston where they attended a community planning board meeting. Paul is now President of the Southbridge Citizen Progressive League and Stanley is City Engineer. So you think Southbridge has changed? said Dumas, f'Wait until we get through with ' 19 lt! As of old, Stanley just grinned. OFF TO THE MOON! emma Qian tgfyma guffff Since 1939 this organization has striven to promote the social and economic aspects of the students. Its members, young men of good scholastic standing and high character, have enhanced the cultural background of the school. Q'-7 -j 1947 -H Most Representative Most Popular Most Respected ILLTOPPE WHO'S WHO Francis Prince Charles Culliton Earl Remie Most Popular with Ladies Henry Osowski Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile Most Generous Most Musical Most Temperamental Most Forgetful Best Nutured Best Dressed Class Wolf Class M oocher Actor Actress Song Orchestra Paper Radio Program Eugene Ziemha .loseph Leduc Charles Mach Chester Szydlik Edward Bergeron William Wheaton John Mikolajczak Howard Thompson Louis Carpick Christy Skarani CLASS Peter Lorre Rita Hayworth Heartaches Woody Herman Boston Globe Fred Allen Class Orator Handsomest Wittiest Quietest Noisiest Laziest Biggest Blusher Biggest Bluffer R - 1947 Earl Remie Donald Reynolds Eugene Ziemba Marcel Quevillon Albert Vinton William Wheaton Theodore Ziemba Christy Skarani Done Most for Cole Trade High Eugene Ziemha Outstanding Athlete Paul Dumas Outstanding Non-Athlete Eugene Mathieu Best Pals Raymond Galipeau and Most Radiant FAVORITES Magazine Male Vocu list Female Vocalist Leo Gauthier Paul Arsenault Popular Mechanics Vaughn Monroe Ginny Simms Topic of Conversation Fairer Sex Pastime Dancing Pet Hate Shaving 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1941 STUDENT COUNCIL Front: REOPEL, M. ARSENAULT, Ricci, MILLER Rear: SKINYON, ALGER, PROULX, MALY, RYAN, REGIS, LIPPE, PELOQUIN, BA1.LARn. BRAMAN Uonjfzafufafiona fo ffgs Ufaizs of 7947 64,14 qffafaoms fo 655 cqfumni cqiiociafion 'His cozcfiafzy irzoifs you fo join ua in His corzfirzuarzcs of ouz wozg M21- 1947 f'HILLTOPPE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD F ront: NIARINO, RIOPEL, MILCZEWSKI, QUAIEL Rear: C0AcH SKINYON, ZIEMSKI, HOULE, ALLARD, ARSENAI LT NMR HMb-IYBASKETBALLSCHEDULE COLE TRADE NORTH BROOKFIELD NICHOLS COLLEGE POLISH TIGERS WOODSTOCK NICHOLS COLLEGE WOODSTOCK COLE TRADE J. V. COLE TRADE J. V. NICHOLS J. V. WOODSTOCK J. V. SCORE Scons CHARLTON COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE J.V.BASKETBALL Scoms SCORE NICHOLS J. V WOODSTOCKJ V COLE TRADE J V COLE TRADE J V R 1947 1947 -H VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM F rant: MACH, MANGAN, BACHAND, ZIEMSKI, NIILCZEWSKI, CLEMENT Rear: CHMIELEWICZ, CHATTERTON, BEAVIS, WHEATQN, CARRIER, HOULE, GIBEAULT, COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE COLE TRADE PUTNAM HIGH PUTNAM HIGH MALY, COACH DELANEY 1946 BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF THE COLE TRADE HIGH VARSITY SCORE Sconr: 11 HARDWICK 1 11 WOODSTOCK ACADEMY 4 9 WOODSTOCK ACADEMY 6 4 DOUGLAS HIGH 3 3 DOUGLAS HIGH 2 6 COLE TRADE 5 9 COLE TRADE 7 -2 3- ILLTOPPER - 1947 1947 -HILLTOPPER - 1947 CLASSWILL We, the Graduating Class of 1947 of Cole Trade High School, do declare this to be our last will and testament. TEDDY ZIEMBA leaves his fur-lined muskrat trap to Teddy Ziemski. CHARLIE CULLITON leaves his personality smile to Dick Reopel. RAY GALIPEAU leaves his book of volley ball rules to Joe Kupiec. BILL WHEATON leaves his map of short cuts to the baseball team. JOE LEDUC leaves his I0 gauge shot-gun to Mr. Andrews with the hope that the latter's hunt- ing luck will improve. PAUL ARSENAULT leaves his blue-print for nl aking telephone stands to Mr. Skinyon. CHRISTY SKARANI leaves his plastic pipe wrench to D3M. HENRY OSOVVSKI leaves the tracks from his tires to Mr. Lavallee as definite clues to his where- abouts. MARCEL QUEVILLON leaves his Frank Sinatra bow ties to Bob Beavis. EARL REMIE leaves his vocal chords to Mr. Glondek. EDDIE BERGERON leaves his formula for curlf locks to ,loe Paquin. LOU CARPICK leaves his jalopy to Norman Trahan so that Norman will get to school on time. CHET SZYDLIK leaves his forty problems in ma th to Paul Snyder. CHARLIE MACH leaves his insulated sky hook to Milky Milczewski. HOWIE THOMPSON leaves his old tool box to Norman Trahan. GENE ZIEMBA leaves four bald-headed tires to Guy Armstrong. PAUL DUMAS leaves his cuckoo clock to Mr. Delaney so that the latter may silence that rasping hourly buzzer. STANLEY REGIS leaves his bottle of hair tonic to Mr. Lavallee. DON REYNOLDS leaves his pearl handled BX cutters to Bob Bosquet. NICK MIKOLAJCZAK leaves his book on the science of pinochle playing to Mr. Johnson. AL VINTON leaves his gold bound algebra book to Dick Richardson. FRANK PRINCE leaves all of his production jobs to Mr. Johnson. GENE MATHIEU leaves his black moustache, to be dyed red, to Frank Fitzgibbons. LEO GAUTHIER leaves his book How to Encourage Insomnia to Freddy Rossman. In Witness Whereof, we hereby sign our name, and in the presence of four witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament, the fifth day of June, 1947. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 As witnesses thereof we four do now subscribe our names: EUGENE ZIEMBA CHARLES MACH PAUL DUMAS JOSEPH LEDUC -24- GLOBE SEA FOOD FISH CLAMS LOBSTERS MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 7 PLEASANT ST. Tel. 1999 C. ROBIDA, PROP. McLELLAN STORES 291 MAIN ST. WALKER COAL CO. Richfield Range and Fuel Oils Oil Burner Sales and Service CENTRAL ST. Compliments of ALlNE'S FOOD SHOPPE 277 MAIN ST. PETERS MARKET And SPA 10 RANDOLPH ST. FANCY MEATS And GROCERIES Fountain Service Compliments of NATIONAL LAUNDRY L1-JOPOLD HEBERT, PROP. Tel. 882 Compliments of HOLDEN STUDIO OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1947 GRADUATING CLASS G. GREGOIRE Cr SONS C. E. MANSEAU SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS Family ir 15 Hamilton St, 30 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Good Clothing For The Entire Compliments of MARKET coLuMBlA CLEANERS PACKAGE STORE 17 CENTRAL ST. WESTVILIAE ROAD Soutllhridge, Mass. Tel. 1660 Compliments of Compliments of INSURANCE Cor. Main And Hamilton Sts. ATWOOD SERVICE STATION Compliments of 121 HAMILTON ST. STRAND THEATRE Southbridge, Mass. CAREFUL CLEANERS, COBLENTZ 8- COMPANY Tel.1434 NICK'S CANDY SHOP I 211 MECHANIC ST. HOME MADE CANDIES I Compliments of Compliments of I MCGRATH SOUTH ST' MARKET Mono And APPLIANCE co. 139 SOUTH ST. SALES AND SERVICE 33 CRYSTAL ST. I ' I Compliments of BON MARCHE STORE DAN' 5' 50'-DAN' 338 Main St. Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of JARRY'S M. L. LAVALLEE PHARMACY I ll l Compliments of CENTRAL DINER COFFEE SHOP Compliments of CENTRAL MUSIC STORE CENTRAL ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of Best Wishes KEYES PONTIAC MOTOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES Boland Motor Sales PONTIAC - FRIGIDAIRE - G.M.C. Products of General Motors 144 WTORCESTER ST' Tel' 2162 Compliments of WELD fr BECK ED. LANGEVIN'S Sports Er Camera Shop GUNS, AMMUNITION, RODS, REELS FINE MOTORS And BOATS 40 Hamilton St. Southhridge, Mass. SHOP SUPPLIES MACHINIST'S AND CARPENTER'S TOOLS WAITE HARDWARE CO. Compliments of TONY'S GARAGE 145 MECHANIC ST. 282 Main st. Te-1. 34 Tel- 2186 Compliments of GAY'S JEWELRY MAIN STREET Southbridge, Mass. Best Wishes FOLEY'S NEWS STAND 260 MAIN ST. Southbridge, Mass. WORSTED TEX SUITS G 0 O D W I N B R O S MAIN STREET Soutllhridge, Mass. Compliments of LENTI MOTORS A :Ti Ii, KA ISER . FRAZER Kuna Hmm Best Wishes from LOUIS' DRESS SHOP 31-33 Hamilton St. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of THE LITTLE GREENHOUSE Compliments of Compliments of CHATEAU CURTAIN sl-lor J' W' HAME'-'S GARAGE MAIN ST. Southbridge, Mass. Established 1918 HUDSON MOTGR CARS Tel. 590 Your Car Our Specialty for service that saves CLEMENCE LUMBER CORPORATION C. I-I. KNIGHT INC. 284131 S C E Chevrolet Co. 111 t., Or. werett I Southbridge, Mass. 35 Hamilton St. I outhbridge - - - Mass. I Best Wishes Compliments esonee c. BUTLER 6' SON I-IIPPODROME We Telegraph Flowers W ALLEYS 93 EASTFORD RD. i flzmzbvzf Lghecvkzdkzif ..... ULABEIIT UIIEMIUAL 00. INCORPORATED SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS lllll 9222 ffvhzshy BELLEFUNT IIYEING UIIRP. FISKDALE, MASS. PERIHIN ANI! 00. HARDWARE - PAINTS And FURNITURE --3 - GIFTS ' St. 1 1 l l 1 1 ' BEST WISHES T0 GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of the GLOBE TOOLGDIE A5T'ME I MANUFACTURING BOW G CO- ALLEYS l Compliments of Compliments of CLQVER LEAF DAIRY SOUTHBRIDGE COAL CO. 47 HOOK ST. TEL. 252VV Tel. 605 I Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes slMoNos MACHINE co.,lNc. I 246 - 248 Worcester St. BUILT - - Southbridge, Mass. ES if , I Main St. Southbrldge, Mass. Mfg. Optical Q Machine Tools 1' Compliments of Best Wishes C Cfl- MOTOR CO- LlNKY's GARAGE USED CARS GULF GAS 81 OIL BOUGHT 62 SOLD EAST MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE Corner Hook and Central Sts. I Compliments Compliments I w Of EAVREAIVS RESTAURANT HYDE MER.E0 Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL CUTLERY PAINTERS And PAPER HANK' ERS TOOLS 'A' 'A' Compliments ll, of Ready To Wear I ERNEST And RAYMREE IJPPE ir sous AGENTS FOR COOPER UNDERWEAR AND COOPER SPORTSW EAR MALLORY HATS A 323 Main Street AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION - PLUMBING - HEATING PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT -- MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I-IOUSEWARES - SPORTING GOODS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CB. QI. winter Glu. HARDWARE fSim'e 1865! 344 MAIN And 8 HAMILTON STREETS SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. TEL. 120 KOCHANEICS FURNITURE STORE CORNER CENTRAL AND H0011 STS. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Household Furnishings Electrical Appliances Tel. 361 MCKI TRY ICE CO., Inc. Dealers I n ICE, REFRIGERATORS, COAL, WOOD RANGE AND FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS ir 6 Dupaul Street Southbridge, Mass. F. ...... .- .1 I Compliments C mpliments I Of of I HARRY I. CUTLER I mc. I 6'Your Ford Dealef' af if ' CENTRAL sr I SOUTHBRIDGE MASS 102 10 MECHANIC ST I I Compliments of I THE UNITED LENS Co., INC. I I THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 1 l WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. 15 ELM ST. 7 MAIN ST SOUTHBRIDGE WEBSTER MASS. MASS. Southbridge Savings Bank SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS af The Only Mutual Savings Bank I n Town VISIT THE Best Wishes NEW YORKER ROMANEK'S RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION FOR BEST F0019 SUNOCO cas and Oil FOUNTAIN SERVICE 140 Worcester Street 306 MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE Tel. 225-M OPEN 7 DA YS Compliments of CONSUMER'S MARKET B o u s Q u E T' s 'A' AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 24 HAMILTON ST. COR. FOSTER 81 NORTH STS. SOUTHBRIDGE MONAHAN'S STORE Compliments of Meats And Groceries PHlL'S SHOE STORE Frosted Foods And Fresh Vegetables MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE 154 MARCY ST. Compliments of Compliments of C O R M I E R DEPENDABLE JEWELRY SPECTOWN ALLEYS i' A 'k 34 CENTRAL ST. Southbridge, Mass. Tel. 1162 Tel, 1215 I '- I MILLWORK - - FINISH - - LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SOUTHBRIDGE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. CENTRAL, FOSTER AND' NORTH STS. TEL. 891 - 892 SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. MAKE RESERVATIONS, FOR AFTER THE PROM AT THE DUDLEY GOLF CLUB DUDLEY, MASS. TEL. 975 To Your Health and Happiness DEARY BROS. f VISIT THE PINK ELEPHANT ROOM AT THE G L O B E C A F E ak I1 PLEASANT ST. TEL. 1243 DAVID LENTI OUALITY BEYOND OUESTION KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES F LORSHEIM SHOES LEPAIN'S PHARMACY Hospital And sick Room Supplies 286 HAMILTON ST. Tel. 445 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND GIFTWARE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING GAM MO N S JEWELRY6' GIFT SHOP 27 HAMILTON ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Cash or Credit Tel. 306-W7 SOUTHBRIDGE AUTO Compliments of BEAUREGARD FURNITURE BODY Bettpr Furniture Since 1894 EAST MAIN STREET 335 HAMILTON ST. Tel. 235 J. A. JANELLE LIKE-Nu JEWELER 1-81.1321 Cleaners and Dyers 37 Hamilton Street Southbridge 280 MARCY ST. FUR STORAGE 1 I ' Compliments of LIONEL GAULIN Compliments of BROUSSEAU'S CAFE Compliments of HOSPITAL SPA C :Ye C ICE CREAM FANCY GROCERIES A. J. MARTIN, PROP. Y. M. C. A. YOUR COMMUNITY CENTER Compliments of OVlDE'S HOTEL DAMIAN Mono sALEs Home 15 8, SERVICE STURBRIDGE, MASS. Southbridge. Mass. Tel. 1038 Southln-idge 1709VV.3 R E N A U D Compliments of SIGN COMPANY MAJOR BUICK INC. 'k 43 COOMBS ST. TEL. 1234 16 PARK STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of MARTEL CLEANERS FUR STORAGE 142 Hamilton St. Soutllhrirl ge JOSEPH BLANCHET CO. Plumbing And Hedting Contractors 60 HAMILTON ST. Compliments of C O L 0 N A D E 289 MAIN STREET PAPPAS BROS. FRUIT MARKET Tel. 943 SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. 95 MAIN ST. WEBSTER, MASS Compliments of KENNEDY FITZPATRICICS SHOPPE CO. 880 MAIN ST. HALL'S SERVICE STATION DUKE'S TAXI ESSO GAS AND OIL Door Service In Southbridge And Fiskdale GENERAL REPAIRING TELEPHONES: Near Fair Grounds Fiskdale 316 Southbridge 113 1 Compliments of The HOTEL COLUMBIA Compliments of CHRISTI E Cr THOMSON, INC. 59 CENTRAL ST. SOUTHBRIDGE Tel. 1621 I Pointing Welding - RICHARD BAKING CO. NEW ENGLAND The Home of Butter Maid Pastries C0- Expert Collision Work 46 Old S b 'd , Rd. T 1. 792 1.3 Lovely St. Southbridge turS1Euifbridge,MaSS. e S E R E M E T DMR, SHO, J. J. DELEHANTY rf co. HOME FURNISHERS Home Made Ice Cream Est- 1875 Candy And Medicine GLOBE TEL. 1255 858 MAIN ST. TEL. 106 F I. 0 0 D I S Compliments of TOPS IN SERVICE LUBRICATING W. H. L E G A T E FIRESTONE TIRES And ACCESSORIES Paint wallpapering II RECAPPINC - VULCANIZING SERVICE BATTERIES 93 HAMILTON ST. TEL. 1105 49 HAMILTON ST. SOUTHBRIDGE I TWIN CITY CLEANERS RENNNS RESTAURANT COMPLETE DRY CLEANERS CATERING Service For The Home BANQUETS - OUTINGS WEST MAIN ST. DUDLEY 5 Central Street Gaclwm Wmnihne 0 399 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. THE LATEST AND FINEST IN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES JI. W Emil 50-wi, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Telephones 1163-W 81 1163-R aqudllie STATIONERY CO. PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES SOUTHBRIDGE WORCESTER 315 MAIN ST. - 248 ELM ST. 92 - 94 FRANKLIN ST. Congratulations to Graduating Class Southbridge Roofing Co., Inc. I Established in 1881 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK CHAPIN AND HARTWELL STS Compliments of E D W A R D S if MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS J. I. ORRI CO. 394 ELM STREET WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF COLE TRADE HIGH SCHOOL A SUCCESSFUL CAREER I f YO RBAK T I 079' .jfs ,kill Af H, l r e A eer e Q l THE' SOUTHBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio WW' ll 55-l'T m smc: llll 'A ,SELL ll! I IW!! NCI lliglllKm' z 0ur Congratulations to the Glass ol 1947 We are proud to number among our fellow workers many former students of Cole Trade School. ,RUSSELL HA1uuNG'roN c:UTLERYm SUCCESSOI YO JOHN lUSSlLLLbUullY CQ ' HAIIINGION CUILEIY C9