Hartford Regional Technical High School - Thinker Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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Iii!!! 4 Pat McHugh leaves her freckles to Carol Lombardo. Margaret Pacholski leaves her D. A. To Mr. Weaver. Judy D'Agostino leaves her fluttering eyes to Donna Ungewitter. Theresa Montigny leaves nothing but takes Richie with her. Nettie DeGroat leaves her flowers to Mrs. Jackson. Anne DiBernardi leaves her quietness to Barbara Reed. Francis Blanchette leaves his bottle of type lice poison to the freshman class. Edward Perrotti is taking everything with him including his nickname Peraggy. Francis Blume leaves his late passes to Morin. John Dougela leaves his torn coveralls to anyone who wants them. Elgar Rodrigue leaves the distinction of being the only senior Plumber to the juniors. Ronald Joiner leaves his parking place out front for anyone who wants his car towed away. Eric Nisbet leaves his lang hair to anyone that can cut it. Robert Proteau leaves someone else to sleep in his place. Albert Wallace leaves his nickname Alby . Nolan Sage leaves his weight to anyone who wants it. Joseph Castello leaves his Gungho to anyone who can't stand it. Bernard Daley leaves his hot Mercury to anyone who can afford to repair it. Richard Capoldo leaves his place at the table in shop where he sleeps. Richard Bureau leaves his wife. Richard Carbonell Iecves trade school, but takes Theresa with him. John Chilicki leaves the Radio Department to enter Television. Ronald Erisman leaves Wheeler in a trance. Robert Goodrich leaves his ability to play basketball to next years team. John Almori leaves Mr. Morris a slightly used B.F.O. note. Ralph Sirois leaves at any cost. Jim Hems leaves his knowledge of the radio curcuit to Joe Flasinski. Steve Bulissa leaves his nickname Stretch to Phil White. Ken Rindfleisch leaves the school, he hopes, to the teachers. Al Dufour leaves Spooner his seat in Mr. Sale's class. Andre' Dupuis leaves his smoothness to Mr. Sinnamon, Louis Bermani leaves his seat in Mr. Malley's room to a couple of wise guys. Stanley Harding leaves the school to his brother. ,addfifdf Tom Kielb leaves his dirty white bucks to Mr. Carter. Lawrence Paul leaves his Rube Goldberg ideas to Mr. Crowley. Ronald LaVasseur leaves his hair to Mr. Gouin. Robert Logan leaves a few less headaches to Mr. Crowley. Louis lotgering leaves his bed in Mr. Sole's room to Bill Morin. Donald Saegaert leaves his sharp clothes and boots to Mr. Weaver. Elbridge Slayton leaves his undone work to some unlucky iunior. Robert Watson leaves his early pass to his brother. John Malikowski leaves his haircut to Mr. Weaver. Augustine Schaller leaves gladly. Thomas Coatman leaves his sleeping chairs to Vinnie Zocaro. Richard Durocher leaves his work in the cafeteria to his brother Robert. Angelo Greco leaves like a bat out of ---- in his Fordmabile. Norman Phenix leaves the bandages from his nose in the waste basket. Ronald Goodrich leaves his space in the parking lot. Warren Hepp leaves his shyness to Sammy Vella. Richard Grinavich leaves his tall stories and general bull to Vinnie Zacaro. William O'Brien leaves for Scotty's Grinder Shop as usual. The Automobile Department leaves with half the tool crib. Mario Amato leaves all the girls to Mr. Barber. Mario Balboni leaves his calibrated Cfclamp to anyone dumb enough to ask for it. Richard Chasse leaves his chip making tool bits to some lucky iunior. David Colson leaves his dirty apron to Mr. Barber ta wash. Phil Desrosiers leaves his bannanas to Douglas Jr. John Hoffman leaves his brains to Mr. Sunderland. Art Potter leaves his rolling junk yard to Dennis Shea. Dennise Evans leaves her quietness to Janet Tenerowicz. Helen Ray leaves a few boys for the other girls. Terry Ouellette leaves her letters she writes in class to Mr. Malley. Elaine Lundberg leaves her smile and pleasant disposition to Patsy. Gordon Stevenson leaves his golden curls to the new Beauty Cul- ture girls. Potrick Golden leaves his hot Ford to the H.R.T.S. Automobile mechanics, John Malinowski leaves with a smile, Lorraine Mucha leaves her dark brown hair to Barbara Scoville.

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g 1 'SX' 5 hh, I I 0,1 Q Q , BLANCKI-:fr 7593997 sl l if 4'-.X ' .J L r 5 w- - M-italy The faculty advisers thank the Thinker committee for their efficient and helpful cooperation in getting out this fine edition of the yearbook. The time and effort required to publish this book shows an enthusiasm that comes as a result of good school spirit and team work on the part of everyone but more particularly on the part of the senior yearbook committee. 1 --5 A l l 6 , XJ' I A T lt! l n 9 : 'f'1-.1,,L,s.:s. Y 1 . ig 1.. v -T-fig 42257 '22 fffgfa-.9' 9 .IINIMQ Z, ' 'QL 1 ' -jgx Af Congratulations Francis Blanchette, Francis Blume, Edward Per- rotti, Robert Goodrich, Robert Proteau, Wesley Swanson, Robert Priga, Terry Ouellette, Helen Ray, Margaret Pacholski, Patricia McHugh, John Milikowski, William O'Brien, Joseph Faraci, Patsy Nocera, Richard Capoldo, John Chilicki, Theresa Montigny, Nettie DeGroat, and Joseph Costello. Back Row - Left to Right: Joseph Faraci, Patsy Nocera, Edward Perrotti, Richard Capoldo, John Chilicki, Wesley Swanson, Robert Priga, Francis Blanchette. Front Row - Left to Right: Theresa Montigny, Nettie D:Groat, Mzrion Ouellette, Robert Proteau, Joseph Costello, Patricia McHugh, Margaret Pacholski. T19 3

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v 'v 6? ,,,.. YW Back Row - Left to Right: F, Saunders, W. Johnson, L. Strickland, Summa, E. Bartek, R. Lea, C. Sobolewski, C. Barber, G. Sole S. Tyburski, D. Urwick, R. Johnson, S, Scibek, E. Durham, J. J' MOHQY' V , E d Z D b k, First Row - Left to Right' M. L. Carter, W. Colby, W. Crowley Moms' M' 're e' ' om ms l' M. Albcm, C, O'Connor, H. E. Sinnamon, G. F. Weaver, S. Jack Second Row S Left ta Right: K. Berry, L. Gouin, H. French, J. son, G. Fooks, D. Schubert, E. F. Osterling. jqcmx SGW' Congratulations, let these yearbook pages serve as a reminder of your many days at Hartford Tech gaining new friends, new knowledge, new experiences and new confidence to face a critical world. 34' ZX MATH 50521-E. There are many opportunities around you, in fact, no A generation in history has enioyed the opportunities which are I yours. What you do with these opportunities is entirely up to you. Whatever measure of success you may achieve, whether it be great or small, will depend upon you and your willing- ness to work for it. X f 2 SENIQORE We hope you will aim high and enioy success. oF lg Farewell to a fine class from all of us. MR. WEAVER 7