Lowell Trade High School - Key Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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I I Lowell Trade Senior Class LOWELL — The boys ond olrls of the senior class at Lowell Trade high school ore pictured In this composite photo- graph. Bottom row: left to right Ronald PolublnskI Howard McDonald, Kenneth Paul, Poul Poscoll, Robert McOsker, Kenneth LImo, Frank Powers, Thomos Ralls, Gerard Savoie, Roland Toupln, MIchoel AAcTeague, Corl Nodeou, Allen Nelson, Wilfred Peloquin, John Jeddrey. Row two: Edward Mullen, Elizobeth Lavoie, Robert Berube, Barb ara Plante, Armand Lamarche, Claire Touzin, Ken- neth BIrchenough, Edward W 1 1 k u m, George Bouchard, Lino Raymond, Ray- mond Lamontagne, Juliette Turcotte, William Hogon, Blanche Montmlny, Wayne Martin. Row three: Doris SIgman, Roger Gag- non, Priscilla Labrecque, Gerord Gauth- ier, Gall Mollle, Joseph Giza, Patricio Savoie, Thomas Hennessy, Peggy Chute, Charles Karoutos, Louise Frechette, Ste- phen Gay Catherine Graiton, Ronald HoHlgon, Doris Janeiro, David Sartelle. Row four: Richard Wissetl, Pauline Eno, Michael Finnegan, Pearl Grlmmord Leo Conway, Juliette Joly, John Oonohoe, Elaine Soucy, Rene Duchorme, Elaine Tonorelle, Alfred Bevins, Benits Sim- mons, Dovid McLaughlin, Rosemary Ber- ten, Roger Germain. Row five: Rosemary Pupuls, Ronald Brudzisz, Claudette Comtols, Francis Moklei, June Demers, Paul Leblanc, Paul Landry, Dorothy Montmlny, Wil- liam Houde, Jeannine Rochalfe, Fred- erick Alcorn, Mary Mclnnls. Sixth row: Robert Noyes, Rita Bolduc, John Caulfield, Iris Conpos, Dovid Col- lins, Donlel O ' Nell, JoHne Martineou, Carl Erickson, Virginia Dunn, George LoDuke. Row seven: Lorrolne Montmlny, Ralph Shea, Gloria Ferreiro, Richard Bujnow- skl, Judith Molonson, Victor Breton, Jud- . Ith Landry, John Contakos, Richard Law- lor, Poullne Leclaire, David Blodgett, Brenda Smith, Woyne Taylor, Evelyn Blanchette. Top row: Maurice Thellen, Irma Dl- modona, Richard Bourbeou, Doris Bou- longer, Pantells Gerakines, Alfred Perry, Wllllom Collins, doss odvlser, Berna- dette Correlra, Bernard Nelso, Bonnie Averin, Roymond Richard, Nancy Alexa ond Wllllom Rocha. f: vlvn i- ' ' Wys tk y Jsii 1 iV

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A FINER EDUCATION ... a brighter future ... a good start In a chosen field . . . these are the things you want lor your children, and yon can assure them by saving small amounts regularly now, with First FederaL Start small, if you like . . . with as little as $5 or $10. You’ll be surprised how quickly money grows ... in a profitable First Federal Savings Account! anticipated ins NEW RATE per anuum EFFECTIVE JULY 1st KESOURCES: OVER $38,000,000.00 AJI sovingi oceeunts lnfur 4 by «n bfbncy of ttM U. S. Govtrnm«At FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOWELL Home Office Downtown Office Suburban Office . 15 Hurd Street, Kearney Square 13 Center Street Lowell, Mmk. Lowell, Maas. Burlington, Maes. Where you save does moke a difference! 96 BRIDGE STREFr Tel. GL 8-6333 ..ucioN — The boys ond girls of I! the ' senior class at Littleton high school I ore shc ' jvn In their doss photo In the I schset gym I I First row: Lett to right, Joseph Can- 1 1 nova, Poulo Snyder, Francis Carpenter, Jacqueline Groy. Kenneth Fierentino for the graduate may we suggest a gift to wear from tnenousE er(i}in or if you prefer GIFT CERTIFICATE 2 piaee CHECKER BATIK DRESS designed by bill aticlnson . . . from hl$ blue print eolleetlon $22.90 295 dutton street, lowell opposite municipal parking lot open mon. and thurs. ’til 8:30 Linda Beitzer, Paul Toylor, Sandra Ai- ling, Steven Willett, Paolla Overgoord. Row two: WHIiom Ounohoy, Noncy Winslow, Jerome Foust, Susan Sheo, John Contini, Lillion Portonoua, Peter Murry, Nancy Dunoy, David Doherty, Borbora Burns. Third row: Bruce Anderson. John Whit- ney, Donno Mtchoels, Russell Wilson, Natalie Hager, Maynard Mitchell, Helene krol. Grove Borgmann, Saroh Kimball, Tlmmoihy Fencer Row four: Robert Napolltono, Sandra else, Roland Lang, Ellen Hastings, John nox, Janette McLeod, Richard Riggs, Barbara Seger, Korl Atkinson, Donna pIMon. Fifth row: Frank Benham, Bruce Bblln Groton HS Pupils Hear Poet Frost ger, Nancy Lyon, Carl Stoddard, Dombrosk, Dovid Griffin, Jeon Stewart, Nathonlel Whitney, Pamela Johnson, Wolfgang Houpt. Reor: Oovld Reed, Lynn Aiken, Rob- ert Rheaume, Shlela Stoffel, Kenneth Adam, Vivian Bolduc, Woilace Stuart, Corolyn Olmitruk, Wllllom Goddard, Bor- baro Monro, James Wright. By Dorothy Scruggs student Reporter Groton— The juniors of Groton high school have elected the staff for the 1962 Key, Groton’s year- book. Elected were; Euthecia Gunn, editor - in - chief, Carole Blouin, assistant editor. Nelson Jaquay, business manager, Rob- bin Lawrence, btqrs’ sports editor, Marsha Adams, girls’ sports edi- tor- Kathy Harding, art editor, Susan Jarski, Laura Woodson Frances Sawyer, and Norman Bissell, feature editors. Clay Swears, John Clark, Richard Coit, and Frank Spooner, photo editors, Mimi Murray and Susan Jarski, proofreaders, Judy Norstrom, Dorothy Scruggs. Judy Sand- strom, and Ruth Boomer, typists. A meeting is being held at the Attleboro country club this week, when publishing company repre- sentative will speak to the advi- sors and co-editors of the year- book staffs in this area. They will discuss ways to solve their prob- lems and new ideas. Students from Groton’s senior high English classes attended a reading by Robert Frost, noted poet, at Boston college, Wednes- day night. The reading was part 122 Central St GL 8-8510 SHEET MUSIC OF ALL PUBUSHEBS MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS To Lowell ' s Most Pregressive Music School METRO MUSIC CENTER INC. I Central St. — OL 5-5610 • Lowell 8 ' PRIVATE LESSON PLAN ALL INSTRUMENTS I Reverb- ech o by Gibson unit ottochos ' to ony amp. First In $139 i Lowoll i Vibrosofric amp by Fondor I Elect. Bou. tm. Val. for till OtOTON HIGH of the Humanities series spon- sored by Boston college. Some of the boys and girls present were Virginia Powell- Laura Woodson, Ruth Boomer, Margaret Sheehan. Dickie Williamson, Frances Sawy- er, Kay Zalesney, Kenneth Grover Avil Fodgen, Jimmy Sullivan Clianney Woodsum, Shirley Cook, and Norman Bissell; teachers in- cluded Miss Curtis, Mr. Howell and Mr. Franey. GROTON HAS obtained Joseph E. L. Jionet as the new French teacher. Mr. Jionet received his Bachelor’s Degree Montana State university: then spent a Teen Mail year at La Sorbonne, Dniverslty of Paris. A trip to Boston is planned by the small town Crusaders. Three senior high English classes will go to see a play on the first of June under the guidance of Mr. Howell. Charles Davieau and John Sur- prenant, a shop students of Mr. Livi at Groton high, designed, made, and presented a podium to the Rotary club. The podium was made of mahogany and displayed the rotai 7 seal on the front. The president of the Rotary club, Mur- dock Blake, present the boys with letters rf commendation. Littleton junior high chorus came here last Thursday after- noon to present a concert for the Junior high. Groton’s chorus in turn sang for them. She ' s Much Too Young By Dorothy Ricker Dear Mrs. Ricker: I am writing for my girl (who is 13) because she needs a quick decision and couldn’t write to you herself. She has another girl friend next door who has a very cute brother. He is 16 and she thinks he doesn’t notice her because she is so young. He goes to boarding school but comes home Satur- days to work on his motorcycle. She has tried to get his attention by complimenting his work and by asking ques- tions such as How far will it go on a gallon?” Do you think she is going too far, pushing or chasing him? What do you advise? True Blue Sue Dear Sue: Three years age difference from, let ' s say, 17-20 is not so important, but the same differ ce becomes a wider gap when the ages are 13 and 16. when my son was 16 he was not at all interested in girls as young as 13. So, your girl friend probably is right about the boy not paying attention to her because of her age. Since she is too young for regular dates anyway, I think it would be best for her to stick to her own age group for a year or two.