Springfield Trade High School - Beaver Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

STACK DEVICATIUN : sities : passasesanes rH ilissesssaxcsesesesesessszey silinsssesssesesesseesss $35335: Solassesesese® To the boys on the basket- ball and hockey teams we ded- icate this book. They won the intercity championships. They were humble in their victories. In their few losses they proved to be gentlemen. We are grate- ful for the honors and respect which they have brought to our school. MR. WALTER J. MARKHAM, Director Division of Vocational Education The Commonwealth of Massachusetts MARCUS KILEY Deputy Superintendent of Schools MR. M sjOOYUDS JO JUapUajulIadns AOOD-W HdASOF ‘Ll “ad ADM STRATION EDMUND P. GARVEY Principal MRS. TERESINA B. THOMPSON DENNIS J. BRUNTON Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Counselors “MR. GERALD F. FITZGERALD Counselor Mr. Fitzgerald is planning next year's program for Wayne Rosner, an eleventh grade student. MR. STANLEY C. SPEER Counselor Charles Lang, a student in the Print Department, has come to discuss a problem with Mr. Speer. Sophmore Class OH, STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE CLASS OF 1960 Seated, left to right: Kenneth Kiebania, Joanne Gauthier, John Lavertue, Diane Donah, Raymond Dudek, Sandra Morace, Richard Fortin, and Lawrence Gladden. Standing, left to right: Herman Roberg, Francis Morrison, Annette Boucher, Robert Laliberty, Sheila Isham, Ronald Baker, Jeanne Allaire, Leroy Frink, Raymond Bourbeau, and Charles Lang. Junior Class - Sse] ] Jo luac Richard Perkins, President PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE My classmates, the year one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-eight is our year. It is a year of memories. It is the year of our graduation. It is a year that will test the mettle of each person's professional knowledge. As we look back upon our three or four years at Trade High, we realize that we are fortunate to have completed them so successfully. We regret, too, that so many of our classmates were unable or unwilling to remain with us and to finish the technical training which we received. Now that our school days are nearly over, we realize that our teachers are of the highest caliber. It is our type of faculty and our type of educational program that will supply the United States with its future scientists, engineers, and technicians. They are needed so desperately. We are leaving you, Trade High, with memories ever-cherished in the Sanc- tuaries of our hearts. We are joyful to be graduating, but we are humble, too, with the knowledge that the supreme test lies just ahead. !f, we are to succeed, our individual answers to life's challenges must conform to Trade High's ideals. CLASS PRUPHECY Dear Fifty-eighters: It is June 12, 1978. | am the door at- tendant at the reunion of the class of 1958. Twenty years ago tonight we graduated from that beautiful popular school, Trade High. It was a sad day indeed for our faithful teach- ers, friends, and beloved principal. We dread- ed leaving, but the time had come. Even our class advisers, who loved every last one of us (even if some didn't get to pay that last dollar on their dues), were weeping bitterly be- cause of our departure. | am standing outside the door of our new auditorium, which, as we all know was do- nated by Richard Robinson. He surely was a jolly little fellow away back in '58. Even then we knew that he would make good in future years. 1! can still remember the time he had to stand on a little stool to reach the micro- phone to give a speech. As | lift my brow, | 1 tice a shiny, black car arriving. This is not just any car, but a car in the shape of a football. As the door opens, none other than Carl Tyburski emerges. He is immediately surrounded by swoodles of girls trying to get his autograph. He is now a quarterback with the Chicago Bears. Harvey Bates, a gentleman from a top newspaper, steps up to ask Carl a question, ‘‘How are Jackie Mezzetti, Willard West, William Wil- liams, and Gary Kelly doing at Beartown?’’ Carl's reply is brief, but as he goes by, he assures me that they are the best hot dog sellers he has ever hired. As for Leonard Grundstrom, Carl tells me that he is still trying to make a touchdown with ‘You Know Who’; Just arriving is Dorothy Ptaskiewicz, the outstanding fashion designer of the country. She has recently finished making an exclusive suit for Miss Patricia Stejna, who has been voted the best dressed woman in the United States. | think Pat is still trying to shoot the breeze with Ezra Mattson. Someone is now being wheeled in on a portable bed. Who is it? That old sleepy head, ‘Donald Pottern, who is still taking his twenty- four hour naps! Richard Perkins, who is president of the Mickey Mouse Club, tells me that William Wise and Bob Ledger have become two famous disc-jockeys in New York. They are appearing on his show to introduce the latest Mickey Mouse record. Wow! Here comes a green limousine. Stepping out is Mary Fratini, now Miss Uni- verse. She has just rocketed back from the moon to make her attendance at our reunion possible. The newspapermen, Joe Lanzillo, David Trites, and Harold Davis, are shocked to see Hubert D'Ambrosia, a top Hollywood star who has just finished his latest picture, “An Affair Not Forgotten'’ escorting Miss Uri- verse out of the car. The question now is, How long has this been going on? The answer’ Nobody Knows. The traffic here is terriffic. Charles Jordan William Anderson, Theodore Tessier, and Ken- neth Pease are equal to it, however, they are still faithful to the old traffic squad. To save time they are having four cars come down at once in a two lane district. Melvin Hartley, the wealthiest, most el- igible bachelor in the country, is now ap- proaching with two debutantes, Miss Jo-Ann Supinski and Miss Cynthia Toulson, one on each arm. Melsa Choquette and Lorraine Rock have just informed me that Beverly Ehlers wiil not be able to make it tonight. She is at home practicing a new way of chewing gum with- out making her jaws go up and down. In a cloud of dust | see George Marceau and Larry Yensen coming—riding their yel- low and blue bicycles to this very important reunion. They are the city’s racketeers in the bicycle business. And who's that chasing them on his bicycle? Why, it's—no, it can't be! But it is! It’s that cool daddy, Robert Griffin. Here comes glamorus Eleanor Gallerani. Ruth Williams and Priscilla Bard are fussing with her hair and giving her, her last minute touch-ups. She tosses them a five spot and tells them to run along and attend her beauty salon. John Fratini and Bob Morrissey stopped a minute when they were going in to tell me that they have made some fast money by in- venting a sound proof bell. Even principals can't hear it. Who's this coming now? Pat Gilbert, of all people, and she’s still holding hands with Ernie Lambach! Tagging behind are Harriet Nickolaides and Janet Zguro, two tycoons in the bakery business. They tell me that they still like pastries. Johnny Spear has won a new set of drum sticks for his outstanding performance on the Ted Mack show. Johnny tells me that Teddy Nowak still plays his lively music at Polish weddings. Walking toward me now are the Big Four, Charles Heath, Richard Huhtanen, Alfred Ma- gee, and Gerald Crapser. They are singing, if it can be called singing, ‘‘The Lonesome Four.” Some Hollywood stars have just arrived. In the group | can pick out Bob Hill and Emily Galarneau followed by ten poodles. They have just finished a movie in South America. Nothing is certain yet, but I’ve heard rumors that theirs is the newest romance in Holly- wood. With them | see James Shaver who has sung his way to birdland. Pulling in beside me now in their new model-T Ford are Bill Mid- wood and Richard Skinner, two new teachers who are replacing Mr. Plumb and Mr. Dreyer. (Do you think they'll do the job?) Stanley Miarecki, now a Bradway star, has just gone by talking with Richard Stejna who has his own television show. Here comes that famous printer, Rita Hanley. | hear that she has a new job, print- ing the menus for all the cooks in the lunch room. Right behind her are Jackie Gerow, Brenda Brown, Lorraine De Gray, and Rosalie Meade. They just arrived in a taxi from the railroad station after a trip to New York where they attended a hairdressers’ convention. I'm glad they were able to get back. | didn't think they would make it. We have to shut the doors now, for it is time to go to hear that Noble Price Winner, Francis Hutcheons, deliver his speech. Yours truly The Doorman Emily Galarneau Mary Fratini Class Will THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1958 We, the senior class of 1958 and soon-to-be graduates of Trade High School, being of sound body and mind do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: TO MISS MEZZACAPPA AND MR. BRESNAHAN, our advisiors, we should like to express our deepest appreciation and gratitude for the help and guid- ance they have given us and our sincere sympathy for the trouble they have faced in steering our class through successful junior and senior years. May they be blessed in their chosen profession. TO THE PRINCIPALS AND FACULTY OF TRADE HIGH SCHOOL, we leave our sincere thanks, for their patience and ‘understanding, their inspiration and encourage’ vent, and their kind efforts and help, all that we have needed to achieve our goal. TO THE CLASSES OF 1959, 1960, AND 1961 we leave our best wishes for their success and happiness during their years at Trade. THE NEEDLE TRADE SENIORS happily bequeath to their junior classmates the privilege of picking up pins in room 326. FRAN HUTCHEONS consoles Mr. Fitzgibbons with the assurance that he will be back at Trade some day TEACHING, TO ANY ONE WHO GETS HUNGRY and wants to eat his lunch early, Terrence Kappenman wills the dark room in the Print Shop. He recommends its seclusion.. MISS BAWN'’S SENIORS leave her fifty-five cents so that at least one of her dollars will have its full value. They trust that she will use the sum wisely —possibly for telephone calls to her stock broker. ELEANOR GALLERANI bequeaths to the secretary of the class of '59 her note- book and a supply of pencils. TO MR. MANITSAS his students leave a fund to be exclusively for the purchase of yoyos. To keep alive his memories of his ‘class of ‘59 there will be delivered to him herewith one yoyo autographed by members of the 12-2 division. FOR MRS. TRIGGS AND MR. FITZGIBBONS, advisiors of the class of '59, we have purchased 360 tranquilizer pills. We recommend that they each take one every school day next year. GERALD CRAPSER leaves his '49 Ford to Trade High School with one stipulation: it must be used for training purposes. JOSEPH MOLES AND CHARLES MOSKAL leave the radio station and its problems to Mr. Giddings. TO ANYONE WHO HAS ALWAYS WANTED TO BE AN OFFICER, William Ander- son bequeaths his !ieutenant’s badge. LENNIE GRUNDSTROM wills to Mr. Kehoe the Girls’ Division and all his passes. He begs Mr. Kehoe to treat all offenders mercifully. CYNTHIA TOULSON bequeaths to Miss Mazzuchelli a box of common pins. TO MISS CARLISLE her seniors bequeath a bottle of aspirin although they hope that with their departure, her headaches will be over. JOE LANZILLO leaves his drum in the band room so that Don Martin can get a bang out of it. CARY KAPIDIAN donates his ‘51 Mercury to the first applicant for it. No money will be needed, just a pair of new sneakers. TO JACK BRUNTON of the Electrical Department, Tom Sullivan wills his flux recorder. MR. RAE'S SENIORS bequeath to him a can of 3 in 1 oil with the understanding that he must not use it to flavor his tea. HUBIE D'AMBROSIA wills his football cleats, his hockey skates, and his baseball spikes to his brother Vinnie. CARL TYBURSKI AND LARRY YENSEN leave their rackets to inexperieniced Donny Yensen. CHARLES JORDAN leaves his luck to any unfortunate but deserving junior who asks for it. Signed and sealed this seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. The Class of 1958 Leonard Grundstrom , ‘ : . a) e S : ® q . 7 re ° y — , 4 = ( ‘- 2 r ) ¢ rn re ? re ; ( - 1 = e ) S an = ) be id. f - Class History September, 1955. The time has finally come. We have reached our goal, high school and a higher education. We have decided to spend three years at Trade High School to pre- pare well for our future. A day in September, 1955, was one that we shall always remember. On that day we met our new teachers who would instruct us in our trades. We also met our classmates who would be with us throughout our high school years. We were all excited and im- pressed by our beautiful school with its fine auditorium, its well-equipped gym, and its modern cafeteria. We were frightened, too, by its size, and its high halls. What if we got lost! Our first year was not very exciting. We were not active as a class... We were only sophomores. September, 1956. We were back again at Trade, now as juniors. Our class advisors were appointed immediately, and they and we got right down to business. We held our first meeting on September twenty-sixth, and at that time we nominated our officers. After the election we began to prepare for our future activities. Our class ring was one of the first items that we took care of. We made our selection after several salesmen had come to show us their rings and give us their prices. In January, 1957, we came back after our Christmas vacation all set to tackle our class business again. With St. Patrick's Day coming up in March we decided to do something to help us on our way. We bought pins and sold them though- out the school. We were very successful with this project. In April we gave a dance which we called the Raindrop Dance. Our decorations were umbrellas and raindrops, and they were very pretty. This project was also a success. Soon it was June and the year was al- most over. We were looking forward to be- coming seniors. The thought of being seniors made us think of class officers for our final year at Trade. We decided to elect them then before school closed. We held our elections the second week of June. During the last few days of the year many of the shops had pic- nics. Finally we bade our teachers farewell and wished them a happy vacation. September, 1957. We made it! We were now seniors. Our advisors with the help of the class were going to try to make this the best of all years for us and the best of senior years ever. We held our first class meeting Septem- ber 10. Since our first need was money, the important business of that meeting was decid- ing about our class dues. Next came our class pictures. From the Springfield photographers who showed us their work, we chose the Brown Studio. Every- one had the opportunity to have his pictures for Christmas. We started off the new year with the Welcome Dance of ‘58. It was open to alli Trade High students and their dates. At a meeting about caps and gowns for graduation, we decided that the girls would wear white and the boys blue.We would all have gold tassels. Soon we were being measured for them. In spite of the snow and cold we began to realize that June was noi too far away. On two Thursdays in March, the sixth and thirteenth, we had our senior class lunch- eons in our Tea Room. Unfortunately we could not all be accommodated at once, but the menu was to be the same both days. We had a choice of fruit cup or soup, baked ham or chicken pie, potato, a vegetable, tossed salad, either strawberry shortcake or pie a la mode, and tea, coffee, or milk. It was a delicious meal, and nobody left the table hungry. We were all dressed in our Sunday best, and we thought we looked very nice. Now, late in March, our senior year is nearly over, and yet we have some very special days and some good times that we shall always remember. First there will be our class trip. We have decided to go to New York and are waiting for milder weather before we make final ar- rangemenits. Just before our last school vacation, the twenty-fifth of April, our class day. It will be- gin early in the afternoon with exercises in our auditorium to which we are going to invite all our classmates. Afterwards we shall plant our class ivy. In the evening there will be a dance in our honor in the gym. Probably the nicest party will be our ban- quet and prom which we have decided to hold the eighth of May at the Sheraton-Kimball. It will be our last social event, and we are look- ing forward to it. At last the time will come when we shall leave Trade High. Our school days will be over, we shall be on our own, using the know- ledge that we have acquired. Many of us, if we have work in our trade, will leave in May, but a few will stay on until June eleventh, the day before our graduation. Then there it will be, Thursday, June 12, 1958, our graduation day, a fitting climax to a wonderful senior year and to three happy. profitable years at Trade. Dorothy A. Ptaskiewicz Patricia A. Stejna Best Dressed Best Looking Class Ballot John Spear Hubert D'Ambrosia Patricia Stejna Eleanor Gallerani Best Sport Carl Tyburski Priscilla Bard Class Artist. James Shaver Rita Hanley Class Athlete Willard West Emily Galarneau Class Couple Leonard Grundstrom Emily Galarneau Class Dreamer John Rose Joyce Deraleau Class Gum Chewer Roger Veroneau Beverly Ehlers Class Note Writer Charles Heath Brenda Brown Class Musician John Spear Marilyn Akers Class Racketeer, Melvin Hartley Patricia Costello Class Singer John Fratini Beverly Ehlers Class Speaker Francis Hutcheons Mary Fratini Did Most For Class Richard Perkins Dorothy Ptaszkiewicz Favorite Actor Rock Hudson Tony Curtis Favorite Actress Favorite Band Leader Favorite Vocalist Most Likely to succeed Most Popular Smartest Jayne Mansfield Lawrence Welk Johnny Matthus Richard Robinson Richard Perkins Richard Robinson Kim Novak Guy Lombardo Patti Page Judy Sherman Patricia Stejna Ruth Williams Senior Class Awards — 1958 RICHARD ROBINSON Stratton Award—General Excellency FRANCIS HUTCHEONS = Civitan Award—Outstanding Citizenship PAUL THOMPSON DORTHY PTASKIEWCZ ARTHUR TRACY CARL PETELLE ELEXCE BENOIT PAUL THOMPSON FRANCIS HUTCHEONS Vocational Citizenship M.V.A. ENGLISH MARY FRATINI HISTORY PRISCILLA BARD MATHEMATICS LORRAINE DeGRAY SCIENCE ROSALIE MEADE MUSIC KENNETH PEASE BAND CARLTON McINTIRE STUDENT COUNCIL PRISCILLA BARD JOANNE SUPINSKI FIRST HONORS (First Honors—four marking periods in Senior Year) RICHARD ROBINSON LORRAINE DeGRAY DORTHY PTASKIEWICZ JOHN MATTSON ALEX BENOIT GORDON BLISS JOHN LEWENCZIK ELEANOR GALLERANI CARL PETELLE RITA HANLEY ATHLETICS WILLIE WEST WILLIE WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIP MELVIN HARTLEY ARTHUR TRACY EZRA MATTSON EMILY GALARNEAU PERFECT ATTENDANCE JOANNE SUPINSKI—senior year ROBERT RIVARD—11th grade JOSEPH MOLES—11th grade ALFRED MAGEE—10th grade EDGAR KENYON—9th grade GEORGE CARROLL—1 1th grade GERALD CRAPSER—1 1th grade DAVID TRITES—11th grade RICHARD SKINNER—9th grade Class Song (Tunes—'‘Around the World and ‘‘Let's Go To the Hop’’) Around the world, we'll think of you, We'll travel on, but we'll return, to keep a rendez-vous. Although we've worked so hard, some how It's worth the while to see us smile the way we're smilin’ now. We might have gone to other schools Away from here, and all the friends we have met are so true. No matter how we go around the world We'll never find a school like Trade. Ah—ah—ah—-ah— Ah—ah—ah—ah— Ah—ah—ah—ah— Ah—ah—ah—ah— (Let's go to the Hop) Well you can think it, you can tell it, You can try and maybe yell it A- -t TRADE- - -HIGH- - - And when people start a-sayin That they think we're only playin’ here at TRADE HIGH You can tell ‘em that they're crazy, And not one of us is lazy here at TRADE HIGH Chourus: We'll come back to Trade (Oh Seniors) We'll come back to Trade (Oh Juniors) We'll come back to Trade (Oh Freshmen) We'll come back to Trade (Oh Teachers) Ah— Ah— We'll come back to Trade. (Yell) Let's Go Let's go back to Trade (Oh baby) Let's go back to Trade (Oh baby) Let's go back to Trade (Oh baby) Let's go back to Trade (Oh baby) Ah— Ah— We'll be back some day— Repeat ‘Around the World’’ Richard Robinson Class Poem When— We all came, The teachers, the rooms, And the corridors, too, Seemed so different,—that is true. But— We tried in every way With all our heart To learn our lessons from the start. Now— We must begin another Phase of our life, Filled with trouble, and filled with strife, Destined to test us In every way. So— We have studied To prepare for this day. Forever and ever These memories dear Will cling to our hearts And we'll wish we were here. Again we will come To the teachers—the rooms And the corridors, too. To Trade, our own school, We will ever be true. Richard Robinson iiNOL-NNY@ “2W ‘YO j4od-unig “Wy TRAE Hii William Anderson And ene es Road Richard E. Asselin est Brookfield 92) Dwight read Sydonia Baldyga Electrical : ; Syd Band, Football, Tradesca Cabinetmaking : 50 ie Street pades, Traffic Squad South Hadley Beauty Culture Honer Society Priscilla R. Bard Cilla Root Road Harvey E. Bates Wesifield Harv Beauty Culture 2178S Nemes venue Ronald Paul Beauregard Basketball, Craftsman, Glee Printing Ronny Club, Honor Society, Student Baseball, Craftsman, Student 2 7 Wigeant sticet, aie Council, Christmas Play Council, Tradescapades, Year- Electrical book mENIOHS —I9986 John Fitzgerald 236 Oakland Street Radio and Television Mary Louise Fratini Cheech 206 King Street Beauty Culture Thomas J. Foley 49 James Street, Agawam Cabinetmaking John C. Fratini Fur 206 King Street Drafting Traffic Squad Charles Freeman Chuck 36 Andrew Street Drafting Craftsman Emily Ann Galarneau 142 Main St., Indian Orchard Beauty Culture Cheer Leader, Class Marshal Junior Year, Crattsman, Glee Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Tradescapades THADE HIGHS @ Rita Dian Hanley 3076 Butler Hill, North Wilbraham Melvin Hartley Drafting Mel 53 Steuben Street, Indian Charles Heath Orchard 23 Woodbine Avenue Drafting Printing Class Marshal - Senior Year, Swimming, Yearbook Hockey, Honor Society, Soccer Martin Healy Mart 29 Elliot Street Ronald Hill Drafting 234 Morton Street, West Springfield Michael T. Hinchey Electrical 58 Swanton Court Swimming Radio and Television Glee Club SENIOAS —1998 Wayne G. Goodrich Ribby 120 Penrose Street Patternmaking Rifle Club Leonard Grundstrom Lenny 153 Savoy Avenue Printing Baseball, Basketball, Class Vice-President - Senior Year, Craftsman, Football, Trades- capades, Yearbook Vernal Gladden 37 Chapel Street Foods and Catering Robert Griffin 252 Quincy Street Cabinetmaking Basketball Eleanor Ann Gallerani El 20 Bellwood Road Beauty Culture Class Secretary - Senior Year Charles W. Gove Chas 43 Decater Street, Indian Orchard Electrical Rifle Club, Swimming Waa Ne Tal IG | Prettlo Heartley, Jr. 15) t eee eee Norman P. Humpel Hump Senet vara cise 265 West Street, Ware Bea H. Huhtanen as 229 Woodmont Street i d Glee Club, Traffic Squa Weenisprnaticle Auto Body Francis Hutcheons Hutch 308 Abbott Street Charles Jordan Printing BO Undine Circle Student Council—President Auto Body Scinlsteitnh akeiee lets Craftsman—Editor, Yearbook Ike 80 Undine Cercle ——Production Editor, Glee Club, Tradescapades Printing Rifle Club, Yearbook SENIOHS —ldsd Terence Kappenman ey Kappy i pcbigian 38 Prospect Street ; earborn Street tioomcornaticld Patrick Kennedy Auto Mechanics Sy eA 12 Maynard Street Printing Radio and Television Yearbook Thomas Kumisca Tee Joseph John Kuras r 68 Colonial Avenue = Oe Electrical gar Kenyon 91 Maple Street, Ware Boss Cabinetmaking 19 Fox Street, Palmer Cabinetmaking TRAUE Hie Robert Leger a E Bob 182 Ambrose Street Joseph P. Lanzillo Drafting Joe 81 James Street pula Lambach Printing Pecien re Band, Football umner Avenue Foods and Catering Craftsman, Rifle Club, Student Council, Yearbook Alfred Magee Al 32 Edgemont Street Wallace Lux Patiernmaking Lucky John Lewenczuk Football, Rifle Club, Swim- 50 Leyford Terrace Junior ming Machine 31 Soule Road, Wilbraham Electrical Spotlight Operator, Stage Crew SENIORS —1958 George V. Marceau 55 Lorimer Street, Indian Orchard Patternmaking Hockey, Soccer Rosalie Theresa Meade Rose 84 Allen Street Beauty Culture Baseball, Glee Club, Trades- capades Ezra |. Mattson EZ 88 Church Street, Ware Radio and Television Glee Club. John Mattson Jack 118 College Streer Patternmaking Golf, Hockey Carleton McIntyre Mac 8 Rosemarie Street, East Longmeadow Diesel Bank, Tradescapades Carlo John Mariani 224 Center Street, Indian Orchard Electrical Soccer, Student Council THAW EH FG William Merceri Doc 40 Woodland Drive, kita Mellor Ba ec 235 Norfolk Street John W. Mezzetti Electrical Jackie 46 Paramount Street Cabinetmaking Football, Glee Club, Golf, Tradescapades, Traffic Squad Stanley Miarecki Stan William Midwood 60 Chapin Street, Ludlow Willie Auto Wea 65 Colonial Avenue Joseph Moles, Jr. Electrical Joe Tradescapades 119 Denver Street Radio Television Glee Club, Rifle Club, Radio Station-WEDK SENIUHS —1936 ¢ Ronald Moquin ; Ronnie Robert R. “vi pagiissey. 91 Belle Street Raymond Leo Montagna 17 Jonquil Drive Auto Body Ray Drafting 39 Bancroft Street Yearbook Machine Rifle Club Charles E. Moskal Robert Munroe Chuck [SOR BG: 194 North Main Street Albert Adelard Morin Auto Mechanics Webster ay Al Radio and Television 19 Blanding Street Honor Society, Radio Station- Indian Orchard WEDK, Rifle Club Auto Mechanics TRADE lie James Murphy Murph 39 Church Street Ronald Nason Radio and Television Butch Baseball 98 Jerilis Drive Walter L. Newman Printing Fuzzy 1053 Sumner Avenue Foods and Catering Band, Basketball, Golf Richard Nichols Nick 46 Strong Street Harriet Nickolaides Radio and Telvision Hari Sound Crew 32 Jefferson Avenue Thaddeus S. Nowak Foods and Catering Teddy Glee Club 24 Stony Hill Road Auto Mechanics Class Secretary -Junior Year SENIORS —1956 E. Walter Phelps Kenneth Pease 46 Hood Street Doc Radio and Televisio Roger A. Parent 57 Temby Street Radio Station-W : 300 Corcoran Boulevard Drafting Grew aii eSOUGS Machine Craftsman, Glee Club, Student Council, Tradescapudes Stephen Petrucci Carl Louis Petelle, Jr. Steve : ; Butch 27 Worcester Street, West ay Roda 26 Steuben Street, Indian Springfield Orchard Drafting Bee conterury bead Radio and Television Glee Club, Honor Society, Honor Society, Sound Crew Student Council Class President-Junior and Senior Years, Football, Year- book Michael Pepper Pep 54 Lombard Avenue, East Longmeadow Machine Dorothy A. Ptaszkiewicz Dot 115 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard Needle Trades Class Treasurer-Junior and Senior Years TRAWE elie James Plante Jim 51 Revere Street Machine Baseball, Hockey, Student Council Vincent Angelo Precanico Vinnie 55 Central Street Printing Craftsman, Yearbook Donald Pottern 102 Shawmut Street Radio and Television Baseball, Basketball Robert P. Raymond Bob South Road, Hampden Diesel Band, Football SENTURS —1958 Richard Robinson Rob Old Springfield Road Cabinetmaking Baseball, Craftsman, Glee Club, Honor Society, Rifle Club, . Tradescapades, Yearbook John Rose Johnny 159 Belvidere Street Radio and Television Baseball Daniel Roy Dan Lorraine T. Rock 1015 Liberty Street Rocky Radio and Television 147 Colton Street Needle Trades Andrew Rizzo Andy Henry Rougier 28 Keith Street 1111 Sumner Avenue © - Drafting Cabinetmaking William Richter Bill 19 Rathbun Street Drafting Glee Club, Goif Robert J. Shannon Bob 203 Savoy Avenue Electrical TRADE Hii A Robert Rivard Bob 28 Baywood Street Radio and Television Sound Crew James Shaver Jim 55 Bond Street Printing Basketball, Craftsman, Glee Club, Soccer, Track, Trades- capades Thomas Russell Russ 26 Hebron Street Auto Mechanics Student Council Richard Skinner Dick 59 White Oak Road Machine JENITUHS —1958 Ralph Sabadosa Sab 41 Miller Street Cabinetmaking Hockey Donald Spinks Don 69 Lombard Avenue, East Longmeadow Auto Mechanics Robert Shaver, Jr. Bob 125 College Street Radio and Television Baseball, Basketball, Class Marshal-Junior Year, Soccer Patricia Ann Stejna ‘3 Smallwood Street, Indian Orchard ; Beauty Culture Band, Class Marshal-Senior Year JO 1. Sesel Harpoon 100 Phillips Avenue Drafting Band, Rifle Club, Student Council, Tradescapades Joanne T. Supinski 242 Bowles Park Needle Trades Craftsman, Glee Club, Student Council, Tradescapades, Traffic Squad Richard Stejna Richie 264 Lake Drive, Indian Orchard Auto Mechanics Robert Ter zi 145 New Bridge Street, West Springfield Radio and Television Tradescapades Thomas Sullivan Sull 73 Bessemer Street Swimming Electrical Theodore Tessier Shorty 143 Butler Street Auto Mechanics Rifle Club, Traffic Squad TRAE Ge Gis Richard Talbot Dickey 58 Swanton Court Electrical Tradescapades Ni Ps Carl Tyburski Ty 41 Phoenix Street Electrical Baseball, Football JENITOURS —1958 i Paul Edward Thompson Butch 62 Reed Street, Agawam Machine Swimming Roger J. Veroneau Joe 119 Shumway Street Radio and Television Honor Society David Trites Dave 200 Marion Street Arthur Tracy Printing Mike Band, Baseball, Bowling, (E08 Berichieea venue Camera Club, Visual Aids, Printing Yearbook Band, Yearbook Willard S. West Willie West Fr vas War eS 63 Warrenton Street rankie Diesel 1092 Main Street ‘ Baseball, Football Painting and Decorating Baseball, Basketball George Woodward Woody 50 Seymour Avenue Painting and Decoration Richard Wright Dick 83 Atwater Road Drafting Yearbook Th ATELY Gia Ruth G. Williams Ruthie 92 Acushnet Avenue Beauty Culture Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Honor Society, Rifle Club, Traf- fic Squad Lawrence Yensen Larry 170 Center Street, Indian Orchard Electrical Soccer, Swimming William Wise Bill 150 Kimberly Avenue Radio and Television Football, Student Council Janet Zguro Jan 45 Massasoit Street Foods and Catering Glee Club, Tradescapades LAMERA sHY Richard Cipriani Chip 768 Worthington Street Auto Body Joyce Deraleau 589 Chestnut Street Needle Trades Student Council Patricia Gilbert Pat 27 Maynard Street Foods and Catering Yearbook Henry Johnson Hank 25 Lebanon Street Auto Mechanics Gary Kelley 35 Hiawatha Street Auto Mechanics Tradescapades, Yearbook Football David Laventure Lavench 260 Garvey Drive Radio and Television Francis Lavine Frank 18 Cleveland Street Radio and Television Baseball Arthur LeBlanc Slim 271 Chapin Street, Ludlow Cabinetmaking Philip Loukellis 34 Shillingford Street Machine Edward Milsop Mil 315 Park Street, West Springfield Printing David B. Orton Davey 981 Tinkham Road Wilbraham Electrical Tradescapades Conrad Rouleau 108 Grover Street Machine Bowling Joseph Sasen Bud 234 Pearl Street Machine Football, Rifle Club Dieter F. Spille Dee Breman, Germany Foods and Catering Thomas Swords cals 66 Cumberland Street Electrical John Tweedie Tweets 7 Buckley Court, Ware Cabinetmaking Traffic Squad Leo Vermette 902 East Street, Ludlow Auto Mechanics Hockey Samuel D. Wilson Sam 21 Norwood Street Auto Body Iu Memoriam RONALD BEAUREGARD November 27, 1939 May 30, 1958 The graduates of the class of 1958 extend their sympathy to the family of their late classmate THE PHUM Prom and Banquet was a Happy Evening at the oheraton - himball. SOME RANDOM SHOTS TRADE HIGH Patricia A. Babcock Pat k 62 Mayfair Avenue Betis A. Bousquet an 6 Stone Avenue Shirley A. Chambers Chicopee Falls 188 Northhampton Avenue Carol A. Cieslak 47 Bonneville Avenue, Chicopee Doris B. Hawley (Mrs.) 77 Somers Road, East Longmeadow Edna R. Jablonski (Mrs.) 13 Cherry Street, Northampton Class Vice-President «: Joann C. Kelso (Mrs.) Jo Mary J. Kavanaugh 157 Franklin Street, Westfie!d 89 Moreland Street Class President Kathryn N. Kasper Kathy 132 Walnut Street, North Agawam Joan A. Sheppard ‘ Joanie os Maida Newsome 153 Graves Street, South Audrey A. LaBelle _ 825 Pendleton Avenue, Deerticid Audie Chicopee Falls 110 Grape Street, Chicopee TRAE Geta Anne Marie St. Jean ORNS Karen S. Sjostrom 7 Sackett Street, Westfield cen Tamar RES 128 Nortth Westfield Street, Tammy Feeding Hills 142 Fountain Street Class Treasurer Jacqueline M. Wood Jackie 253 Main Street, Indian Orchard Class Secretary PUST HIGH COURSES Judith A. Good Judy ay a eee pont Kazar Falls, Maine Judith D'Onofrio CIE AG EG ee ae Class President : Hadley Judy 137 Cambridge Street Jennie M. Klutch é Jen ete x BIS 35 Norway Street, eannie Harriet Gross 27 Taylor Street, Chicopee bonginesaety 171 Garland Street Class Secretary Class Vice-President THAWE Hl Gea Elizabeth McColgan Beth , 86 Pleasant Street, Bernice A. Syriac Northampton Bernie 41 Eden Street, Ludlow AEN TMG WISTS Jess ayllec aN hes DENTAL ASSISTANTS June Latham, left, and Beth McColgan are demonstrating the procedure of mixing alginates, an impression material. The Dental Assistants’ Class co- operated in the preparation of the flannel board props, and the presentation was made at the Massachusetts Dental Assistants’ Convention in Boston, June and Beth won the second award, a cup which is on display at Trade, for the best table clinic presented during the competition. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS The Medical Assistants sponsor a Valentine cooky sale. Left to right: Jacqueline Wood, Mary Kavanaugh, Carol Cieslak, Maida Newsome and Patricia Babcock. UNG 4!9YY 104 dN aul] SjuapNys 4ayIO “UO SYOO] BSiNU jooYyrs ‘Aoy DUUY ‘suy sD youUag JP!UDYION “Aq Aq paiaysiulwppo joys ood pb S@xD} “JusWU4INdap sr1UDYyaW OJND ‘asad |IDD Co Oe 4 JlddU HL TWAIH THE CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Charles Lang, editor-in-chief BEAVER STAFF First row, left to right: Patricia Szupzak, Marion Hebert, Mary Connolly. Second row: Anita Chase, Joan LeDoux, Yvette Henry. Third row: David Pratt, Richard Malaguti, Robert LaLiberty, Norman Menard. Fourth row: Robert Knapik, Philip Pom- eroy, Mr. Walter Stanton, in charge of sales: and Daniel Jurkowski. BEAVER STAFE The Class of 1958 left $400.00 to the “'Beaver'' Trade High's yearbook, with the stipulation that it is to be used as a rotating fund for future yearbooks. Here Patricia Stejna, class marshal, presents the check to Mr. Frank S. O'Brien, in charge of the pub- lication, as Miss Louise Mazzacappa, senior class adviser, looks on. JAY | 1493 1 GLEE CLUB Picture taken after the Easter assembly many fine musical programs were pre- which was conducted under the direction sented to the student body. of Mrs. Virginia Simes. During the year ‘ypaA jooyss Aauow sjidnd ay} o4 Jsaq djay} Op Ue 8S61-ZS61 24s Bulinp pauiquios sjooyss = -sajDs jUapNys PUD siajja} JUBPNIG “Plat JaUyJO {JD UDUL YUDG jooYyds Jia4yy Ul Ad = -aj}Nd e4y U! ap!s Aq apis Ajipp eyosedo -uow aow ynd syuapnjs aposy “WaYy) WJ} a1OJS JOOYIS BY, PUD YUNG jOOUIS SY} THOLS TOOHIS — UNV TOUHIS GRAPHIC ARTS— 8 CR aa a ee Tee Bae = CAMERA CLUB GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB The Graphic Arts Club was newly founded this year. Members from left to right, front row: Arnold Bush, Donald King, Dennis Soucy. Back row: Robert DeVoie, Mr. Paul McCabe, adviser, and Theodore Haryasz. CAMERA CLUB Back Row Left to right: Joseph Connolly, Richard DeBonee, Harold Davis, Charles Jordan, Mr. Frank S. O'Brien, adviser; Marcel Berthiume, Fred Lodigonia. Girls left to right: Doris Lafley, Mary Morse, Eileen Pelletier, Barbara Gibbetts, Mary Connolly. These two clubs were formed this year to encourage young people fo learn more about photography. Many good openings in various types of industry occur for people trained in this field. RIFLE CLUB Back Row—Phillip Grenan, Wayne Freeman, Mr. D. Howes, adviser; Robert Brown, Charles Maskal Kneeling—Henry Ross, Wayne Kiederling, Everett Harrick. — . The Rifle Club meets on the Trade indoor range once each week where members are giv- en instructions in safety and marksmanship. Rifle Club members line up for a practice session. “AJ9!IDO0G —-SHISIA JuaNba. siy Jo auo apNUW ‘s}ooYrS Jo JOUOH S,8posy JO siaquiaw BulAsasap Of pUapPUaLUTIadnNsS ‘yoopIW ‘ig Aq SUIq AJ@!II0SG JOUOH PEPJOMD 2H “@PN4] Of -WASSD SPJOMD BU} JO UOISNID0 ay UO ; x i E i Uibiniaasaceli ALAISUS WONUH UdO} SDM aiNjoId ayy UayM LUasqD SDM ‘|DYsiNLU D ‘piouayy UOWJON ‘aasiapp Anon} ‘UMDG SSIW PUD ‘juapIseid-adIA ‘199NI4Yeg UaYydass ‘juapisaid ‘suoayainy sisuDsy ‘asIAPD AyjnoDy ‘aeHoy “sy ‘4epso ews ays u! ‘Bul -pupjs ‘jOysioW ‘YBN dipupns pun ‘Aipjesdas Hulpsooes ‘psog O| !OSq ‘Alojai9es Guripuodsaiioo ‘ymUuCg eUDIG ‘}oYsIDW ‘UBPOF SaTIDYD “JYHl4 Of 148] Pe}DeEs “UOILNIJSUOD SUL BSIAZI Of SUD|d HuLapIs -UOD B1BM |IDUNOD JUBPNIS BUY 4O S4Bd1j4O a4} alIUM PaAtuin saydnsBojoyd ayy Apoq juapnjs au} ULM 414 0 apow ulajsuleg ‘sayy fo Bulydpod ay} sapunN 44S SIU] APTHINASSY TUUH IS OSLHUUL ASSEMBLIES OLLAT' 9 Haynes Styles Bell Telephone Demonstration vieiE Athletics Award Outstanding Football Player Tybursky “e184 painjoid si sjuDjsiss |DJUSq JO SsD]D gc] SY] “JOUOIIPNIY BWIOd9G SADY S8SINN {OIG PUD ‘sjuDIsissy JOIIPEW ‘SJUDISISS W |OJUeq JO} SaiUOWAJed BHuiddpd s apni] SJUDISISS DIIPe PuD DjUIC] aBinyd ul som JaAiq UbWaH “Ww JDa siut SysiAsasay Jo dn apow som ponbs diyosy sAog aul JIAIVUL .SAOG UMOYS SUI} [OUdILOINpA fo AjaluDA Joas6 auy Aq pajya -U8q SASSD] DiuuspHon pun sdoys apni] SNOLIDA puD saljquuassy apa siyy JOoudS YBi}y epHsy 104 JusWOdap spiy jONsIA-olpny jualsiya AlaA OD pajnpuod sjuapnis Jo YoOJs PE pud JONG UW SULY TViSTA ULV ‘JUBGPHOIG Bd; PUP ‘10184 GUDIG ‘Jou;!IDW DseleU] ‘DUIZAA, HINGINg ‘1uUUDADIBUOg asINO] ‘UDAHIAS ‘sayy “UBL Of {JO} ‘MOd plluy ADIDIW PHO|IDYD PUD a119!q DN] ayeUDEF ‘O1JaIdOjOD jeuDHunyw ‘adID}| Vy euUDeL ‘yoUuog aUbIg ‘JalyJNDOs HUUDYOLF ‘WNYs] PjIaYyS 24Y4HI Of ja) ‘Mos PUOdaS ‘“J@YINOG SeuUY PUD ‘SWUIDPY ayapPNo]|D ‘Guod}OH DAY ‘sIDUPDA obiow ‘YyBnns dipuns ‘pinudy aibbow ‘uosippy Asow =ju6is of ya) ‘mos juoly GVNOS JiddVal Sad OVNOS JI4IVUL STHI9 y4pd |jDq DB O} pals J! so Ju0dsa adI}od pb JO} PaO painjoid suo ay, “yuaupiodeg Buipjap, euy 104 gol JJ! @a4t Jo UNI JayjouD 4sn! s! dojs-yD0q |jOGasoqg ebin) v ONTOTIN AUTU BU Chrome and fresh paint abound on this hot rod, a project com- pleted in the Auto Body department. Rusted out fender gets a new strip of metal in Auto Body, applied by two post-high students. ‘soyouu Huiddiys 0 of peyrnyo juawidinba Buljsay yim UMOYS aD sjidnd jo dnoi6 © pup XNASION “AW “JUaWINdag s1UDY.eW ONY S,epd1y Ul pasn spo -YJaW auf Ul BINjOS} JUaUdINbe UJapowW pun sanbiuyre, Wapow SJINVHJIAW OLIV 21DY S,Osjaidpyjo 4as06 -IDW UO SJOM YOUOG UDIG ‘pwojdip jooysg YyBiyj epos) © papsomp Bulag aiojeq uolpour “WX PibOG ajnjs OD ssod jsnw jusuiodep siuy Woy sls “sojsbd Ainpaq jooyss Asnq siuy JO MBIA jDsaUEB D Ss! asa}{ “jaA9] jooYyDS YBIH 4sog Pur jooyDS YBIH 244 UO YiOg sasinod spy juatuodeg eunyjn Ajnpag aul JUD TD ALOVAG ‘asayy UMOYS ADUBIDIYS PUD JONPUOD aul} ayy 10} JDaA YDD| JOOS aUy OF guas suaya] AoyojnyosBu0 Aunw 40} ajqisuodsas s! uosig) siiog ssiWw @pdsJ, JNpPuoCd jusWOdap sd!WOUCDZ BWOH ay} U! S{JIS wOoY Da] Ss WOOd Vil @SINOD BY} SJONPUOD ‘juUDIsISSO SIY SD UDWXY “IW ULIM ‘seq Alag UW “WUANINDWIAD sf! Ul Yys! Gug pun ‘sdyoOuWaysoW ‘adUa!ds sapnjou! PUD asinod JOoyss Yybiy-jsod p si asinod siyj “sujuOW JalULUNS ayy BULINp Ja4OM JOY YIM JOOYSS EYL YSIUIN} [JIM ‘pay|Oysul JaUING |10 ULIM ‘Za]IOoq SIU) WOOd 491108 SdVaLl NI YINING TIVLISNI SLNSGNLS YANN 110 HANH YE THO aduaijod pun sul} Bulyb4-sulod ayn} supid pup Bulmpip [1D198q Buruunjd Bulpjing jo sanbiuyse, auy suipay ‘uosunyy “uw $O adUDPING ay} Japun ‘juawyodag Bulyjoig jounyayyouy aul JNITAVHO TWH NLA THOU MECHANICAL UHAFTING : Mr. Bruno Boucher has taken over the Mechanical Drafting Room. Blue Prints and Plans are the order of the day here. DIESEL ENGINES @ ceeee Mr. Cormier instructs a group of students on the injection sys- tem of a heavy duty diesel engine. Valve adjustment is an intricate job and is taught with care in Trade's deisel shop. ELECTRICAL Mr. Hesse explains the principles of refrigeration to a group of visiting students in one of Trade'’s most up-to-date labs. Many thousands of dollars worth of government surplus equip- ment has been secured for the electrical department. Electrical shop boys stand by intricately wired cooling systems listening to a lecture by Mr. Hesse. INTERIOR DECORATING The Interior Decorating Department, under the watchful eye of Mr. Theinert has steadily progressed in the decorating of the school. Many halls, corridors, and shops, class rooms and offices show the pleasing results of these boys’ workmanship PATTERN SHOP Patterns, from which machine castings are to be made, require skillful wood workers. The closest of tolerences must be kept on all measurements. This course is taught by Mr. Magee, a Trade High School graduate. ‘wajsAs joouds JIjQnd ays ul pasn Buljuiid aul Jo Jsow sadnpoid juswyiodag IYydosBousl7 pup jug aul ‘spaloid Buiysoa, so sdoys jooyds wio1t sjidnd Aq auop som JOM aul JO |[ ¥ “pajodc] juawdinbe PUD ‘pa||DJSUI SySap Mau ‘pajnJO.epaJ UBEq sHY jusWUIDd|g au] yOO] Mau D . 3 juawpodag Julig ay} aAI6 Of Da jooyss ayy Bulunp pauiqwos aAoy sjuawujiodag 514499) pud ‘yauIqn ‘BHuljoso30q pun Buljuiog ay) 7. INIWLYVd4ad DIHdVYDOHLIT GNV LNidd ‘uolonpoidas 214doi6o -uti] 104 AydosBojoud jo ssad0id bp Aq addy sjas you} aulysoW ‘pysopupg uolAg pun ‘sayog Aaniny ‘apoew p—aedAjoig mau s.doys yuiid ayy jo sysom ulAaebun7] sauby sowoy, ‘Aappay ojje4g Aq peyosedo Bulaq ap sassoid JasHoO “‘uaiig © yuo! sauby yu of yodap {0 Buiddiys Q MACHINE SHOP The Trade High School Machine Shop, equipped and staffed to teach machine work to seventy pupils in a class is one of the outstanding shops in the school. Pictured above is one section of this modern shop. i Testing room where measurements of .0001 of an inch are eas- ily attained. CABINET SHOP Tables, benches, and custom made furniture constructed by the Cabinet Shop is,routine work for these boys The mahogany boat above was built by cabinet boys and then covered with plastiglass. This method gives an extremely hard finish and needs no painting as the plastiglass is colored as it is applied. ‘Buidaayasnoy jo sanbiuysa} ayop-o}-dn una] Of Burysiuy uo Burmas puny ain s16 aseyy ‘Burypwissoip pup YDIYM Ul! UdYI}!y WapowW PH aADY SassHjd Bulyoo ‘jpsodsip s198Uy ‘Bulyoo) 40 yyadxa awodeq ways jo Aupw ‘sasspj BwOH jDUO!} 4D yuaudinba suiysow jsayo} ayy aADY osjo Aayy ‘suod!josado -DIOA Ul adUaliadxa jooYyrS YBHIH apnsy seUL yOYs sji6 Auny i. Le Hit of , = a _ tes ee eee So Ses wages | rk Fie amet | Tt seth cael eye f SJ0VaL JIGSIN — ODNIIVW JAWOH IVNOILVIOA UOHD{S BUIJSDIPDOIG S,apPN1] JO SjO1JUOD BUY 4D ‘SJOJOIA -do Juapnjs 1O1luas OM] ‘sajoyw Ydasor puD ‘jJa} ‘jOHSOW SayiOY D CIM UYolHIs—yIOM JO AaxD0F SIG ep Ie os yBiy epdo4sy 40 YQAM—Sjeund jo4U0 D ‘saBajjod pun ‘sjooyuds ‘suolOj{s JaYJO YJIM UOlyOsadoOD ult swipsBosd jOUuolDINpa JsDIpPHOIq Oo} SI! ‘WAG ay} 4aA0 ‘Bul -PJING 4 Ul Payodo] ‘UO!WOJs AY] “41D BYyy UO juom yaam UO!{O4S sO YBIH epnsy JO} 4S4y JAaYJOUD MPS BG-7G6| JOBA jOOYDS ay] AGIM NOILVLS qb| Sd!U01j99}a UD Ul snyosoddp Burjsay auy jo awos yo dnoib op UJIM painyid si ay alayy “pnoid Ajssnl si ay YyoIyM fo sdoys [OI11499}9 S apdsy JO 4NO} Bulysesayu! UD Of AsSMPU! WOJ} SIOJISIA sainssp saauiBua soiuosjoaj9 UD so puNo’Hyd0q s AaAinDdg “Ww | H so ce eos AdOLVAOUVI A “L-Oldva SHEET METAL SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT These students of the Sheet Metal Department, Claude Talbot, Harold Oliver, Charles Brook, John Fisher, Albert Picard, and Jeffrey Brace, left to right, are displaying some of the work done in their shop. It includes a hood, pans, duct work, and sections of a heater model. é| 4,UpiIp Jo ysey poos Aw ssod | Pid “UOISIDAP JODY D JOMD SjuapN{s B1aH “YHIH apHsy JO UOlOONPA 4aAlig yo aBspyo ul si OYM saAoIq UDWAd}] “JW UJIM UOlZOJedood asoj9 Ul YIOM Ua aj 14eA JOyoy jo AujsiBay jaaso1 | 7 90n- MOTIOI ENOG NOILVINUA YIATHU ‘uasuay Aun] ‘ydo ‘Buijaauy “ysynayy “dD ‘OyJaIAJOD g ‘YS}OA f ‘auDaq ‘f ‘PsauUIDAaT “Yy ‘UaSUd) PADUDIY ‘UOIIDUD “WW :MO4 JU0I4 “OPPAINOL “A ‘HH “A “A@plaus °s “INOIZIPOT “4 ‘XN “AA ‘SPAND|d “M ‘UOS|IM “Y ‘YDROD ‘aDUaIMP] PIADG “AW +446 Of JJa}—Mos1 Y2Dg WV4l DONIWWIMS One of the outstanding performers on this year’s track team was Fred Swan. Here is Fred caught in mid-air in a broad jump event at Blunt Park. Enfield High sent this group to cheer for their basketball team. -PAOMD 818M BAOGD WHA} jsut ay, Aq pajapow Bulag syaxp! auL diysuoidwoyd Ayo ays UOM Wa] |[OGJaxSOg BG- G6L S,epdDI] SYANNIM JHL OL ee ae ee ae Bae a - TIVELINSVG “Buly) pyouog seBoupy junjsissy PUD UDAIIINS Jiaqoy ‘ZspAID}H asOpoOsy] ‘PIDAIY PUOWADY ‘JUDIDQ Leqiy JeBouDyW ‘Mol UY!4 “UDAI|[NS JBOUDIW pup ‘sadueds jouw ‘SIDUDI4 Pajf[IA ‘JeJUNH Peasy ‘ADINYW YUDI4 7MO1 YLNOCY “UOSJOPUSH YIDOD PUD ‘UDAI|NS UYOF ‘UOJILUDH WDA ‘[JEMP]OD S20][OMA ‘SI[O SELOYD QWUN}g YDDOD :MOs P4IIY] ‘UDMS Pel4 Pud ‘WoOifspUuNnIg) pipuos] ‘sanbon¢ sinoq ‘1UOAOS aBsoay ‘B20 DAA UIA] “YsIWS WDI||IAA ?+MO1 PUOdES SUUDIT[IAA WDI{IA UlD4¥dDd-0F5 pun ‘UlDYW PjbUOg ‘aDp1g Aaijjar ‘Salanq 4UuDIY BIDM JUDIY ‘BDO||DAA JENWDS UIDjdDd-0D :(4YyHIs Of Ja] WOI} SMOI ||) MOJ fsJIy eS s2s0 a ‘ suordureyyy Ay-penbg [eqioyseg 8S-LS6T nn “APEPIGOY SII[IMA Pud ‘sowor WDIIPIM ‘81[9qo] And ‘aupjQ yUDIY ‘OasNDy Je—YDIW Y2005 4YBU O4 Ja] ‘Mos yg “pysangA] [40D pup ‘ysan PsDI[IAA UlOJdDo ‘oIJaIA0D DID ‘PUUAYIW ANY ‘JaADYS Peqoy ‘UOIDYD Jeqiy 4461s Oo} 1a} “Mor Puodag ‘uosulqoy pipysiy puo ‘And puipuce] ‘ijoulyy Asuay ‘apapogiyy PAPMpyZ ‘Wosjspunig psouos] ‘Huy pjpuog seBounw :y6i4 of Ja; ‘mos juoly 8561 1NWdsasva pons + oo a ' aay ur voy uss penbg [[eqeseg gc6T SOGBEERS SOGGER First row, left to right: Anthony Blazjowski, Theodore Haryasz, Kenneth Kiel- bania, James Sullivan, Donald Arndt, Robert Shaver, and Manager, George Malone. Second row: Coach McGibney, Fred Swan, Robert Baltazar, Edward Haryasz, Peter Siuda, Raymond Dudek, Donald Martin. SOCCER Trade’s soccer team finished the 1957 season with a creditable record of five wins, five losses—two of which were in overtime, and one fie. Eight of the starting players in the first game had never had varsity experience. During the season they developed well, how- ever, and most of them will return next year. The team produced two all-city players, Don Martin, a goalie, and Larry Yensen a center half-back. Larry went on to gain an all-Western Massachusetts selection. Al! the coaches in the city agreed that captain Larry Yensen was the best half-back of the year. The following boys also deserve credit for their consistently good playing: Donald Arndt Theodore Haryasz Robert Baltazar Kenneth Kielbania Anthony Blazjowski James Schaeffer Raymond Dudek Peter Suida Edward Haryasz James Sullivan Fred Swan CHEER LEADERS ple eee OUR CHEER ‘LEADERS FOR ‘57 — ‘58 Back row, left to right: Yvette Henry, Nancy Bendix, Emily Galarneau, June Arduino, and Alice Gaudreau. Front row, left to right: Marion Hebert, Ruth Williams, Patricia Costello, and Margo Vadnais. three losses IVE WINS rj FUUTBALL ap ex ee SS ie (eb oo es cole T Py ear ca = ox CSD Gi) fe) | TN Cie Gis) — A cai A AMO cmp clack : u d oe Or © FOOTBALL ee . Wallace is carrying up the middle against the Drury team. Williams goes over for Trade in the game with Classical. Trade won! UOILJadWIOD JOOYIS-4a,U! Ul Jam pip sAog ayy “wipay 4yjOB s.upah siyy paydpo d Aysojog “Ww 1957-58 HOCKEY TEAM—REPRESENTED WESTERN 1d MASSACHUSETTS IN STATE PLAY-OFFS AT BOSTON ARENA Front row, left to right: Daniel Tibaldi, Gerald Bracci, Ralph Sabadosa, Walter Spoerl, Ralph Hersey, Leo Vermette, Leroy Frink, Raymond Syriac, Henry Allard, and Charles Dumais. Second row, lett to right: Coach Craven, Robert Walsh, George Marceau, John Mattson, Hubert D'Ambrosia, David Murray, Lawrence Trinceri, Daniel Willett, Claude Talbot, Assistant Man- ager; Alfred Magee, and Manager Melvin Hartley. The Trade High hockey team went to the Boston Tournament this year as the second prize winner in the Western Massachusetts Hockey League. There the squad lost a close game to a highly regarded Needham sextet. After defeating Trade, Needham went far in the tournament but was finally eliminated by the state championship Boston Latin Team, 2-1 By defeating Longmeadow, Chicopee, Class- ical, Holyoke, Agawam and Cathedral, the hard-working Beavers gained the finals of the Western Massachusetts Hockey League for the first time in the history of the school. Play-off victories over Chicopee and Cathedral put Trade in the finals with the undefeated West Springfield High School Team. Trade however, lost that biggest game by a 4-0 score when Dan Willett, Jack Mattson, Ralph Sabadosa and George Marceau, all high scorers, were unable to start a concerted attack against the unspired Terriers. Walter Spoerl, who made some amazing and courageous saves in the crucial games with Cathedral, Technical, and West Spring- field, was easily the most improved goalie in the league. By a vote of the coaches, Dan Willett was selected as the outsanding player in the Western Massachusetts League. Jack Mattson and George Marceau were also chosen for Western Massachusetts honors. Ralph Sabodosa and Hubie D'Ambrosia, key players at all times, will be keenly missed next season. Next year Trade has for a nucleus the al- ways dependable Willett, Vermett, Trinceri, Dumais, Talbot, Allard, and Bracci to com- plete the roster. MORE VISITING FIREMEN Worcester South Cheerleaders were here for their football game with Trade. BOYS’ GYM Volleyball was always popular with boys’ gym groups GIRLS’ GYM RCI) Volley-Ball was fun during gym periods as winter's snow kept classes inside Badminton — Always a popular game at gym period OFFICE STAFF ANNE BERNSON © - MARGARET M. TIEDGEN JANET C. GOUCHER MILDRED L. ALGIRE FACULTY William H. Axtman Perry M. Best ee od Ernest J. Boucher See | es RR CS oe Eleanor K. Carlisle Richard D. Cormier Earl N. Craven Walter E. Gunning James A. Henderson Ernest Hesse Frank Giddings Doris A. Gilson | | FACULTY | Mary S. Holland _ Robert S. Johnson Edward J. McGibney Christos M. Manitsas Louise J. Mazzuchelli = +} +t 3 + ¢ Earl W. Moody —_ Donald J. Moran Thurston Munsen Marguerite A. Murphy Ellen A. Musgrove _ FACULTY Frank S. O'Brien ; Donald D. Palosky Mario Pellegrini James K. Perry Albert C. Pryor, Jr. Michael J. Rauseo Mildred A. Russell Harold C. Sherwood Samuel B. Tarnauskas Mitchell J. Walkowicz Reinhard Theinert Frank C. Vyska Edmund A. Macaris Sylvia Bernstein NOTABLE VISITORS Among the many noted visitors to Trade High School this year was Dr. Owen B. Kiernan, Commissioner of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Dr. Kiernan was the main speaker at Trade’s 1958 graduation. Before the graduation exercises a reception, attended by about seven hundred Spring- field school teachers, was held in the Trade cafeteria. With Dr. Kiernan is Dr. T. Joseph McCook, superintendent of schools in Springfield, and Miss Alice B. Beal, assistant superintendent who was once a teacher of Dr. Kiernan's. On Armed Forces Day a Rocket Crew from Westover had this weapon on display - '=, 4 PA A Dy y — oe 4d Vs , + ' i n ‘ ' a 4 ‘ � _ . “be 7.2) «ft hf ; 72 We Oe ee trey, a a ewe “2 ' + { . ss —_ Spa pet ner gan ib: ete AER i ogo o00 Be ee yyy? % = Sy o Sila ali Babs Skt ES, Sia Gee RE to i few a sto seean Sie