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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

THAUE HIGH BEAVEN 13bU STACK — fs Table of Contents Contents Beaver Staft Grand March Dedication Presidents Message Administration Prom Head Table Cless History Prophecy Ballot Class Will Poem Dedication To Mary Connolly Class of 1960 Post High Students Shops Guidance Office Staff Sports Extra Curricular Prom Faculty Autographs Photographs LITHOGRAPHED AT SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL 93 95 oa ad Beaver Staff BEAVER STAFF EDITORS Reading L. to R; Richard Zwinski, Robert Devoie, Diane Greenia, Anthony Pagnoni, Peter lellamo, Donald King. Walter E. Gunning, Advisor. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Nancy Ayers Joseph Heroux Christine Barry Peter lellamo, Jacqueline Berard Editor—in—Chief Marilyn Bergstrom Sheila Isham Ronald Demers ’ Janet James Robert DeVoie, Marilyn Johnson Production Editor Donald King, Raymond Dudek Photo Editor Thomas Foley Faythe Loritz Sandra Gaugh Mary Laudate Back row; Sandr LeGrand Sandra Morace Doris Moyer Anthony Pagnoni, Shop Editor Allan Rice Linda Smith Gino Torretti Richard Zwinski, Sports Editor Advisor, Walter E. Gunning ; ees le ee ee YIID PUDJS) 2Y | Dedication DEDICATION The class of 1960 wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to their advisors, Mrs. Martha Sullivan and Mr. James Henderson for bearing the many problems of the past three years. The Class success belongs primarily to their level-headed guidance and without them the struggle for solutions would have been much more difficult. President's Message We, the class of 1960, are preparing to leave Springfield Trade High School. Let us pause to consider our present situation. We are about to take a big step in our lives. Suddenly the education which we obtained, both in shop and in class will have to be put to use in competition with others. The path of life will lead us in many different directions. Some members of the class of 1960 will enter their chosen field of work, some may go on to college, and others will leave to serve our country. Whatever we do or wherever we go, | sincerely feel our training at Trade High will prove its worth. | hope each and every one of us will continue iG advance as respected men and women able in every way to take a responsible place in society. As time goes by, | am certain that we will look back at our Trade High School years as wonderful and profitable ones. May we always remember them as the happiest and most worthwhile years of our tives. We come to these last few weeks together with mixed emotions. We face the future full of hope. However, there is a bit of sadness. We shall miss our classmates and the life we have known. There is gratitude! We appreciate the sacrifices of our parents and the patience and helpfulness of our instructors. There is joy! We, the graduating class of 1960, shall become the responsible citizens of tomorrow, unselfishly ready to do our part in society. RAYMOND DUDEK, JR. Administration Se ERR RE: re SRR RBA ean AS Se la atts i RB 8 DR. T. JOSEPH McCOOK, Superintendent, Springfield Public Schools THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS of SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mary M. Lynch, Chairman Francis P. Coughlin Bernard H. Dunlevy Raymond J. Durocher Joseph F. Maroney John T. McDonough Dorothy S. Robinson Ramond G. Superneau Edward C. Tremble, Jr. Dr. T. Joseph McCook Superintendent of Schools Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Deputy Superintendent of Schools Owen B. Kiernan oe Commissioner of Education ree Commonwealth of Massachusetts Walter J. Markham Director John F. Shea Assistant Director Division of Vocational Education Edmond P. Garvey, Principal Dennis J. Brunton, Assistant Principal Mrs. Teresina B. Thompson, Assistant Principal Springfield Trade High School 8 Administration MR. EDMUND P. GARVEY Principal DENNIS J. BRUNTON MRS. TERESINA B. THOMPSON Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Prom Head Table Top photo: seated, Mrs. Garvey, Mr. Garvey, Mrs. Thompson Mr. Thompson; standing, Raymond Dudek, Sandra Gaugh, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss O'Neil and Mr. John Dean. Lower photo: seated; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Brunton, Mr. Brunton; standing, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Ross, Mr. Ross, Annette Vachon, Kenneth Kielbania. 10 Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR Nineteen fifty-seven was the beginning of three eventful years for the class of 1960. Ours was a large class, full of eager anticipation for the wonderful op- portunities that only the high school years can offer. The first organized meeting of the Class of 1960 took place on November 8. Although we were struggling to survive the usual dilemmas of high school ori- entation, Mr. Garvey made us feel at home when he welcomed us as a class at this meeting. Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Henderson, our advisors, followed up Mr. Garvey's welcoming by planting the seeds of organization and outlining the goals for our class. Aided by a very interested and active Steering Committee our class began to function as a unit. The Steering Committee members: Jeanne Allaire, Annette Boucher, Diane Donah, Johanna Gauthier, Sheila Isham, Sandra Morace, Ronald Baker, Raymond Borbeau, Raymond Dudek, Kenneth Kielbania, Charles Lang, Lawrence Gladden, Ronald Goodreau, planned and coordinated class dances and aided in the selection of committees. These committees, functioning under Steering Committee leadership, established the amount for class dues and selected the class ring. The committees were probably responsible, along with the class of 1959, for standardizing the class rings for many years to come. In May of our sophomore year we held elections for officers to serve in our Junior Year. The officers were as follows: Robert Table, President; Diane Donah, Vice President; Jeanne Allaire, Secretary; James Sullivan, Treasurer; and Sandra Morace, Marshal As this sophomore year ended and we looked back on our accomplish- ments, we found the class if 1960 rolling along after three successful dances, top awards in the Field Day events, and winners of the intra-mural soft ball title. JUNIOR YEAR Then we were Juniors, and we met in the auditorium on September 16, to begin the school year 1958-1959. President Robert Table kept the grass from growing under our feet by directing the class planning towards a Thanksgiving Dance. Our Fall Festival Dance was held the week before Thanksgiving and this social event created bonds between classmates that strengthened our spirit of loyalty to our school. The class settled down to the business of keeping up our grades so that we might be around to enjoy our senior year. However, the class did not come out of the winter hibernation sleepily. We were quietly organizing our talents for a Junior Prom. This involved the hardest work and efforts that our class had undertaken as yet, but thanks to our solid class citizens, we had, if you will pardon the expression, the ‘“‘prettiest’’ dance that has graced our gym. We changed class officers in March and, as time told us, these new members were certainly dynamic. The officers that were to serve us in our Senior year were: Ray Dudek, President; Kenneth Kielbania, Vice-President; Annette Boucher, Secretary; Anne Cuzzone, Treasurer; Diane Ferioli, Girl Marshal; Theodore Haryasz, Boy Mar- shal; they were assisted by a newly elected Steering Committee consisting of Diane Donah, Sheila Isham, Sandra Gaugh, Chris Barry, Ronald Baker, Henry Ross, Mary Connolly and Jeanne Allaire. Class History Looking back we have the happy and unforgettable remembrance of dan- ces, a prom, receiving our pins, and a business venture on St. Patrick's Day. We will not forget the class luncheon which further cemented ties between classmates. SENIOR YEAR Hats! Hats! Hats! And the question was, ‘Do hats make a senior?’ Well, we got our hats and we knew our big year had actually arrived. If we thought that the class had worked hard in the past, we immediately reglized that it had been a breeze compared to the duties and activities that lay ahead of us for this, our Senior Year. Our Halloween Fiesta Dance and Field Day were events wel- coming the new members at Trade High School. The Field Day was actually a giant rally to give our athletic teams a proper send-off. If one can imagine the complex arrangements that must:be made in a Se- nior Year, it seems hard to believe that our class was able to conduct the most suc- cessful dance we ever had, The Leap Year Whirl. The class took a coffee break from senior activities in the form of a class luncheon. We know that the connois- seurs of the class will have a special place in their hearts for Miss Gilson and her group. Perhaps we of the Senior Class will find it difficult to sum up the fond memories that we gained in '59 and '60. Those memories will be blurred by the turmoil created by the necessity to pay dues, pose for and order pictures, be fitted for caps and gowns, endless preparation for year book and class day, breath- less plans for our prom, banquet and graduation. However, the authors of this history feel certain that when we call upon these memories in future days that all the previous class labors will appear to us, not as work, but as joyful experiences that have all the meaning of fun and happiness for the class of 1960. Sandra Morace Sheila Isham Class Prophecy On a bright and sunny afternoon in June of 1968, Earl De Rusha, now a salesman for the Atomic Hairdryer Company, entered the S S House of Beauty, owned and operated by Sheild Isham and Sandra Morace (Mrs. Robert Murphy}. As Mr. De Rusha glanced around the shop he noted Annette Boucher, a classmate in Trade High, busily engaged in beautifying her customer, Pat Bader, a profes- sional roller skating teacher. As the old‘friends gathered together, Sheila brought out a scrapbook which she and Sandy had put together since graduation in 1960. There on page one we saw an article stating ‘The Ex-President of the 1960 Trade High Senior Class, Raymond Dudek, and Ex-President of the Student Council, Sandy Gaugh, recently completed their novel entitled ‘‘Ingnorance is Bliss.’ In the lower left corner was a picture of Robert Brown who recently received the part of Tarzan in a new Live- ascope film. In another photo, Dana Tarr, an American Airlines pilot, assists Miss Diane Ferioli aboard his new jet airliner on their way to Italy, where she will introduce the new American hair style, ‘The Mars Adventure.'’ From a news clipping we see that Charles Lang now owns and operates his dream ranch which is similar to that of Father Flanagan's Boys’ Town. His chief assistant and counselor is the one and only Frank Motyl. Richard Knight completed his drag strip in the front yard of the famous movie starlet, Pat Salvatore, where he staged a motorcycle race between Robert Provencal, Kenneth Bliss and Robert Flamand, who still are the best of buddies. It seems that Bob's Indian motorcycle never did start. Here is a menu from the fabulous ‘‘Eatamore, Payamore Restaurant,’’ owned and operated by Johanna Gauthier with Don King handling the money and Tom Meade handling Don King. On a page from a clothing catalog we find Carol Tyrell is manager of the Tall Girls’ Shop on Main Street. Christine Barry and Jackie Berard opened a beauty shop and are constantly blaming each other for not knowing how fo run it. It is predicted that they will join Jeanne Allaire who opened a rest home for former Beauty Culture students where the inmate, longest in residence, is Corine Pelland wha has talked herself in and out of so many predicaments that she has lost her voice. We find Ken Kielbania, Ted Haryasz, and Jim Sullivan on the Trade Soccer Team, still trying to win the Western Mass. Soccer Championship for Uncle Ed. Joyce Pina also chose to remain at Trade High as Mrs. Doran's assistant. Joyce handles all the finances. Ron Demers has advanced from writing sports events to writing editorials for the Beaver Yearbook. Evelyn Jefferson is busily changing diapers and pushing baby carriages. She is chasing little boys now instead of big ones. Diane Donah is happily mar- ried and is encouraging her little girls to attend Trade High and become success- ful beauticians like herself. Lois Viver and her husband were elected to head the Mr. and Mrs. Club this year. Alice Broadbent was elected the Prettiest Housewife in the United States. Who's the fellow, Alice? Gino Torrette and Anthony Pagnoni are now President and Vice President of the Springfield Friendship Club for friendly bachelors. Vincent D'Ambrosia is rated high among Hollywood's ten best dressed men due to his personal fashion designers, Barbara Vezina, Carol Brace, Janet Therrien and Linda Thibodeau. Robert Bousquet has become a well known crooner and Ronald Baker, now a television announcer, is doing quite well advertising a spe- 13 ‘Gee Prophecy cial hair tonic and anti-blush lotion for men. Billy Fernandez is playing the bongo drums and Bob Table is reading poetry for entertainment at a small beatnik pad in Greenwich Village. Edward Mucha is an experienced judge interviewing con- testants for the title of Miss America. John Castor is slowly rising in the political world, making dough. From the sports page, Richard Grabowski and Bob Tibbits are now in charge of all the athletic fields in Springfield. Wonder where they got all their ex- perience? Speaking of athletes, Raymond Bourbeau and Allen Rice are running around the country trying to keep up with their hat and coat checking service. An- other athlete, Pat Coviello, is operating a swimming school in Marineland, Flor- ida. If you want to find him, look for the third whale on the right. Still two more athletes who achieved recent sports fame are Fred Bayman and Charles Kalis who recently received gold time cards for being the fastest men out of work at five o'clock. In the business world, Tom Foley and Carl Ward are printing confederate money for John Alaimo, Henry Ross and Charles Church to sell back to the U. S. Government. Mary Connelly tried to spend some of this money at the Trade High store but was apprehended by the emminent dectectives, Don Hatzepietro and Charlotte McCray, Police woman. Out of the comic strip, comes Roger Poulin still wearing his 1960 senior hat and repeating over and over, ‘| didn't spend that $1.25 for nothing.’ Class treasurer Ann Cuzzone is sitting in front of Trade High counting her easily ac- quired million whereas, Peggy Colapietro is working for her one in a million, as private manacurist to the American Embassador to Poland, Pete Siuda. This is our prophecy as you can see, but writers, Morace and Isham will never be. Sheila Isham Sandra Morace Sandra Morace Barbara Vezina Diane Donah Sheila Isham Sandra Gaugh Sheila Isham Patricia Bader Margaret Colapietro Ann Cuzzone Sandra Gaugh Sheila Isham Christine Barry Jackie Berard Jeanne Allaire Barbara Vezina Judith White Janet Therrien Jeanne Allaire Jeanne Allaire Sandra Gaugh Margaret Colapietro Judith White Alice Broadbent Diane Donah Ann Cuzzone Diana Greenia Debbie Reynolds Jeff Chandler In the Still of the Night Starlights Bandstand Corinne Pelland Class Ballot BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST POPULAR MOST AMBITIOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST CHEERFUL MOST BASHFUL CLASS ATHLETE CLASS COUPLE CLASS SPEAKER CLASS GUM CHEWER MOST TALKATIVE CLASS FLIRT CLASS NOTE WRITER CLASS SINGER CLASS DREAMER BEST NATURED CLASS DANCER MOST CONSCIENTIOUS QUIETEST CLASS LOAFER CUTEST BEST ALL AROUND PERSON CLASS CLOWN MOST ORIGINAL FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE ACTOR FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE BAND FAVORITE T. V. PROGRAM CLASS BEATNIK Gino Torretti Vincent D'Ambrosia Peter lellamo Raymond Dudek Kenneth Kielbania Raymond Dudek Thomas Moquin Allan Rice Patrick Coviello Raymond Dudek Robert Brown George Gavoni Peter lellamo Alfred LaPointe Peter lellamo Alfred LaPointe Vincent Keith Peter lellamo Anthony Pagnoni Robert Brown Allan Rice Vincent D'Ambrosia Gin Torretti Kenneth Kielbania Arnold Bush Richard Lyons Debbie Reynolds Jeff Chandler In the Still of the Night Trade High Band Romper Room Robert Table rans ; AAR may ¢ ‘ete , : Ay Sites tO, ait ‘ nt ATS Bie ATE + a Cat ENS AG Class Will Be it remembered, that we, the class of Trade High School in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, being of sound mind and. memory, but now departing from Trade, do make this LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. To Sandra La Grand, Evelyn Jefferson leaves the meat bench in 318. Ann Cuzzone wills to the juniors her knowledge in cakes and cookies. She hopes they learn something. Peter lellamo leaves to Peter Cote the third floor. May he keep his eyes on the girls. Margaret Colapietro wills her seat at the lunch table in the cafeteria to Beverly Gardner. Bob Table wants Buddy Kendall to have his poetry book. To Claude Talbot, Ronald J. Devniors gives the privilege to graduate next year. Janet Therrien leaves to Carol Pepper her absentee record in hopes she keeps it up as well as she has. Grant Elbert wills to Bill Gamble a box of chewed gum and his brother, Frank Walters. John Lavertue wills to Carl Brown a little of his weight so he will not be so thin. To Irving Piero and John Niziankowicz, Gaucie McLean leaves his coffee breaks at Mother Hubbards during shop week. To Mr. Comier, the boys leave a one years supply of termite killer. Diana Greenia bequeaths to Mrs. Triggs an automatic room heater for her room, Now3o22- Arnold Bush wants Mr. McCabe to have all his printing knowledge. Stanley Sheron leaves the class of 1961 Mr. Fitzgibbons and his basement pass. Anthony Batytus wants Mr. Donald McLennan to have all the tape which they made their baseballs from. To Miss Bransfield, Alice Broadbent leaves the left side wash tubs. Annette Boucher wills to Miss Bransfield a robot to clean up the room at night. Donald Fierlot wants Mr. Frank Prew to have his can to catch the overflow with. Vincent Keith and Richard Soucy bequeath to Mr. Hesse two bottles of electrons. To Marilyn Bergstrom, Jeannette La Pierre leaves all her permanent customers in Beauty Culture. Jeanne Allaire wants Annette Provost to have the privilege of doing all her customers. ‘‘Good Luck’’. Diane Feriolo wills her place in Beauty Culture to Barbara Phelps. Jacqueline Berard leaves to Barbara Logan the hair-dressing tables and mirrors, but most of all she leaves her Miss Branfield. Kenneth Bliss wills Rudolph Dolins all the Indian Motorcycles. They are easy starting. Ronald Gendron wills to Mr. James Brown his two spinners. Robert Provencial leaves to Robert Grigas all his motorcycle parts. Carol Tyrell bequeaths to the class of 1961 all her hairnets, aprons and her uniform. ‘“‘Have fun’’. Barbara Vezina wants Evelyn Wilson to have her Glee Club Robe in hopes she will some day become a star. To Mr. McGibney, Ted Haryasz leaves an open goal and his soccer uniform. Edward Haryasz leaves his place on the bench to the future soccer team. Kenneth Kielbania wills to some member of the soccer team his jersey, No. 9, which costs $11.95 according to Uncle Ed. John Callahan wants Tom Skowion to have the Trade pigskin. Joyce Pina leaves her supply of chewing gum for the football and basketball games to Aleana Douglas. May she always ‘‘chew’’. Sandra Morace gives her knowedge of social studies along with all her “‘A”’ test papers to Ronnie Morace. To Albert Charron, Donald Trottier leaves all his notes in Radio TV and his 17 Class Will experiment notes. To Dottie Discoivez, Corinne Pelland gives her math note book. ‘‘May she make better use of if than | did”’. Raymond Dudek Jr. wills his successor the responsibilities and headaches of the presidency of the class, also the privilege of roaming the third floor, especially his post near the Beauty Culture Department. Annette Boucher leaves the secretary of next year’s senior class all the problems that go with the job. Sandra Gaugh gives the privilege to date the Senior Class President to the next girl president of the Student Council. Sheila Isham wants her sister Regina and Alberta Pepin to have all the copies of her last minute ‘‘Spotlight on Youth’’ articles and with them their worries. To his successor, Peter lellamo leaves all the problems and worries of the yearbook. Signed and sealed on the twenty-second day of January of the year of our Lord one thousand, nineteen hundred and sixty, in the city of Springfield, in the county of Hampden, in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts. THE GCLEASSZORI1 960 18 Class Poem It's been almost three years, And we've loved every day. Mr. Garvey and teachers, All helped on our way. When first we entered, As freshmen so gay, We looked at seniors, Who were well on their way. We met our advisors, Elected our officers, There was a nice dance, For which we were sponsors. Soon the Seniors were finished. We watched with great joy. The white robe for the girl, The blue for the boy. And now, Juniors! The name we were proud. Ne feel we're really, One of the crowd. With the goal in our minds, Of the following year, And the help we're getting, We had no real fear. We crowned our glory, With the Junior Prom. All hopes of passing, Were blessed with great calm. From Freshmen to Seniors, We went on our way. Our thoughts were all sober, But actions were gay. This school has taught us, The good way of life. We can now face the future, The struggle and strife. With love for Trade High School, Held deep in our hearts, With a grateful farewell, We sadly depart. 19 Mary Connelly We dedicate this page to Mary Connelly remembering her long illness and fight back to good health. Good luck to you Mary from all your friends of ‘ 60 20 OENIU AS Seniors JEANNE D. ALLAIRE “Jeannie” 27 Babbin St., Indian Orchard Beauty Culture Class Secretary, Honor Society, Glee ROBERT ANTHONY ANDRE Club, Traffic Squad, Steering Com. “Yo-Yo” 876 East Si., Ludlow Radio TaV. Band aaenarchaye CARYL ANTONOWICZ “China Girl” 472 Newbury St. Bakery Pep Squad, S. A. Assemblies PATRICIA BADER RGR 39 Washington Ave., Holyoke Beauty Culture Open House Hostess ANTHONY C. BATYTES Windy ; 5 Abbe Ave. Electric Band, Golf, Student Council FRED BAYMON “Frog Legs’ 117 Alden St. Print Basketball, Football, Honor Society, Glee Club, Track, Yearbook ae KENNETH BLISS Ken Central St., W. Brookfield Electric ANTHONY BLAZEJOWSKI “Tony” 41 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Pattern JACQUELINE BERARD Hockey, Soccer Jackie Beauty Culture 19 Hawthorne St. Assemblies, Yearbook RAYMOND BOURBEAU ‘Burbs’ 140 Barber St. Machine ANNETTE BOUCHER Steering Committee 77 Boyer St. Beauty Culture Cheer Leader, Class Secretary, STEPHEN BOGACZ Traffic Squad, S$. A. Assemblies @Booy'’ 11 Laurel St. Machine Drafting Student Council ’ 23 JEFFREY BRACE “Tree Top” 192 Quincy St. Sheet Metal Basketball ALICE BROADBENT “Red” 80 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard Beauty Culture Glee Club, Traffic Squad, S.A. Assemblies WAYNE BRADWAY “Snow-White™’ Chapin Rd., Hampden Radio ROBERT A. BROWN “Mr. Clean’ 757 Dickinson St. Recion———sleav. Rifle Club, Student Council 24 Seniors ALEXANDER M. BRAND Sandy 30 Ridgecrest St. Diesel Band, Golf, Soccer RICHARD BRYANT “Little Caesar'' Cabinet Hockey, Football JOHN CALLAHAN “Jocko ’ 67 San Miguel St. Pattern WALLACE CALDWELL, JR. Baseball, Football “Stinky” 329 Bay St. Radio -——T. V. RICHARD PAUL BUSKEY Baseball, Basketball, Football, Dick Glee Club, Track 8 Spring St., Ware Architectural Drafting JOHN CEMBURA “Hikey”’ 74 Pulaski St., Ware Cabinet EARL CAULTON “Bo Dimp™' 18 Amore Rd. Painting and Decorating JOHN W. CASTOR Football 69 Judson St. Foods and Catering Rifle Club, Track 20 ANDRE D. CHARTIER “Andy” 367 Orange St. Diesel Glee Club Mary Connolly 229 Miller St. Ludlow Print Honor Society, Yearbook, Camera Club, School Store Seniors - ROBERT CIRILLO “Blondie 74 Fairhaven Drive, |. O. Radio —=T.. V. MARGARET COLAPIETRO “Peggy” 38 Rutledge Ave. Beauty Culture Glee Club, S. A. Assembly, Pep Squad, Traffic Squad, Open House Guide GEORGE A. COTE 174 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Machine Basketball, Football, Glee Club, Hockey ROBERT COUTURE Bob 19 Cooley St., Agawam Auto Mechanics Football 26 ROBERT CURTIS 84 Tenth St. Painting and Decorating Football CHARLES L. CULP “Carlos” 71 Blunt Rd. Auto Mechanics PASQUALE E. COVIELLO “Pat” 105 Methuen St. : Pattern Baseball, Football, Swimming VINCENT D'AMBROSIA “The Count” 85 Lancaster St. Print RICHARD F. DAHLKE Football, Swimming 106 Oakland St. S. A. Assembly Machine Glee Club ANN CUZZONE —Gocod™ 64 Berkshire Ave. Bakery Class Treasurer, S. A. Assembly, Steering Committee Seniors ROBERT DEVOIE “Banquo” 617 Belmont Ave. Print Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Yearbook Srna aG U (Prod. Ed.), Camera Club, S$. A. Asmbly. AT INSAe TR: Diesel Glee.club RONALD DEMERS “Ronnie” R. F. D. 1, Palmer Sheet Metal Glee Club, Student Council Yearbook CLAYTON DIMOCK “Daniel Boone” 110 Pasadena St. Radio Baseball, Softball ALBERT DIMO Aye West Warren Diesel GERRY DIEGEL “German” 128 Russell St. Radio 28 RICHARD DUQUETTE ‘“Duke ’ 37 Sheldon St. Cabinet, Honor Society RAYMOND E. DUDEK, JR. “Big Ray” 60 McLean Parkway, Ludlow Pattern DIANE DONAH : “Din Beauty Culture Honor Soc., Steering Com., Class Pres., Porpaiian Circle Soccer, Stud. Cncl, Sptlt. on Youth Rep. Cheer Leader, Hon. Soc., Glee Club, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Jr. Vice- Pres., Steering Committee DONALD K. FIERLIT “Don” 537 North St., Ludlow Auto Body DIANE FERIOLI 26 Hawthorne St. Beauty Culture Class Marshal, Open House Hostess, ANTHONY FAZIO Traffic Squad, Assemblies “Tony” 262 Vineland Ave. East Longmeadow Cabinet 29 ROGER J. FLAMAND Flip 24 Parker St., Ware Machine ROBERT FRECHETTE “Fisk” 22 Middle St. Machine WILFRED FRANCIS “Boy” 66 Holyoke St. Painting and Decorating Baseball, Basketball, Football SAMUEL F. FRISINO Sam 21 Marble St. Electric Stage Crew 30 Seniors THOMAS FOLEY “Little T.”’ 123 Federal St. Print Wrestling, Yearbook, Assemblies LEE GAGNER “Moose” 30 Bartlett Ave., E. Longmeadow Radio —T. V. Visual Aids JOHANNA GAUTHIER ny OUON, 114 Dubois St. Foods and Catering Steering Committee, Glee Club, Traffic Squad SANDRA L. GAUGH Sandy College Highway, Southwick Beauty Culture DONALD A. GANLEY Glee Club, Honor Soc., Stud. Council, ‘ 'Dombo Traffic Squad, Yearbook, Steering Com 257 2 Main St., Indian Orchard Radio Student Council RONALD GOODROW 3 Bliss St., Ludlow Architectural Drafting Student Council, Yearbook LAWRENCE N. GLADDEN SLC Vinee 66 Norwood St. Auto Mechanics KENNETH W. GILMAN Steering Committee “Jim Bowie’ 132 W. Main St., W. Warren Diesel Glee Club, Student Council 3] Seniors LAWRENCE L. GOSCIMINSKI “Goz’ 335 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham Machine Drafting NORMAN GOSSELIN “Gos” 93 Gresham Ave. Radio Glee Club GEORGE GOVONI USticksia 452 Franklin St. Painting and Decorating Baseball, Basketball, Football RICHARD GRABOWSKI “Bow Wow” 68 Tavistock St. Machine = Glee Club JAMES saa Say im 53 Nelson St., W. Springfield Electric Swimming PHILIP GRENON f “Phil’’ 37 Glenmore St. Radio Glee Club, Rifle Club, Visual Aids 32 _ SHIRLEY GROUT ; “Shirl” Bakery Second Ave. ; Basketball, Glee Club, Spelling Bee DONALD HATZIPETRO “Hatzo’’ 598 Armory St. Electric WILLIAM HARRINGTON Bille 67 Colonial Ave. Electric Hockey, Stage Crew EDWARD HARYASZ “Ed” 116 Enfield St., Indian Orchard Electric Baseball, Soccer, Hockey 33 GEORGE HARTMANN ras “ Bud ' 226 Mill St. Mechanical Drafting THEODORE HARYASZ Print Ted 116 Enfield St., Indian Orchard Baseball, Basketball, Class Marshall, Camera Club, Honor Soc., Volley Ball, Glee Club, Soccer, Stud. Cncl., Yrbk. JOSEPH HEROUX “Pretty Boy” 48 Auburn St. Cabinet Yearbook MICHAEL HRESCHUK “Lucky” 32 Bancroft St. Auto Mechanics Baseball, Glee Club EVERETT HERRICK “Sandy” 82 Phoenix Terr. Cabinet PETER IELLAMO Pete” 65 Adams St. Print Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook, S. A. Assemblies 34 Seniors ROBERT HOLCOMB “Hokum” 279 Hermitage Drive Diesel SHEILA ISHAM Wilbraham Rd., Hampden Beauty Culture Hon. Soc., Stud. Council, Traffic Squad, Yearbook, Jr. Red Cross, Steer. Com., Spotlight on Youth Reporter ‘ WAYNE R. JOHNSON “Wayne” 131 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Diesel PATRICIA KALENKOWITZ Klink 14 Parkside St. Bakery Guide for Opén House f EVELYN JEFFERSON “Eve” 14 Wales Rd., Monson Foods and Catering CHARLES J. KALIS Bud Clifton St., Westfield Machine Drafting Baseball, Basketball, Football Student Council 35 ROLAND R. JALBERT “Jake” 178 Nottingham St. Auto Body Stage Crew, Traffic Squad VINCENT KEITH “Vinnie 18 Kingsley St. Electric Stage Crew Seniors KENNETH KIELBANIA “Rock Roll” Electric 115 Primrose St. Vice- Pres., Honor Soc., Boy's State Del., Steering Com., Baseball, Faotb DONALD KING Hockey, Soccer, Stage Crew DK at Print 63 Brandon Ave. Baseball, Basketball, Yrbk. Editor School Store, Camera Club, Graphic Arts Club ROBERT E. LALIBERTY ‘Laughing Boy”’ 159 College St. Radio —— 5! Ve Junior Red Cross RONALD LANDRY 311 Holyoke St. Mechanical Drafting CHARLES LANG “Charlie” 605 Southwick St., Feeding Hills Print Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, LAURENCE LANGEVIN Steering Committee Larry 42 Prospect St., Ludlow Radio Radio Club Pres., Student Council, Sound Crew 36 JEANETTE LAPIERRE “Jan” Chapel St., W. Warren Beauty Culture S. A. Assembly, Open House Guide, Traffic Squad JOHN LAVERTUE “Big J’ Island Pond Rd., Southwick Auto Body Baseball. Football, Student Council JOHN LAPIERRE “Inch” 38 Carew St. Cabinet RICHARD F. LIND “Dick ’ 84 Grandview St. Radio 37 ALFRED J. LAPOINTE “Sonny” 189 College St. Drafting Glee Club MAURIE F. LOMBARDO “Moe” 17 Clough St. Mechanical Drafting Seniors WAYNE MARTIN “Chopper” Electric Berane CHARLOTTE A. McCRAY “Chet” 68 Yale St. Beauty Culture Cheer Leader, Glee Club, RICHARD McGOWAN i Traffic Squad, S. A. Assembly ‘ Mouse ’ Three Rivers Rd., Belchertown Machine Glee Club MILTON MESSENGER “Sonny” 85 David St. Auto Mechanics WILLIAM A. MESSIER “Bill” 160 Walnut St. Auto Mechanics Glee Club, Yearbook, Visual Aids CHESTER METTIG “Kootie™ 22 Clifford Ave., Ware Cabinet 38 JAMES P. MOORE “Jim” 2345 Main St. Cabinet — . Swimming, Track FRANCIS MOTYL Frank’’ 48 Weston St., Indian Orchard Electric Baseball, Bowling SANDRA MORACE “Sandy ’ 56 Franklin Rd. Beauty Culture THOMAS MOGUIN Class Marshal, S. A. Assemblies, : Moe Steering Com., Stud. Cncl., Yearbook 399 Main St., Indian Orchard Radio Baseball, Football, Track DAVID MURRAY “Dave” 122 Wolcott St. Fe Auto Mechanics Edward Mucha Hockey Eq” 39 Eagle Street Ware Foods and Catering 39 JOHN NASH 28 Eloise St. Welding ANTHONY J. PAGNONI 36 Spencer St. Cabinet Baseball, Hockey, Golf, Yearbook Shop Editor x ari “ wai WILLIAM NICHOLS ‘Small Change ’ 201 High St. Radio BRADFORD PARENT “Boils’’ 27 Clifford St. Electric 40 Seniors DANIEL M. O'BRIEN “Harp” 30 Benjamin St., E. Longmeadow Radio Hockey GERARD PARENT “Jerry” 267 Shadybrook Lane Electric Junior Red Cross JOYCE MARIE PINA “Joy” 34 Winchester St. Foods and Catering CORINNE PELLAND S. A. Assemblies, Honor Society, 9 Wolcott St., Holyoke Red Cross Representative Beauty Culture Assemblies CARL PEASE “Peasie’’ 9 Main St., Wilbraham Auto Mechanics : EARL F. QUINN OG he 38 Lois St., Ware Sheet Metal ROBERT PROVENCAL “Bob'' Greenwich Rd., Ware Electric PHILIP C. POMEROY “Buzz'' 1587 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Diesel Glee Club 4] Seniors GERALD RATELLE 123 St. James Blvd. Electric Stage Crew ALLAN RICE “Cheyenne” 221 Chalmers St. Print Graphic Arts, Glee Club, JOHN H. ROBERTS Camera Club, Yearbook 245 Breckwood Blvd. Machine Glee Club LEE RONCARATI “Ronc ’ 31 Nottingham St. Cabinet HENRY ROSS 132 Hamburg St. Radio —T.V. Rifle Club, Steering Committee PATRICIA SALVATORE Shorty 80 Seneca St. Bakery Pep Squad, Glee Club, Student Council 42 960 JOHN SCOFIELD “Sco” 80 Putnam Circle Auto Body PETER SIUDA Rocky 72 Enfield St., Indian Orchard Pattern Baseball, Soccer, Hockey RICHARD SEIDELL “Sye ’ 126 Orchard St. Cabinet JOSEPH E. SKOMRO “Skrud”’ 59 High St., Monson Machine 43 STANLEY F. SHERAN Sidney” 14 Washburn St. Electric JAMES SULLIVAN RD) O.Cas 132 Grover St. Electric Baseball, Bowling, Class Treasurer, Soccer, Stage Crew, Track Seniors ROBERT G. TABLE “Beatnik Bob ’ 165 Hampden St., Indian Orchard Electric Jr. Class Pres., Honor, Soc., Stud. Cncl., DANA F. TARR Stage Crew, Track, Steering Com. Whitey Mill Rd., Hampden Diesel ; Student Council RICHARD THAYER _Dicke 44 Shadybrook Lane Electric Stage Crew JANET THERRIEN ’ “Jan 5 Worcester Place, Holyoke Needle Trades Glee Club ROBERT J. TIBBETTS Long Hill Rd., W. Brookfield Auto Mechanics ; Glee Club, Red Cross Representative GINO TORRETTI 120 Holyoke St., Ludlow Cabinet 44 LAWRENCE. S. TRINCERI “Trincy”’ 9 Paper St., Westfield Machine Drafting Hockey, Honor Society CAROL TYRELL “Dimples” 110 Greene St. Bakery Pep Squad DONALD TROTTIER “Don” 44 Holyoke St., Ludlow Radio PAUL VERMETTE “Spider” 260 West St., Ludlow Cabinet 45 WALTER TRZPIT “Sonny” 7 Grove St., Ware Cabinet BARBARA VEZINA “Babs” 100 Euclid Ave. Needles Trades Glee Club, Stud. Cncl., Traffic Squad, School Store, S$. A. Assembly LORIS E. VIVIER “Lorrie” 14 Jenks St. Foods and Catering Pep Squad, Glee Club, Spelling Bee JUDITH WHITE aout 79 Amherst St. Foods and Catering Glee Club, Red Cross, Traffic Squad Seniors ROBERT WALSH S Bob? 50 Los Angeles St. Auto Body ; Hockey CARL WARD 14 Stuyvesant St. Print S. A. Assembly DONALD R. WHITEHEAD Don i 42 Day St., Feeding Hills « Auto Mechanics FRANCIS WIENZBOWSKI Frankie 379 Bermise Ave. Foods and Catering 46 I960 Mitchell Workum 25 Weston St. Wilbraham Machine RONALD WOZNIAK “Woz” 21 River St., W. Warren Machine JOHN S. WILCZYNSKI! “Wizz Lyons St., Ludlow Machine RICHARD YENSEN “ Crout ’ 61 Bryant St. Pattern Soccer, Swimming 47 EDWARD M. AVERY “Babe” 16 Rodney Smith Circle Diesel Glee Club, Hockey RONALD BAKER “The Kid” 702 Park St., Palmer Diesel Steering Committee THEODORE BARA “Ted” 356 Nottingham St. Pattern CHRISTINE BARRY Chris” 54 Pleasant St., Westfield Beauty Culture Open House, Steering Committee JOHN BELHUMEUR Jack” 5 Greenacre Square Radio —T. V. ROBERT BOUSQUET 1242 Page Blvd. Auto Body CAROL BRACE “Fat” 192 Quincy St. Needle Trades Camera Shy JOHN BRESSEM “Danny” 3 Arthur Picard Circle, I. O. Architectural Drafting Glee Club, Hockey CHARLES BROCK “ Chuck ’ Federal St., Belchertown Sheet Metal CHARLES CHURCH “Charlie” 22 Bethany Rd., Monson Architectural Drafting DONALD COCCHI 55 Harvard St. Architectural Drafting a STANLEY DUFAULT 31 Hunt St. Radio ORMAN FERNANDEZ “Bill” AS Leete St. Architectural Drafting, Band, Football, Golf, Swimming ROGER E. GAUTHIER “Gooch” Greenwich Rd., Ware Machine 48 RONALD GENDRON 96 Bennett Rd., N. Wilbraham Auto Mechanics ELBERT L. GRANT JR. 49 Wilbraham Ave. | . Machine j Basketball, Football, . Glee Club, Track FRANCIS GRIMALDI 4 Lyric St., E. Longmeadow Radio —T. V. Visual Aids GEORGE HAIDEMENOS ‘‘Haide”’ 2713 Main St. Machine JAMES HAMER “Mr. J.” 84 Westminster St. Auto Mechanics Basketball, Soccer RONALD JAHN “Rocky” 48 Hobson St. Mechanical Drafting Donald Keinath 19 Timothy Circle Auto Mechanics RICHARD KNIGHT 169 Allen St., E. Longmeadow Diesel Glee Club GERARD LAVOIE “Specie” 275 North St., Ludlow Radio CHARLES McLEAN “ Chuck’ 117 West St., Ludlow Auto Body Baseball, Soccer, Hockey Richard Lyons 1054 State St. Auto Body ZULLA ANN McCOMBS ‘‘Ambitious”’ 53 Eastern Ave. Needle Trades Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Assemblies, Band THOMAS MEADE pig | - 174 Allen St. Print Baseball, Glee Club, S. A. Assembly DAVID M. MILLER 66 Bancroft St. Auto Mechanics Camera Shy WILLIAM T. MULROONEY “Mo” 20 Meredith St. Auto Mechanics JOHN PAPPAS “Johnny” 181 Prospect St. Electric BRUCE F. PERKINS “Perk” 16 Sunrise Terrace, Agawam Auto Mechanics ROGER O. POULIN “Rog” 69 West Akard St., Ludlow Machine Rifle Club, Student Council, Student Council President Jr. Yr. STANLEY PYZOCHA “Blondie” 142 Chapin St., Ludlow Diesel Glee Club THOMAS RONDO “Hercules” 62 Ambrose St. Auto Mechanics MICHAEL SOMERS ““Rebel”’ 88 Bay St. Architectural Drafting 49 RICHARD F. SOUCY ““Souc”’ 41 Greenwich St. Electric Baseball CHARLES TERZI Chef ’ 35 asso: Machine Band, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Glee Club Ronald Tourville “Ron” 35 Woodbine Street Machine WILLIAM TURNBERG 63 Chestnut St., E. Longmeadow Auto Mechanics Robert White “Bob” A3 Broad Street _ Auto Mechanics GERALD YAMER™ “Jerry” 416 Springfield St. Wilbraham Electric Senior Class POST HIGH STUDENTS Dental and Medical Assistants saeco Cn Patricia Allen, D.A. Mary C. Ballard, M.A. Linda Barrett, D.A. Marilyn Cimma, M.A. Judith Cleary, D.A. Marcia Cofsky, D.A. Nancy E. Crean, M.A Estelle Davis, M.A. Pamela DeFilipi, M.A. Frances Ferioli, M.A. Patricia Fuller, M.A. 52 Judith Haraty, D.A. Anna Ogorzalek, M.A. Post Hig Lucine Haroian, D.A. Christine Parker, M.A. h Students Vera Knox, D.A. Judith Robinson, M.A. 53 Barbara Hatch, M.A. Barbara McCarthy, M.A. Marjorie Moquin, M.A Dental and Medical Assistants Susan Stagnaro, D.A. Joanne Tobias, D.A. Theodora Tenerowicz, M.A. Juliana Veneski, D.A. Patricia Webster, D.A. amera Shy Phyllis M. Bly, M.A. Kathleen G. Grimes, M.A. Nancy Olanyk, D.A. Elaine Cazavilan, M.A. Ruth Hastings, M.A. Virgina Riel, M.A. Barbara L. Crowther, D.A. — Linda Keough, D.A. Jean Urban, D.A. Linda Dumas, M.A. Irene McCarthy, M.A. Kathleen Zuiss, M.A. Elizabeth Gouck, D.A. 54 REMEMBER THE SHOPS | Auto Mechanics 56 THE CITY LIBRARY Bakery SPRINGFIELD, MASS wis a Nees ta geri £RASER RIO ee oe Ba s Sys Beauty Culture Cabinet TS ees 58 Dental Assistants Diesel a9 e LCLLY Electr ectronics E 60 Foods and Catering Health yy 61 62 Mechanical Drafting s ‘a Needle Trades es : : : ; : 63 RCO LE 64 Practical Nursing Pattern 65 Printing and Lithography 66 evislon el Sheet Metal 67 ocational Homemakin , a a e q 68 Guidance Office : GERALD FITZGERALD Counselor ANN KLINGSPORN MARIO PELLEGRINI Counselor Counselor 69 Office Staff Grace Digan Ann Bernson Ruth M. Doran Patricia Rollend Jan et C. Goucher Margaret Tiedgen 70 SPORTS Football Coach Plumb and Captain Coviello talk it over with Dalton’s brass. Trade's 1959 football squad was made up of mostly green, inexperienced and light weight boys. Three starters only from the previous year's team formed the nuc- leus around which the team had to be built. The outlook at the start of the season was rather bleak with the inexperienced material on hand and the rugged schedule facing us. However the boys were faithful and worked hard and showed fine spirit which helped to offset their inexperience and size. In winning three of eight games the team far exceeded the coaches’ expecta- tions for the season. The outstanding game of the season was Trades 8 - 6 win over highly favored Drury High School of North Adams. Swimming This was a year that the varsity was rebuilding. The overall record was three wins and eight losses. In the Western Mass. tournament we placed 5th in a field of eleven schools. In the State tournement Joseph Testori and Tom Skowron represented us. This year we were invited to the New England Tourney at Cambridge, Mass. Although w e did not place the experinece was wonderful for the boys. 72 Soccer TRADE HIGH SOCCER TEAM F.R.; L.R., Galipeau, DeBour, Daniele, Captain Kenny Kielbania, Greene, Mariani, Lee, Laffee B.R.; L.R., Coach Edward McGibney, Cote, E. Haryasz, Porth, T. Haryasz, Dudek, Mcleau, Suida Very successful season with an 8-2-2 record. Co-Captain Sullivan, and Cc-Captain Kielbania both played tine soccer all year - offensively and defensively. Both made all-city. Ted Haryasz also made All-City Goalie as well as All-Western Mass. Goalie. New comers who will help us in ‘60 are Greene, Dubour, Porth and Lee. 73 Basketball On November 14, forty-four candidates reported for the first practice to Ed Kos- ior. Many hopeful players vied for the starting five positions, knowing that gradua- tion wiped out the entire Trade High team that won 12 and lost 5 in the previous year. An impressive eighteen game schedule, including eight Inter-School games fa- ced the eager Beavers. The inexperienced team made costly mistakes losing fiveaf its first six games by close margins. The Beavers then began to play as a unit and as a result the team was practically unbeatable. They won nine of the last eleven games, the two losses coming at the hands of Commerce, a one-point and a two-point loss. The starting five consisted of Isreal Lewis and Captain Ray Rivard at forward; Ronald Clark as the center; and Albert Lee and George Govoni as the guards. Ted Haryasz, Earl Caulton, Wilfred Francis, Fred Bayman, James Shaver and Alvin Jones rounded out the Varsity thut won 10 games and lost 7. Donald King and Sam Smith acted as the managers. This Trade High team showed improvement throughout the entire year and i? z- serves many compliments. The highlight of the season was a sterling 74 - 70 overtime victory over first place Classical High School in a thrilling Field House contest. Sports- writers considered this game as one of the most outstanding high school basketball games or the 1959-60 season. Isreal Lewis climaxed the successful season when he was named a member of the All-City five. 74 EXTRA CURRICULAR Remember The Rope Pu L. to R.: Sheila Isham, Alberta Pepin and Regina Isham Preparing and discussing next week's article for the “‘Spot- light on Youth” coiumn. 76 Senior lass Ojficers Front row, L. to R: Annette Boucher, Secretary; Kenneth Kielbania, Vice President; Ann Cuzzone, Treasurer; Back row L. to R; Raymond Dudek, President; Diane Ferioli, Girl Marshal, and Theodore Haryasz, Boy Marshal. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL L. to R.: Sheila Isham, Diane Walton, Sandra Gaugh - President Joseph Paquette, Ronald Demers, and Alberta Pepin. 77 unior Class Officers L. to R.: Joseph Ross, Advisor; Barbara Phelps, Marshal; Carol Moyer, Treasurer; Ann- ette Provost, Secretary; Charls Belden, President; Alberta Pepin, Vice President; Albert Charron, Marshal; Phyllis O'Neil, Advisor. Band Instruction 78 Senior Class Luncheon hod Dances 80 Dances Beverly Goodwich and Anthony Pagnoni look pleased at the Sen- ior Dance Assemblies President of the Senior Class, Raymond Dudek presents Mr. Roger L. Putnam with an invitation to ‘Open House” . oh ees OE he 8 BOE Lert 1) Annette Provost displays origional ground-breaking shovel. Star Spangled Banner 82 Assemblies Beiter Dress 83 heer Leaders These girls represented Trade in cheerleading. They carried out the traditional spirit throughout the football and basketball seasons. Charlotte McCray Joan Tyrell Maureen Disley Virginia Martin Annette Provost Anita Roberts Annette Vachon Regina Isham Norma Vancini Prom. Pictures Julia Anne Cheetham and Earl DeRusha Annette Vachon and Kenny Kielbania Bonnie Sager and Tom Foley Joann Dyle and Tom Moaquin Ronnie Demers and Linda Smith Ann Cuzzone and Joe Stebbins Ann Maria Grossman and Bob Cirillo Rose Liebiczwski and Frank Motyl : ttt ee se PR i Doris Kurtyka and Richard Seidell Sandy Lewis and Richard Bryant Barb Manfredi and Don King Kathy Denault and Alex Brand Everyone Was There Carol Weincek and John Bressem Joan Congdon and Dana Tarr Charlotte McCray and Henry Fredricks Ruth Dunn and Pat Merriam and Henry Ross Carol Pinkerton and Phil Pomeroy Dot Trombly and Al Dimo Kathy Laino and Count D.Ambrosia fs Carol Erte! and Bill Harrington Marilyn Bergdoll and Charlie Lang Annette Provost and Peter lellamo Cathy Liebiczwski and Ed Haryasz Prom. Pictures Ellen McCarthy and Alfred LaPoint Joyce Pierce and Tony Fazio Linda Duffy and Roger Poulin Nancy Madeau and Donald Ganely Elaine Olson and Vincent Keith Micheal Hebert and Gerry Diegel 87 Rifle Club Camera Club 88 James J. Fitzgibbons Margit Franz Frank W. Furgal Frank Giddings Doris Gilson Christos Manitsas _ Paul L. McCabe Edward McGibney Charles H. McNamara Daniel J. Meder Louise Mezzacappa Donald Moran Laurier A. Noiseux Frank S. O'Brien Ulvsses R. Souza Walter E. Stanton Martha Sullivan Samuel Tarnauskas Alberta Taylor Reinhard Theinert att, Rita Triggs Frank Vyska Camera Shy Jane Damon John Dooley Barbara J. Hudson Albert R. Russo Louis F. Torro Mitchell J. Walkowicz Lewis V. Jackson George Lovett John P. Sullivan Custodian Storekeeper 92 Chief Engineer Otto Wulff sie � AVS ARH hi yt VS: PURE VERT Oy = mess ts ee ca ae fe na aaah, a Se os spice Self Sieh Lait Cree tin, ore site hey roe oe 6, We poe ei ison mona, on airem See erat woe Peer et