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

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Chas oo WW jak mathematical ability and her well known blush. Jo Ann Besancon leaves all her answers to the Macbeth tests to Kathy Bardelli. Peter Alexopoulos wills to James Bolduc his place in front of Miss O'Neil’s room on the lonely third floor. Mary Laudate wills to Mary Desy the de- sire and ambition to become a teacher. William French leaves to William Brady the responsibility of keeping Willie Barker off the third floor. Gail Daigle wills to Miss Gilson her knowledge of baking cakes. Peter Cote wills to “Dean'’ McGibney the 1960 soccer team. Larry Genander, wills to Frank Chiard, chucker of the Trade Bowling team, his fa- vorite bowling ball in hopes it will help him in future games. Leonard Parzych wills to Stan Tyburski his parking spot on Roosevelt Avenue. One of these days Stan will get his license. Annette Vachon and Annette Provost will to Wally and Doryce Provost, all the broken lockers they have had during their four years at Trade High. Nelson Freeman, leaves to Bruce Minor two used prom tickets. Sandra Marks, Marcella Gauthier, and Sandra Madden will to Paul Corbett, John Mascitis, and Al Brown the hope that grad- vation will be just the beginning for them all. Ralph Kendall wills to Bob Livermore his stool at Durocher’s Diner. Don't get caught. William Roberts wills to Ken Duby his coffee cup and a book of passes. Miss O'Neil and Mr. Ross will to Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Souza two large bottles of tranquilizers. Signed and sealed on the fifth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one in the city of Springfield, in the count of Hampden, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Patricia Supczak 14

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Class Ww ill State of Massachusetts Hampden County Town of Springfield Trade High School We, the class of 1961, realizing that our four years at Trade high school are nearly finished, do declare and publish our last Will and Testament. Being of sound mind and body we generously leave the follow- ing items: First, to our parents, our everlasting love, gratitude, and devotion. Second, to Mr. Garvey, our principal, our respect and appreciation for his guidance during these past four years. Third, to Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Brunton, our assistant principals, our appreciation for their unselfish and wise leadership. Fourth, to Miss O'Neil and Mr. Ross, our class advisors, our admiration and respect for their kind understanding guidance. Fifth, to the faculty, our sincere admira- ion and gratitude for having labored so duteously to try to make us, not only good students, but also good citizens. Sixth, to the Junior Class, our position of leadership at Trade High, with the hope that they will fill this role with dignity next year. Seventh, to the Sophomores, our scholas- tic, and all-around ability. Eighth, to the freshmen, our hopes and wishes that they, four years from now, will be in our shoes. The following items may seem trivial, but we hope that they will bring to mind fond memories of the Class of ‘61! Joseph Testori wills to Steve Ziemian one pair of worn shoes and one pencil and some yellow lined paper for notes, along with a book of excuses to get around lead- ing questions to Brian Daniels. Albera Harriet Pepin wills to all future girls of the Architectural Drafting Depart- ment the fortune of being the one and only girl in a classroom of 21 boys. Patricia Supezak wills her ability to flirt with almost any boy in Trade High to some- one who has the time because she didn't. Carol Moyer wills to anyone, her job of cashiering in the lunch room. That is, if she can stand the nonsense of putting up with some of those boys. Barbara Phelps wills Arthur Debour the ticket from the Sweetheart Hop. Maurice Disely just leaves. Richard Zwinski wills all his Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Steering Committee and Year Book passes to whomever wants them. Philip Clough leaves the Presidency of the Honor Society open to any boy or girl that can put up with Mr. Fitzgibbons’ jokes. Warren John Mathison, being out of mind and a physical wreck does hereby leave all his theoretical and mathematical computations concerning the theories of Darwin and Freud, to the most able young man, another scholar cf Trade High, Jean Demers, of the Architectural Drafting De- partment. Charles Belden lezives. David Plante wills to Nick Colagionanni all his excuses for getting out of classes and shop. Regina Isham wills her best suit to any- one in her shop that thinks he can wear it. Richard Moskal wills his gym suit (that he hasn't used in three years) to any fresh- man who wants it. Nancy Ayers and Harry Griswold will the next couple who dares to hold hands in front of Mr. Kehoe all the luck in the world. Bob Methot leaves his first lunch and cof- fee break secrets to Mr. Prew. Janet James leaves to Gale Plummer her 13

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ClassSong FAREWELL TRADE HIGH May the friends we've made In our school days Travel with us on our way. May the times we'll share together Be as bright as yesterday. Seeking courage, not to falter In our future, very near May we honor our instructors Memory in our hearts so dear. Chorus— Inspired by those who taught us In our days at old Trade High. Let the thought of Alma Mater In our hearts and minds abide. To ever keep our lives from drifting On a sea of endless tide May we tace the future bravely Guided by OLD TRADE HIGH. Gail Daigle Tune: May You Always 15