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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1962 volume:

eRADE HIGH bEAVER 1962 SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD Table of Contents Page Administration - Local and State 4 Dedication - Mr. Edmond P. Garvey 5 Picture of Trade High School 6 Trade High Administration 7 Fiftieth Anniversary ) 8 - 11 Guidance 12 Director of Vocational Education’s Letter to Seniors 13 Mr. Garvey’s Letter 14 Seniors 15 - 88, 151, 173 - 186 Undergraduates 89 - 110 Post Graduates Lab Be Shops 118 - 130 Sports 131 - 147 Cheerleaders 148 Extra - Curricular 149 - 166 School Personnel 167 - 172 ee rey s Administration DR. T. JOSEPH McCOOK Superintendent, Springfield Public Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Chairman; Robert T. Bogan, Romeo J. Cyr, William H. Davidson, Theodore E. Dimauro Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Mrs Dorothy S. Robinson Dr. T. Joseph McCook Superintendent of Schools Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Owen B. Kiernan Commissioner of Education Commonwealth of Massachusetts Walter J. Markham Director Division of Vocational Education John F. Shea Assistant Director Edmond P. Garvey, Principal Springfield Trade High School Dennis J. Brunton, Assistant Principal Mrs. Teresina B. Thompson Assistant Principal + Diegieatton MR. EDMOND P. GARVEY Principal DEDICATION We, the class of 1962 of the Springfield Trade High School, wish to honor our Principal, Mr. Edmond P. Garvey, by dedicating our yearbook to him. We feel that this dedication is a suitable tribute in this, the Golden Anni- versary Year of Vocational Education in Springfield, to one who has done so much to improve the status of Vocational Education and of the Spring- field Trade High School. Because we appreciate Mr. Garvey’s continuous unselfish and untiring efforts in our behalf, we wish to pay tribute to him and to acknowledge his very wonderful accomplishments. SLLESNHOFSSVIN CTGIdONTEdS _iaguas avis 00st IOOHOS HOIH Aave -panemcseaiteaailaacdmmameatee! sR A AMER elles erm sss BETS io ano te saan “eecyhmaretc ee arena ch pan Meant ie sean Be ia ce. 4 Ne Fe Administration p 2 if i a i 2 MR. DENNIS J. BRUNTON Assistant Principal MRS. TERESINA B. THOMPSON Assistant Principal FIFTIET: Two groups of boys, 25 each, were or- ganized; one in woodworking, the other in machine shop practices. These boys spent their regular school hours in the Howard Street School and the Chestnut Street School. After school hours, in the afternoon, they used the Technical High School shops. The year was 1909 and Dr. Wilbur F. Gordy was the Super- intendent of Schools in Springfield. Two years later, the School Board investi- gated the then new state laws regarding Voca- tional Education. State aid was offered to cities and towns of the Commonwealth who could and would meet the requirements set down. These requirements dealt with admin- istration, teaching staffs and the physical plants. On September 5, 1911, the Springfield Vocational infant was born, on the second floor of a factory building on Taylor Street. The staff worked hard to protect the new foundling. No fancy sterilized equipment pro- tected its health. No cure-all opiate was avail- able to protect the infant against the dread opinion of the populace. The School Board approved Mr. Egbert E. McNary as the infant's first principal; its first guardian of new ways and learning habits. He mother ed, and fathered his baby. He steered the infant away from harm and toward the good. He gave it Louis Albero ODM Ot ¥ Ay Mt wD) ) Class of 1912 Ralph Marshall Ernest Monahan Edward Ritter Edward Thompson F.- Warren Wells Raymond Woods Rupert Burnett Joseph Brown Earl Graves Harold Hitchcock Thomas Keating sound advice and taught it basic working habits, so that it may build for the future, when it could stand up and walk straight with the men of Commerce and Industry. But now, it was only creeping toward its objective and Mr. McNary favored his child with tender care and devotion. Soon, the child was a willowy sprig of a youth, who did not know which way to turn. He was getting out of sorts with his com- munity. His community did not know how to treat him. The war was on in Europe and Americans felt the need to do something. Our little infant of 1911 was pretty big now. He could move around a bit and with some skills. But he wanted to go work and his guardian allowed him. When the war was over, our youthful boy was assigned to Mr. George Burridge for guidance. The year—1919; the communities Mr. Egbert. E. McNary First Principal Mr. George A. Burridge Principal FIFT Bt] of America hustled to house its citizens; indus- try rushed to reap its profits and just plain people pressed for pleasure. We had our few bad years, now we looked for light-hearted, well-fed and well-heeled years. In the turmoil something happened. Some got rich, very rich and the poor got poorer. There seemed to be some contradiction in whomever had charge of issuing events. However, our mere stripling of a youth was feeling the firm hand of his guardian. The good Mr. Burridge, with his far-sighted wis- dom, held his excitable, youthful charge in check. The right time had not arrived yet. His cultural cousins looked askance at this youth- ful upstart. We must advance with caution, advises the ingenious guardian. Your day is coming, he insists. Meanwhile, our youth grows. His muscles are beginning to bulge with new life. His phys- ical rainment of brick and mortar are stiffling his heart-beat. His pulse painfully pounds from constriction. He is well-fed with new children, but his energy needs boosting. He must get new expansion space. His various activities cannot be girded by a limited measure; he must grow in all directions. Arrangements are finally made for the growing boy to bellow out his erstwhile pleasure, when the Board, listening to his guardian, agreed to don him w.th a new suit of steel and stone. His strides became 7-league style as 32 Spring Street became his new home. So, at the age of 10 years, our child grows fast. His numbers mul- tiply, and his needs increase. The year is 2d Two years later, he changes his name from Vocational to Trade, and under this name and Mr. Burridge’s careful guidance, he is con- firmed for manhood. So, with maturity and grace, he accepts the responsibilities of the community. He continuously prepares his boys for the daily chores that bind a good com- munity together. No glamor comes his way. He does not operate spectacularly, but follows good old-fashioned ‘‘horse sense.’’ As his standards rise, so does the community's. As his enrollment increases, so does the community’s population. As he wisely equips himself and his charges for life's work, so does the com- munity equip itself for the future. By 1934 our youth has risen to great think- ing. Up to now, he has taken care of the boys of the community. His thoughts turn now to added responsibilities. How about the girls? His new home cannot house both boys and girls, so again the community responds to the occasion and appoints Mrs. Margaret Ells to assistant-principalship in charge of girls. The Old Hooker School again affords space for our youthful pioneer. All is not settled, how- ever, for no family can be separated and endure as a family. + e % Mrs. Margaret C. Ells Assistant Principal In charge of Girls’ Division Great minds of the community were shown by our erstwhile guardians, Mr. Burridge and Mrs. Ells that one family needs one home. Consequently, planning started on just that. The future home must be a pleasant home, have a homey atmosphere, and must have a natural and beautiful location. The site at 1300 State Street was finally chosen and con- struction began in 1938. By the-Fall of 1940, the new home was blessed with eager young- sters, ready to learn the operations of the trade of their choice. Again though, the shadows of war loomed overhead. Undaunted, our now ‘old’ man of experience accepted the challenge and before cheers returned to the world, had trained some 16,000 persons to take over the many jobs in the plants of the area involved in war production. The ‘old’ man doesn’t even want FIFTIET. to mention the countless servicemen that trained under his guardianship and used his equipment. Needless to say, in his humble way, he accepted his responsibilities as a faithful citizen would. His pleasure far out- stripped his toil. In 1948 a new era in trade training began. Our youthful giant was finally recognized on par with his cousins in the other high schools. So, he took on a new name, ‘Trade High’! He still took the terminal boys and girls, but now had added responsibility. He must show his charges that they never need fear competi- tion. He must show that they must hold their heads high in the community, in that humble, but confident manner of a well-adjusted man. He quietly worked on his new assignment and gave the community back more than they expected. With the passing of time our youth became man, and his guardian became old in years, bROARY though young in spirit. So a new guardian was appointed, Mr. Edmond P. Garvey, who today is faced with a fifty-year old youngster, who still wants to grow in all directions. How to keep this growing in check is quite a problem when so many youngsters feed this growth; so many diversified developments need _ this growth; and so many communities press for this growth. The class of 1962, hate to leave this old man of fifty. They hate to leave his home. All families lose a member, now and then, but there are so many gracious greetings at the family gatherings that families still cling to- gether, bonded by the central tether of parent- hood. We hope, then this grand old man will grow with his increasing family and never re- tire to the old standards he left in 1911 or to a ‘“‘golden age club! ’ Springfield needs him; he needs Springfield. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS. FIRST HOME The styles in 1937 were not too different than those worn under the recent trend. These girls were the first graduates from the Continuation School that was used as the Girls Division of the Old Trade School. From 1911 to 1913 this site on 32 Taylor Street served as “home” for the onginal Trade School. This is a far cry from the present structure. 10 FIFTIETS ANNIVERSARY STILL IN USE er In 1921 this building on 32 Spring Street was erected as the new Trade School, but a growing enrollment soon made it inade- quate. It is now used as the administration offices of the School ‘Department. NOW TORN DOWN = Chl The Old Hooker, School on North Main Street served as the Continuation School and Trade School. Later it became the Girls Division of the Trade School. It was occupied until 1940 when the new school was completed. Grade Schonl Code Grade, you are a heritage laden with opportunities that are legion, and our responsibilities are correspondingly great. Bu every public and private raparity may it be our supreme desire to serve, honor, and obey our highest ideals and striue to uphold the right; and by our example may we incite in others a like respert and reverence. fay we achieve high standards of workmanship, worthy habits, honorable manhood, wholesome personalities, and noble chararter. (Ou the field, in the shop, in the class, and in years tn come, grant that we shall bring glory to our School, City, State, and Nation. 11 Guidance MRS. RITA TRIGGS Girl's Counselor William Barry and Mr. Pellegrini 12 You have completed your training in good citizenship at the Springfield Trade High School. The habits that you have developed in your trade will determine success or failure in your future. The good will of your faculty, your principal, and your superin- tendent goes with you and much of their spiritual power goes with you too. You have had the advantages of many years of experience of the people of Springfield, who had the foresight 50 years ago to establish a school designed specifically to train citizens such as yourself—in a vocation which would make available to the graduate, the skills of the teacher, the resources of the community and an opportunity to begin a full life immediately in a field chosen in advance. It is not chance that made Vocational Education an extremely important factor in the overall picture of education, but the dream of a few citizens with the courage to publicize its need to their fellow citizens of the Commonwealth; the fortitude to nurture its growth and development; and the humility to offer more of themselves for its future plans. More specifically, in your own city of Springfield, you have been most fortunate to have had dedicated men and women act on behalf of Vocational Educa- tion. They gave of themselves physically and spiritually over the years, and to their credit, Springfield has acted as a well-informed city. So, on this, your Golden Anni- versary, remember them in what they gave. All their efforts are symbolized in your present director, Mr. Edmond P. Garvey, your splendid school building and your hospitable city. As they have given, so now you must give of yourself in the democratic way in which you have learned and observed. As you add to the habits of good citizenship and skills of your trade, you must be critical of yourself and your associates in such a way that the laws and regulations of good practice are observed. Upon this depends your future, the future of your com- munity and the future of your country. You then, on the Golden Anniversary of your school have a galden opportunity to shine brilliantly in the test of your skills in a world full of skills. Be fair with yourself, GIVE your best. WALTER J. MARKHAM DIRECTOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 13 The PUBLIC SCHOOLS of SPRINGFIELD, AMASSACHUSETIS SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL Edmond P. Garvey, Principal 1300 State Street Dennis J. Brunton, Assistant Principal Mrs. Teresina B. Thompson, Assistant Principal To the Class of 1962: On this, the Fiftieth Anniversary of Vocational Education in Springfield, I extend my congratulations to the Class of 1962. You have completed your school work in the various areas of the trades and professions offered at the Springfield Trade High School and you are now ready to reap the benefits which belong to those who have persevered. Many of you are qualified to go on to higher education; some will be successful in industry; others will be able to use the skills they have acquired advan- tageously in the armed services. As your principal, I assure you that the administrative staff of the school and your instructors are interested in your future. Come back and see us in the years ahead; let us know where you are and what you are doing. Your school will continue to grow as it has grown for the past fifty years; even more rapidly and more expansively. We will have new courses, new equipment, and new opportunities. Return and take advantage of our enlarged facilities - continue to learn. As you go out into the world, bear in mind that we who will stay behind are ever willing to help you in the future. We who stay behind wish you God Speed. Sincerely yours, MUmond QLarre, Edmond P. Garvey 14 =e SSS SONS = y) 49 Vy Cae OE | eZ 15 Senior Class Officers lst Row: Ann Lambach, Secretary; Brian Daniels, President; Pearl Luke, Vice President. 2nd Row: Beverly Butler, Marshal; Jose Gil, Marshal; Mary Desy, Treasurer. 16 President's Message CLASS OF 1962 On this Class Day, we can not help but look back on our years spent here at Trade High School as well as glance to the future. As we are about to step forth into a troubled world, we feel greatly indebted to our school for the many lessons we have learned not only in our chosen trades, but especially in those of character development and democratic principles. To the faculty, we extend our gratitude for their patience and guidance in help- ing us to meet our responsibilities. Their efforts have been tireless in preparing us to take our places in the world of tomorrow. We express to our parents, our appreciation for their assistance and encourage- ment through these tiring but enjoyable four years. May we be ever mindful of our obligations to them, our community and our country for the privileges and opportu- nities so graciously granted. Because Trade High has kept pace with the latest developments, skills, and tech- nical changes in our Trades and in education in general, we feel confident that we are ready to take our place in this highly competitive world of industry and business. Let our morale be high, our minds alert, and our hands active that we may each avail ourselves of the opportunities presented by this great land in which we live and in this way be a credit to the Springfield Trade High School. BRIAN DANIELS 7, Class Poem SCHOOL MEMORIES The memories that will go with us; On our last day of school, Will always be remembered, With every golden rule. Farewell to every teacher, Every book and classroom too, Let not these be forgotten, But remembered anew. As we look back to the Friends that we have made, We know that they have helped us To go along the way. We stand ready with all the knowledge We have gained, To go out and do our job well In the field that we have trained. We look forward eagerly To the future for us all, And pray to God for guidance, For the courage not to fall. But now we've reached the threshold, And the cross roads are in sight, It’s time to say goodbye To all our friends tonight. Written by Mary Moore 18 Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR The Class of 1962 made its promising entrance into Springfield Trade High School on September 9, 1959. Its first meeting as an organized class was called in October. At this meeting we met our Class Advisors, Mr. Ulysses R. Souza and Mrs. Alberta S. Taylor. With their help and guidance we looked forward to three interesting and indus- trious years, with our final goal, Graduation!! Shortly after our grand entrance we formed a Steering Committee with a representative from each homeroom. The members were; Ronald Bigda, Kenneth Duby, Vincent Minella, Frederick Till, Steven Mercier, Richard Bliss, Donald Chapdelaine, Donald Fontaine, John Dickerson, Richard Mengel, John Robertsen, Gloria Vaughan, Jeanne Briere, Ann Lambach. To start our Class Treasury, ‘‘in those dim and far off days ’, we established class dues and decided to sell Class Keys, (copied after the Phi Beta Kappa Key) which proved to be a financial success. With boldness and fortitude we began our next financial endeavor, the sale of Saint Patrick Day favors in honor of ‘‘the wearing of the green”’. We became more and more certain of our perfection and ventured with plans for our first dance as the Class of 1962. Members of the class still look back with pleasure to the evening of March 18, 1960 when ‘‘Swing Into Spring’’ was held in the school gym. As ou r sophomore year ended we looked back on a successful year of many great accomplishments. JUNIOR YEAR As we returned in September to begin our Junior year we greeted our classmates and teachers with the expectancy of eventful days ahead. First, on the agenda was our initial election of Class Officers. Elected to the slate of officers were the following: President, Brian Daniels; Vice President, Frederick Till; Secretary, Ann Lambach, and Treasurer, Pearl Luke. Second, the choosing of a Steering Committee was essential in order to have a smooth operation of class affairs. Chosen to this committee were the following; Ronald Bigda, Wilfred Marion, Richard Mengel, Vincent Minella, Jose Gill, Gerald Ouellette, William Brady, William Allard, Charlotte Slater, Helen Gaudette, Gloria Vaughan, and Diane Lesniewski. The Junior Class slipped easily into a daily routine of shop, class work, and homework. Our thoughts soon turned to more frivolous things and plans were made to celebrate the holiday season with the ‘‘Jingle Bell Hop’’, held at the school gym, on December 2, 1960 and a Christmas Candy Sale in which all class members partici- pated. This candy sale proved to be a bonanza in sales made. In February of 1961 occurred one of our most memorable events of Springfield Trade High School days. On Thursday, February 16th, at an impressive assembly program, the Springfield School System was presented reproductions of American his- torical documents, which form the Freedom Shrine, by the Springfield Exchan Club. At the school ‘‘Open House”’ in April, our school library was formally opened the public, to view the murals painted on the library walls, by the students, in Mr. Thurston Munson's Art classes. In March weheld our Senior Class elections for the coming year. Those elected to hold office were: President, Brian Daniels; Vice President, Pearl Luke; Secretary, Ann 19 Class History Lambach; Treasurer, Mary Desy; Boy Class Marshal, Lester Brooks, and Girl Class Marshal, Beverly Butler. Before the end of our Junior year we made arrangements with the Brown Studio of Springfield to take our Senior Class pictures during our summer vacation. With these events we now knew that graduation was not too far away, in fact, only one short year. SENIOR YEAR On September 6, 1961 we entered the portals of Trade High for the first time as Seniors and absolute perfectionists. With our class advisors close at hand we forged ahead with plans to make our Senior year a memorable one. Our first step was to distribute the Senior Class Hats which only the ‘‘ancient and honorable’ Seniors may wear with pride. The next step was to form the Senior Class Steering Committee, the members were as follows; Thomas Ghazil, Norman Chartier, Steven Ziemian, William Lee, Stanley Samsel, Ronald Martignetti, Gerald Ouellette, William Allard, Frederick Zaremba, Carl Brown, Richard Mengel, James Pollard, William Brady, Mary Moore, Madelyn Rice, Helen Gaudette, Gloria Vaughan, and Diane Cassady. In order to welcome all new students to Trade High we decided to hold a ‘‘get acquainted” dance in their honor. So, on September 29th, the Seniors sponsored the “September Swing”’ in the school gym. The evening proved so enjoyable to all who came that we as Seniors hope that future Senior classes will follow this idea and make it a tradition of the school. The days passed swiftly now and soon the last half of our Senior Year was upon us. At this time Jose Gill replaced Lester Brooks as Boy Class Marshal. On Friday, February 16, 1962, we held our last dance as Trade High Seniors, ‘Cupid's Capers’’. March was the beginning of our final activities as Seniors. On the 28th and 29th of March the Seniors held their Class Luncheon in the Trade High Tea Room. In April the Senior boys and girls were fitted for their caps and gowns. During this month final payments on Class Rings and Yearbooks were made. Class Day was held on April 27, 1962, in the Trade High Auditorium. Much of this day was filled with happiness for our Senior Class, but, a feeling of nostalgia was apparent as the program ended and our Class Day was at an end. The evening of May 10, 1962 was filled with joy, good food, flowers, evening gowns and tuxedoes, for on that night the Class of 1962 held their Senior Promenade and Banquet, at the Shaker Farms Country Club, Westfield, Massachusetts. An enjoy- able night to remember, need | s ay more. The final link in a glorious chain of events, and a happy conclusion of our high school days, took place, at Springfield Municipal Auditorium on the evening of June 14, 1962. As we walked down the center aisle to receive our diplomas we all realized that now our goal had been reached. May the memory of these events and the remembrance of the Class of 1962 be with you all!! Written by, Ann Elisabeth Lambach Secretary of the Class of 1962 20 Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1962, being of sound minds, and bodies, do hereby declare that this shall be our Last Will and Testament. |, Richard Abair leave to John Chmura my temper; Robert Aylwin, to the Electric Shop boys, my third floor privileges; Constance Baerman, to Miss Bransfield, my Clairol Flame hair coloring; Abraham Baker, to David Kenney, my third floor privileges; Cath- erine Bardelli, to Jim DiCicco, my laundry bag for his toys; Francis Barnes, to Moran, my shatter proof windshield; Marguerite Berthiaume, to Miss Bawn, my poor grades; Theresa Biagetti, to Miss Carlisle, my storage locker; James Bolduc, to the school, my fiber glass pole vaulter; Lawrence Bourdon, to Bill Morin, the bill | owe M. Porth; William Brady, to Danny Athos, my passport to Greece; Thomas Briand, to Pete Rocca, my smoking hide-away. |, Jeanne Briere, leave to Robert Cook my sympathy for third floor ban; Alfred Burns, to Mr. Ross, my tape recordings of cheating; Beverly Butler, to Sarah Blake, my bleach-to-dye hair roots; Theodore Caldes, to Richie Fredericks, my shop overalls; Linda Cameron, to Marsha Castle, my Print Shop Instructors; Diane Cassady, to Barry Michael, my Cornet to serenade Mr. Palosky; Donald Chapdelaine, to Andre Brouillard, my 2” x 4” for making sawdust; Laron Chappel, to Bill Gilman, my ride to school; Richard Chapman, to Bill Polloticz, my good disposition; Norman Chartier, to Mr. Rae, my thermos of tea; Americo Chaves, to Walt Chirizio, my permanent Glee Club pass; Robert Coburn, to Jeff Harlow, my English book to learn. I, Nick Colagiovanni, leave to Mr. Ross my finished work for next year: Lois Cooley and Charlotte Slater, leave to Miss Bawn, name plates for identification; Clemmie Craig, to Harold Loving, my permanent bashfulness; James Degon to Alan Degon, the rest of my detention time; Jean Demers, to Edward Dane, my subscription to Ladies ome Journal; Mary Desy, to Richard Mahan, my ride to Burger Chef for lunch; David Dickensen, to Gordon Freij, my old sneakers; Colin Dinne, to Mr. Johnson, the Machine Shop forever; Frank DiSanti, to Bruce Feeney, my third floor locker; Robert Drink- water, to Bill Morin, my early dismissal pass; Joanne Drummond, to Charlotte Singleton, a padlock for her locker. |, Thomas Dubour, leave to Mr. Craven my manager's job to anyone who wants it; Raymond Elton, to Donald Dunlop, my answers to Mr. Hesse's tests; Terrance Flahive, to Bill Brown, my senior hat; George Fournier, to Lou Buoniconti, my sneakers for next year; Helen Gaudette, to Trade High, my vacancies for mare students; Jose Gil, to Mr. Fitzgibbons, my white shirt to wear; Felix Giordano, to Richard White, my ruler for Cabinet Shop; Robert Gonzalez, to Mr. Macaris, M. for his Senior Class; Lawrence Griffin, to Ray Bacon, my spoon for his coffee; William Grondski, to Robert Walker, my locker +512 as an extra; Lance Guertin, to Jack Talbot, my rules on avoiding work. |, Mary Guertin, leave to Miss Bawn my NOMA Award for reference; Sheila Hitt- man, to Miss Musgrove, my typing ability for next year; James Hurst, to Harold Loving, my third floor privileges; Lawrence Illingsworth, to Dale Ellsworth, my ‘‘E’s’’ in English; Stanley Kareta, to Mr. Cramer, my senior Trig book; Jeanne Keenan, to Joan Fountain, my steel hair coloring; Frances Kraus, to Mr. Souza, my peace of mind; Ann Lambach, to Secretary of ‘63'; upstairs payphone for calls; Richard LeClerc, to M. Strogopetti, my comb for his hair; William M. Lee, to Mr. McGibney, my voice to yell next year; Roger Leftwich, to Ken and Curtis, my ability to talk; William LeMay, to Mike Strogo- petti, my ruler: | won't be here. 1, Diane Lesniewski, leave to Donald Silicox a ‘‘Seniors Only”’ lunch table; Francis 21 Class Will Lewis, to Mike O'Connell, my English book to study; William Livermore, to Mr. Craven, my coaching ability; Pearl Luke, to V.P. of '63, my tranquillizers; Martin Maloney, to Richard Munson, my ability to upset Mr. Newsome; Alan Marcil, to All Students, my know how to cheat; Wilfred Marion, to Kenny Elkas, my used coffee cups; Clyde Martin, to James Martin, my excuses to use on Mr. Johnson; Ron Martignetti, to all the boys, my third floor fans; Lewis Mazzi, to Mr. Hesse, my cheat sheets for next year; Sandra Mee, to Mrs. Sullivan, ‘‘Let your conscience be your guide ’; Richard Mengel, to Maynard Tarr, my pass for the third floor. |, Neill Merchant, leave to Charles Blanchard, my chair in Room 305; Leonard Mignault, to Mrs. Potter, my drawing board for a quiet boy; Vincent Minella, to Mr. Meder, my few ‘‘A’s”’ for his class; Bruce Minor, to Naval Reserve Member, my badge for the traffic squad; Donald Monette, to Mr. Rice, my bottle of Malcox for ulcers; Mary Moore, to Terry Sausie, my head drum majorette uniform; Ronald Morace, to James Morace, my ‘‘A”’ English notebook; Gerald Ouellette, to Walt Chirizio, my auto- graphed toolbox; Albert Packard, to Roger Gove, my toolbox for shop; Joseph Paquette, to Mr. Ross, my ‘‘Democracy Speech to use again; Russell Pepe, to Louis Archam- beault, my ‘‘LUCK’’ for next year’s football team. |, Franklin Pero, leave to Gordon Whitaker my ability to fail out of school; Richard Poirier, to Mr. Moran, my authority to run the shop; James Pollard, to Charles Du- charme, my monopoly set—good luck!; Manfred Porth, to Bill Morin, my alignment tools to repair sets; Armand Provencal, to Robert Sullivan, my wrong answers in English class; Joseph Pugliano, to Alan Degon, my side trips on the third floor; Armand Quesnel, to Mr. Johnson, my unfinished rings for him to do; Madelyn Rice, to Francis Rice, my locker on the third floor; Norman Rivard, to Arthur LeBeau, my detention time for trouble caused; John Roberston, to John R., my seat on the heater on cold days; William Robinson, to Mr. Ross, my spelling ability to give away. |, Robert Rollend, leave to Thomas Rollend my good days at Trade; Joel Rubin, to Tom and Ashman, my Hot Rod Magazine—stone era; Ronald Saunders, to Dave Jenson, my seat for poor grades; Ec nond Savoy, to Paul Markowski, my old coffee cup for shop use; Mary Schelb, to Don Silicox, a vacant third floor stairwell; Richard Senecal, to Joe Santinello, my writing implements for next year; Robert Siddell, to Mr. McCabe, my brain for one of your classes; Evan Smith, to Mr. Magee, my patterns for reference; Margaret Smith, to Miss Gilson, my good grades for a worthy person; John Sullivan, to Ben Hamilton, my English notebook for next year; Allan Syrette, to Don Silicox, my Butter Ball Paddles for Senior year. |, Lawrence Syriac, leave to Ernest Keyes my falling hair for him to use; Ann Thibeault, to Kenny Parker, my permanent Band pass; Peter Thompson, to David Thomp- son, my date for his Senior Prom; Frederick Till,te Richard Brown, my shop uniform to use; Beverly Torres, to Miss Bransfield, my manicuring tables for Class ot '63; Robert Trembley, to Mr. Berwick, my ‘‘Macbeth’’ — for ever and ever; Joan Tyrell, to Dot Tyrell, all my broken needles in shop; Gloria Vaughan, to the Bakery Boys, my Hand- Lotion — prevent dishpan hands; Nancy Wheeler, to Joan Fountaine, my hiding place in the closet to avoid work; Charles Williamson, to Mrs. Bernstein, my Readers Digest for any student; Douglas Willis, to Mr. Ross, my job's patience for his health. |, Donna Wood, leave to Miss Gilson my patience to bear her students; John Young, to Walter Chirizio, my detention time-memories; Frederick Zaremba, to William Culby, my ability to pitch coins; Steven Ziemian, to Terry Hellyar, my track shoes for a first place. 22 Class Song To the tune of ‘‘A Girl Has to Know Oh, how we are going to miss Trade High, And halls that we've learned to love so Here where we've played and we've mastered our trade. Now we must go. To the world we must go. We'll always remember our teachers, The ones who have helped us to grow. They kept us from crying, and kept us all trying. Now we must go. To the world we must go. When bells ring, our rooms may be empty, For seniors are leaving each day. Now. that we’re going, please know that we're showing That we truly care, That we truly care. But don't feel that we are downhearted, For Trade gives us spirit to work. We'll tackle each day as we labor away. We know we can win, We know we can win. Our future lies rosy before us, No limits in earth, sea or sky; Jobs for cooks and beauticians, and all our technicians. We know we must win, We know we can win. Our future lies rosy before us, No limits in earth, sea or sky. The skills we have learned, bring rewards we have earned. We know we will win. We know we can win. 23 GIRLS Constance Baerman Sandra Mee Nancy Wheeler Diane Lesniewski Margaret Smith Diane Lesniewski Donna Wood Sheila Hittman Mary Desy Marguerite Berthiaume Diane Lesniewski Irene Dumont Johnny Mathis Ann Lambach Jeanne Briere Frances Kraus Trade High Charleton Heston Elizabeth Taylor Ben Casey WHYN Ann Lambach Pat Johnson and Francis Barnes Beverly Torres Terry Biagetti Frances Kraus Beverly Arduino Mary Moore Jeanne Keenan Ann Lambach Hi-Boy Sandra Mee Nancy Wheeler Mary Guertin Jeanne Keenan Mrs. Sullivan Class Ballot MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST AMBITIOUS MOST STUDIOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SMARTEST MOST CHEERFUL CLASS FLIRT MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED CLASS ATHLETE FAVORITE SINGER CLASS SPEAKER MOST TALKATIVE CLASS DANCER FAVORITE BAND FAVORITE ACTOR FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE T.V. SHOW FAVORITE RADIO STATION DID MOST FOR THE CLASS CLASS COUPLE CLASS NOTE WRITER SHORTEST TALLEST CLASS DREAMER CLASS ARTIST CLASS LOAFER CLASS MISER CLASS HANGOUT CLASS MAN HATER CLASS GIRL HATER MOST ALERT MOST CONSCIENTIOUS CLASS CLOWN FAVORITE TEACHER 24 BOYS Brian Daniels William Brady Steven Ziemian Vincent Minella John Wojnicki Brian Daniels Wiiliam Brady Ronald Pahl Americo Chaves Robert Siddell Raymond Rocca Russell Pepe Elvis Presly Brian Daniels Ronald Martignetti_ Robert Dakers Dwayne Eddy John Wayne Brigitte Bardot Car 54 Where Are You WHYN Brian Daniels Mary Guertin and Ronald Martignetti Richard Abair John Robertson Carl Brown William Allard Ronald Pahl James Landers Jeffrey Hines 3rd Floor Girls Div. John Dobek Robert Siddell John Suprenant John Dobek Mr. Gunning Richard Abair William Allard Bonnie Antonowicz RICHARD ABAIR, 453 East Street, Cabinet. Richard participated in a Fi ; number of activities while a student here at Trade including Glee Club, Vocational Fducation Soccer and Hockey. He has shown his fellow students that he will be a fine carpenter and a great craftsman in his trade. Best of luck Dick. h WILLIAM ALLARD, 488 Liberty Street, Graphic Arts. Bill with his wonderful sense of humor has made our stay here at Trade a swift and enjoyable three years. We know that he will be a success as a commercial artist and wish him the best of luck. We know that we won’t forget him, and hope that he won't forget us. BONNIE ANTONOWICZ, 472 Newbury Street, Foods and Catering. Bonnie has been a good friend to everyone here at Trade and her tremendous SENIORS personality will carry her to a great success in life. While a student she enjoyed activities of singing in the Glee Club and working on co-op. Good bye for awhile, Bonnie. Richard William Bonnie 26 Beverly Arduino Robert Aylwin Constance Baerman BEVERLY ANNE ARDUINO, 180 King Street, Beauty Culture. Beverly is In Springfield recognized as a student by all her classmates, for it was evident that in her quiet, well-liked manner she worked hard at her studies. She was a member of the Student Association and we all know that she will make a good ° beautician. Anniversary ROBERT AYLWIN, 192 Franklin Street, Industrial Electronics. Robert is one of our most sociable classmates, well-liked by his teachers and students alike. His pleasant personality radiates confidence and success and all know that this will carry him to a successful life. CONSTANCE MARIE BAERMAN, 181 Jasper St., Beauty Culture. Connie, our Beaver Editor-in-Chief has spent much energy in school activities for the class. She enjoys all outdoor sports but especially swimming. Connie ] 9 6 ? plans to become a hair-coloring expert in Hollywood, California. Good Luck Connie. Beverly Robert Constance Abraham Baker Garry Ball Catherine Bardelli ABRAHAM BAKER, 105 Westford Avenue, Welding. Abe is a very outstand- jk c ing boy, has the best of manners and is a gentleman. He is always neatly V4 [ Fd dressed, and has been on the Soccer team—his favorite sport for three ocationa ucation years. He does his academic work with the best of his ability. We wish you luck, Abe. Fiftieth GARRY BALL, 27 Jerilis Drive, Radio and T.V. Gary, in his spare time, works on used radios and televisions, and is very much interested in his work. He is a member of the Sound Crew, and his favorite subject is shop. Gary is well mannered and polite. Good luck, and so-long Gary. CATHERINE BARDELLI, 182 Allen St., Bakery. In her Junior year Cathy transferred to Bakery from Voc. Home in which she did very well. She is SENIORS sure Cathy will do well in her chosen field, and wish her the best of luck in the future. Abraham Garry Catherine 28 a E ‘i x� Bs + : ee i i. Francis Barnes Marguerite Berthiaume Theresa Biagetti : G FRANCIS BARNES, 188 Babb Road, Southwick, Welding. Francis has been In Springfield an active member of the Glee Club for three years. He is shy when he is in the company of a lot of people he does not know, but is very humorous when with friends. We will miss him after graduation. Good luck Francis. Anniversary MARGUERITE BERTHIAUME, 42 Arbutus Street, Needle Trades. Peggy is a fine seamstress and does good needle work. Her finished product is neatly done. She is very quiet and is well mannered. Peggy is alert and quite smart, and hopes to work as a seamstress. Trade will be lost without her. Be good and good-bye Peggy. THERESA BIAGETTI, 106 Eddy Street, Bakery. Terry, friendly and well-liked by her classmates is about four feet tall and dedicated to the school. She hopes to be a cake decorator some day, but meanwhile she gets fine marks ] 9 6 y and enjoys the Drill team. Terry was on the Soccer team in her senior year. She will be greatly missed by her friends. Francis Marguerite Theresa Ronald Bigda Richard Bliss RONALD T. BIGDA, 136 Eagle Street, Ware, Radio. Ronald came to this school because of his desires to learn a new trade. Ronald has proven to be an above average student as he was chosen to be a member of the Honor Society. Among Ronald's other activities were T.V. Crew and Sound ,Crew and he worked on co-op. hy James Bolduc Vocational Education Fiftieth RICHARD BLISS, Central Street, West Brookfield, Machine. Dick is an ex- cellent student who has been on the Honor Society in the eleventh grade. He has mastered the art of tool making in machine shop. We would like him to know that we will look forward to seeing him at our reunion. JAMES BOLDUC, 170 Caton Lane, Electric. Jim has been a member of the Shop-Basketball team for three years, Football for two years, on the Stage SENIORS Crew for three years, the Track team for two years, also, the Wrestling team for one year, and has proved to be oustanding in all the sports he has entered. He is very polite in his classes and in shop. Good luck, Jim. Ronald Richard James Lawrence Bourdon Frank Braccialarghe William Brady g : LARRY BOURDON, 84 Ferncliff Ave., Radio and TY. Larry has a very nice In Springfield personality, and gets along very well with the boys in his shop and classes, he is a very good student, and tries his best in everything. He has chosen Radio and TV because he always like to fix radios. Anniversary FRANK BRACCIALARGHE, 45 Orchard Street, Architectural Drafting. Dur- ing Frank’s stay at Trade, he was a member of the Golf and Hockey teams. He is a quiet person and easy to get along with. We know in the future that Frank will make a fine draftsman. Good Luck in the future, Frank! WILLIAM BRADY, 92 Timber Lane, Graphic Arts. Bill has been on the Steering Committee and an active member of the Honor Society for two years. He was elected President in his Senior Year. In his last year here he ] 9 6 ? was also a member of the Yearbook Sales Committee Staff. Good Luck, Bill. Lawrence Frank William 31 Leonard Brennan Thomas Briand Jeanne Briere LEONARD BRENNAN, 392 Fuller Street, Ludlow, Cabinet. Len has been an active member in Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Swim- Vocational Education ming, horseback riding, and dancing. We are sure Len will look back and find many happy memories, here at Trade. We wish him luck in the future years, and hope he is very successful in his chosen profession. Fiftieth THOMAS J. BRIAND, 31 Noble Street, Printing. Tom has a very pleasant personality. He has been a member of the Camera Club for one year and has been very active on the Yearbook Committee. We will miss Tom’s eager, bright hello. Good Luck in the future, Tom, and remember to come back to see us at reunion time. JEANNE BRIERE, 127 Holyoke Street, Fairview, Beauty Culture. Jeanne en- tered Trade in tenth grade and joined the Glee Club. She has been an SENIORS active member for three years and has sung at our graduations. In the tenth, she was elected as a member of the Steering Committee. Jeanne is an excellent student and we know that she will make a fine hairdresser. Leonard Thomas Jeanne Karen Brodowski Cari Brown John Browski ? 2 KAREN BRODOWSKI, 10 Myrtle Terrace. Drafting. Karen is a member of In Springfield the Honor Society and of the accellerate d class. She has talent and sings with her sister occasionally for different functions. When she finishes they are planning a professional singing career. We hope we will be playing your records soon, Karen. Anniversary CARL BROWN, 180 Sharon Street, Painting and Decorating. Carl will be remembered most for the part he played in redecorating the interior of his Alma Mater. He also was a very popular student, member of the Basket- ball Team and the Senior Steering Committee. His smile, we will miss, but hope to see him at reunion times. JOHN BROWSKY, 231 Cooley Street, Auto Mechanics. John, who is an excellent student is a member of the Honor Society. He is a quiet person and works well with his classmates. John is known for his perfection in his work. We wish you the best always. Karen Carl 3: a3 gees ean stheyt ash erietetcee:! Alfred Burns Beverly Butler ALFRED BURNS, 70 Bancroft Street, Machine Shop. Al gets along with all his classmates. He has a smooth personality and is very courteous. He is very interested in his work and hopes to find a good job after he is graduated. We wish you luck Al in the future years to come. Goodbye and good-luck Alfred. Robert Cabana Vocational Education Fiftieth BEVERLY BUTLER, 104 Emerald Road, Beauty Culture. Beverly joined the Glee Club in her first year and has been an active member in Assemblies and graduations. Because of her good academic work, she has been able to belong to the Honor Society for two years. In her Junior year she was elected girl marshal for her Senior year. SENIORS ROBERT CABANA, 95 Dearborn Street, East Longmeadow, Industrial Elec- tronics. Bob worked as a cooperative, willing member of the Stage Crew. He has spent many hours back stage organizing, planning and assisting at the assemblies for the perfect performance. He was well liked by his class- mates. We hope he will come back to visit the school. Good Luck Bob. Beverly Robert ee . “ . Theodore Caldes Linda Cameron Donald Caron ; . THEODORE CALDES, 16 Ventura Street, Painting and Decorating. Teddy, In Springfield as he is called by his friends, was a member of the Bowling team for one year. When he is not painting you can find him playing Baseball. We all wish Teddy the best of Luck in the Future. Anniversary LINDA CAMERON, 36 Spruceland Avenue, Printing. Linda was our Miss Printing Week in her Senior year. She has been a good student at Trade, and has served on the Yearbook staff. She is an excellent printer and photographer, and we hope she will accomplish everything she sets out to do. DONALD CARON, 100 Norris Street, Feeding Hills, Machine. Son, as a stu- dent, gained good grades and was an extremely fine machinist. He worked on co-op, is a gentleman and enjoys anything that is humorous. We wish ] 9 6 ? that we could be together longer, but all things come to an end. We wish him.the best of luck in the future. Theodore Linda Donald Ss ———.- oe Diane Cassady DIANE ELIZABETH CASSADY, 11 Princeton Street, Westfield, Needle Trades. Diane is a talented young lady, who has spent three years in the Band. Vocational F ducatio While at Trade, she has also served on the Yearbook and Steering Com- mittees. She has a sparkling personality that will take her a long way. Good luck, Diane. SENIORS Fiftie DONALD CHAPDELAINE, 34 Montmorenci Street, Machine. Don is very interested in machinery. He was a member of the Honor Society in the eleventh grade and also on the Student Council, and belonged to the Rifle Club in the tenth grade. Good luck, Don, we hope you are successful in the future years. Come back and visit us soon. RICHARD CHAPMAN, Montgomery, Mass., Machine Drafting. Richie has been quite active since he got here, his activities have included Band, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Traffic and Wrestling. With ambitions to help the school such as these, we're sure that he will succeed in anything he does. Good luck Richie in whatever you do. Donald Richard Norman Chartier Americo Chaves Loron Chappel 4 LORON CHAPPEL, 3 Hampden Road, Monson, Machine. Loron enjoyed his In Springfield school work and made many new friends here at Trade. Ever pleasant in manner, with a quick hello in the corridors and a happy smile of recogni- tion, Loron, with his personality, will charm many a stranger in the future. Good luck, Loron, keep that sunny smile forever. Anniversary NORMAND F. CHARTIER, 37 Demond Avenue, Radio. Norm made friends easily and was considered a good sport. He chose Football and worked hard for the team. He could be seen regularly at school functions, such as dances, games, etc. Good luck Norm. We will miss you. Come back to visit often. AMERICO CHAVES, 228 Holyoke Street, Ludlow, Machine. Americo enjoyed singing in the Glee Club, and we all enjoyed hearing him sing. He was well liked by all his teachers and classmates. We think that he will be a great ] 9 6 yy success in the future. Don’t forget to come back and visit your Alma Mater, Americo. Norman Americo a4 Helen Christensen Robert Coburn Lois Cooley HELEN CHRISTENSON, 62 Worthy Avanue, Bakery. Helen hopes to be a cake decorator when she leaves school. She is well liked by her classmates Vocational Education because of her warm, pleasant personality. She is known for her smile and her energetic walk. We wish you happiness, Helen. ROBERT COBURN, 53 Chrestmont Street, Graphic Arts. Robert excelled in both class and shop work. His artistic talent has been proven a great many times. A great sense of humor will enable Bob to become a friendly, cooperative worker in anything he attempts. Bon voyage, Bob, remember Trade and all your friends here. LOIS COOLEY, Blandford Road, Woronoco, Needle Trades. Lois, is one of our most quiet students, which gives her great credit with all the good SENIORS work she turns out here. Her sewing has put her in our fashion assemblies. Lois is very popular with her classmates and teachers alike. Good luck Lois. Helen Lois, Paul Corbett Roland Cote Robert Dakers PAUL R. CORBETT, 41 Pleasant Street, Ware, Radio. Paul was in Glee Club and had many musical years at Trade. We will miss his voice and his talent In Springfield in shop. He is well liked by all his classmates and teachers. Don’t forget to come back and see your Alma Mater, Paul. Anniversary ROLAND COTE, 27 Talcott Street, Machine. Roland played Hockey in the tenth grade. He was a typical student in shop and classes, and got along with his teachers and students. We will miss Roland, but wish him the best of luck in the years to come. Come back to visit, Roland, and let us know how you have done. ROBERT DAKERS, 40 Cady Street, Ludlow, Printing. Bob has proved himself to be very talented in many things such as water skiing, Golf, (which he 9 6 2 has been an active member for two years), baseball, and guitar playing in a great band, the ‘‘Del-Ardins’’. We know that Bob will be a success no matter what he does. Paul Roland Robert Brian Daniels Richard Daris James Degon BRIAN DANIELS, 1126 Elm Street, Cabinet. Brian, our class president, has A . done a wonderful job for the class. He is in our accellerated class. Brian Y | Fd was a vital player on our Football team. We all feel confident that Brian ocatlona ucation will succeed in anything he tries to do. We wish you the best of luck, Brian. RICHARD DARIS, 172 Riverton Road, Printing. Richard, a well liked boy, came to Trade in 1959 and has proved to be a good student in his chosen field. While at Trade, Richard was a reporter for the school newspaper. We sincerely wish Richard the best of luck in the future. JAMES DEGON, 120 Margerie Street, Radio. Jim belonged to the Rifle Club and the Sound Crew. He is cooperative, pleasant, and industrious in SENIORS his work and we know he will be successful. Good luck Jim, and when you make your million don't forget to come back for a visit. Brian Richard AY Gene Demers Mary Desy John Dickersen GENE DEMERS, RFD 1, Palmer, Graphic Arts. Gene was a good student. In Springfield While at Trade his favorite subject was Social Studies. Gene hopes to become a free lance artist and live in California, but first he plans to go into the service. Good Luck, Gene, come back in a few years to see your ° Alma Mater. Anniversary MARY DESY, Lake Road, Brookfield, Beauty Culture. Mary proved herself an excellent hairdresser. She belonged to the Honor Society and the Glee Club. She was very cooperative and got along well with her classmates and teachers. We know Mary will do good in the future because she was a good worker. Good Luck Mary. JOHN DICKERSEN, 13 Corcoran Blvd., Cabinet. Right from the start John proved to be an excellent student. He is on the Honor Society. He is a good worker and an ‘‘A”’ student in shop.We know that John will be turning out some pretty fancy cabinets. Gene Mary 41 David Dickinson Colin Dinne Frank DiSanti DAVID DICKINSON, Scantic Road, Hampden. David while at Trade . fs belonged to the efficient stage crew that help the assemblies tremendously. Vocational Education He is cooperative, high spirited worker who will make a great electrician some day. Good luck Dave, we know that you will make it in life. Come back for a visit. Fiftieth COLIN DINNIE, 100 Duryea Street, Machine. Colin has played on the Hockey team for three years and is active in the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship at East Congregational Church. While at Trade, Colin proved to be a good student in his chosen field. Good luck Colin; remember your friends and pay us a visit. FRANK DISANTI, 25 Fair Haven Drive., |. O., Cabinet. Frank, interested in working with wood, entered the cabinet shop in 1959 and proved to be SENIORS an outstanding student in his chosen field. While at Trade, Frank partici- pated in Baseball and Hockey, proving to be a valuable player in both sports. Good luck, Frank. David _ Erank John Dobek Neva Doherty Robert Drinkwater JOHN DOBEK, 38 Birch Street, Ludlow, Pattern Making. John almost imme- In Springfield diately signed up for Soccer and later for Hockey proving oustanding in these activities. He often kept the team’s effectiveness high by sharpening their skates with precision. He plans to go to Hawaii for a vacation when he graduates. Good luck in the future John. Anniversary NEVA GAIL DOHERTY, 49 Blunt Road, Beauty Culture. Neva came to Trade in her Senior year from East Meadows High in New York. She will return next year to complete her course. Although she has been with us only a year, she has proven to be a hard working and helpful student. Good luck in the coming years, Neva. ROBERT DRINKWATER, 288 Forest Park Road, Electronics. Robert, while at Trade, was very active in the band and on the golf team, under the direction of our faculty members. Bob also proved to be of great assistance to the sound crew. An excellent student, he is a master of his trade. Good luck Bob. Neva Joanne Drummond Thomas Dubour Kenneth Duby JOANNE DRUMMOND, 29 Gargon Terrace, Southwick, Beauty Culture. , Joanne has achieved a great success in Beauty Culture. She has a joyous Y [ Fd personality that attracts many friends. She also has been on the Traffic ocatlona ucation Squad for three years. She will be a successful hairdresser and in later years she may fix her own classmates hair. F ‘ ; h iftiet THOMAS DUBOUR, 34 Cooley Ave., Cabinet. Thomas was deeply interested in cabinet making, and so he entered the cabinet trade. He was a very active member and an outstanding player on the Hockey and Soccer teams. The Class of ‘62’ wishes Tom good luck and every success in his chosen field. KENNETH R. DUBY, 407 Holyoke Street, Ludlow, Electric. Ken was a sports- man who liked to hunt, and participate in many outdoor sports. He was a SENIORS member of the Glee Club and also a member of the Stage Crew. He is a happy fellow and really enjoys his work. Good luck, Ken, come and visit us soon. Joanne Kenneth Irene Dumont Richard Dynak Raymond Elton : : IRENE DUMONT, 19 CumberlandSt., Foods and Catering. Irene proved to In Springfield be an oustanding student and she made the honor roll several times. She also has gym ability, leading her division, time and time again. Irene is very friendly and alert and well-liked by all that come to know her. She has played on our basketball and soccer teams. Anniversary RICHARD DYNAK, 58 Weston Street, Wilbraham, Machine. Richard moved along in his shop work and became recognized early as a gocd prospect for machine work in the future. Hence, he was chosen to go out on the co-op program. He made many friends and will always be remembered for his keen sense of respect for his fellow students. Good luck, Richard. RAY ELTON, Loomis Street, Southwick, Electric. Ray was very faithful with his expert help backstage for our wonderful assemblies. He also had a very good voice and performed in our Glee Club. He found time too, for the ] 9 6 ? Camera Club and helped snap beautiful pictures of the school activities. Good luck, Ray; come back soon. Irene Richard Raymond Albert Ferioli John Ferreira ALBERT THOMAS FERIOLI, 26 Hawthorne, Street, Radio and T.V. Al made friends easily and will be missed, especially by his teachers with whom he got along so well. He worked well with the sound crew and did very well in Rifle Club, Track, and Wrestling. Al is polite and well-thought-of, and we hope he will be back to visit us in the future. Terrance Flahive Vocational Education Fiftieth JOHN DAVID FERREIRA, 94 Thompson St., Radio Shop. John is a quiet fellow and a very attentive listener. He has participated in many assem- blies for which he supplied the sound by working on the Sound Crew. We all feel that he will make an excellent radio man. Good luck John in your chosen field. TERRENCE P. Flahive, 54 Thomas Street, Machine. Terrence was liked by all the students he worked with. He belonged to the Glee Club in his SENIORS three years at Trade School, and with his hard drive he should become a great success in his field. Best of luck in the future Terry. Albert John Terrance Donald Fontaine Géorge Fournier Ronald Gamble F - DONALD FOUNTAINE, 32 Chestnut Street, Painting and Decorating. In Springfield Donald, well-liked by his classmates, enjoyed the Rifle Club for two years and the Glee Club for a year. He also was a member of the Student Coun- cil. With his ambition Donald should drive to the top in his field. Anniversary GEORGE FOURNIER, 32 Loring Street, Sheet Metal. George has enjoyed working in his trade for the past three years. George was also a member of the Bowling team for three years, on which they had a good season, by bringing the bowling trophy back to Trade. Good Luck in the future. RONALD GAMBLE, 26 Lebanon Street, Welding. Ronald is known as one of Trades best all around athletes. During his years at Trade he belonged to the Soccer, Track, Basketball, and Football teams. In his senior year ] 9 6 2? he was chosen all city center in football. We know Trade is going to lose a good athlete when Ronald leaves. Donald George Ronald Thomas Gamelli THOMAS GAMELLI, 96 Silver Lake Drive, Radio. Tom proved to be an out- standing student in his trade, and has advanced rapidly. He is a member of the Sound Crew, which provides excellent sound for the assemblies. Richard Gay Thomas Ghazil Outside of school hours he likes to work on cars. Good luck Tom, in your new yentures. SENIORS Thomas RICHARD K. GAY, 27 Wilno Avenue, Ludlow, Auto Body. Richard, an ex- cellent student in shop, joined the Swimming and Hockey teams. He also devoted much of his spare time to playing the drums. Eventually he started his own band, the ‘‘Del Ardins’’, which plays at many of the local record hops. Vocational Education Fiftieth THOMAS GHAZIL, 28 Barnet St., Radio. Thomas is very studious and spends a great deal of time in his work in electronics. He gets along with all his classmates very well. He likes work and always knows what he is doing in shop. Good luck Tom and we ail hope that you are a success. Richard Thomas ae Jose Gil Felix Girodano Robert Gonzalez A A JOSE D. GIL, 178 Corthell Street, Machine. Jose, a top honor student be- In Springfield came our treasurer for two years and Class Marshal this year. He is called ‘Joe College’ by his teachers because he works so hard and well. He is very popular with his fellow students and teachers alike. Good luck Jose. Anniversary FELIX GIORDANO, 44 Draper Street, Cabinet. Phil was always interested in Golf and played quite often for Trade. He was also on the Swimming Team. He worked diligently and gave considerable help to his fellow classmates. He was well-mannered and creative. We wish him the best of luck in his trade. ROBERT JOSEPH GONZALEZ, 64 Whiting Street, Auto Mechanics. Robert is well liked by all his friends and he is very considerate, and an outstand- ing student. He played a little hockey and enjoys the Rifle Club. Good luck ] 9 6 o. on your future ventures Bob. Be sure to come back to Trade for a visit. Jose Felix Robert Lawrence Griffin William Grondski Lance Guertin LAURENCE GRIFFIN, 78 Superior Avenue, Indian Orchard, Radio. Larry was a typical student in the senior class, who got along with his classmates Vocational F ducation and teachers. He was well-mannered and polite, and gained friends easily. Larry liked his shop work and we feel sure he will be a success in the future. So long, Larry, remember to come back to visit. F $ a h iftiet WILLIAM GRONDSKI, 267 Redlands Street, Radio. Bill is a very hard working student in both shop and classes. He is a member of the Rifle Club and the Swimming team, and does very well at both. We all know that Bill will be a great success at anything he does and we hope to see him at our reunion. LANCE GUERTIN, 1847 Page Boulevard, Cabinet Shop. Lance gets along with others and ne is always cheerful and has a smile at all times. Lance SENIORS has been on the Baseball team, the Hockey team, and he has also been on the Soccer team. Good Luck Lance and come and see us again. Lawrence William Lance rx Mary Guertin Leonard Guy David Hackett L f MARY GUERTIN, 108 Florida Street, Beauty Culture. Mary, a very intellec- In Springfield tual and alert girl, is quite pleasant and well liked by all her classmates. While at Trade, Mary was a member of the Student Council and Yearbook. We sincerely wish her the best of luck in the future to come. May all your work be successful Mary. Anniversary LEONARD GUY, 253 Tyler Street, Auto Mechanics. Leonard played Base- ball with a vigor and vim in every competitive game. Hobby wise, he worked on cars and helped keep himself well-adjusted as well as his cars. He intends to teach the course some day and we wish him the best of luck. DAVID HACKETT, 91 Albermarle Street, Machine. During Dave's stay at Trade he became a hard worker in the Machine Shop. He was very indus- trious and well-known by all his fellow students. Trade will miss him. We ] 9 6 yy, wish him the best of luck and hope he will visit often. Mary Leonard David 51 Richard Harnois Sheila Hittman Dwight Hoffman RICHARD HARNOIS, 115 Senator Street, Auto Mechanics. Dick is wise in his ways, and has shown excellence in his shop work. He favors cars, os Vocational Education pecially the hot-rod type, in the mechanical field. He tries to discover the top performance and keep the cars in the best of shape. If you find a ‘‘drag’’ you will find Dick. Good luck, and good health. F ke h iftiet SHEILA ANN HITTMAN, 2112 Riverdale Road, West Springfield, Foods and Catering. Sheila is in the school Glee Club, and sings with the group at many functions. She has been a very quiet but good student here and we have enjoyed having her with us. Good luck Sheila and come back to us soon. DWIGHT HOFFMAN, 58 Blaine Street, Painting and Decorating. Dwight was a type of scholar who enjoyed his studies and shop work very much. SENIORS He had a friendly association with his fellow students and his teachers. We know he will do well in the future. Be sure to come back and see your Alma Mater, Dwight. Good bye and good luck. Richard Sheila 52 2 William Hughes Lawrence Illingsworth George Jessmer WILLIAM ROBERT HUGHES, 255 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Auto Mechanics. Bob enjoyed working as a mechanic in shop. He played Football for the In Springfield school and helped to build spirit among the ranks. We hope Bob will become a great mechanic and he will come back and visit us at reunion time. Anniversary LAWRENCE — ILLINGSWORTH, 101 Mooreland Street, Electric. Lawrence was on the stage crew for two years. He helped through hard work to put the assembly on smoothly. He also supported his shop by playing shop basketball. He was a great player. We all wish Lawrence the best of luck in the future. Bon voyage, Lawrence. GEORGE JASSMER, 152 Hubbard Street, Ludlow, Radio and T.V. George with his even-temepered manner worked in his shop problems with a co- operative, industrious attitude. He gained friendly contacts here and we ] 9 6 a know that his electrifying personality will do much for his successful future. Bon voyage, George, forget us not. William Lawrence George Patricia Johnson Stanley Kareta - William Jurkowski PATRICIA MARIE JOHNSON, North Longyard Road, Southwick, Beauty Culture. Pat has been in many activities such as: Honor Society, Glee Club, Vocational Education Student Council, and Traffic Squad. In the Honor Society she served as Treasurer. She also has been a guide for Open House, Good Luck ‘‘PAT ’ rc f h STANLEY KARETA, 24 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham, Auto Mechanics. Stanley is a well liked man around Wilbraham and Trade. He has an outside job that takes up his after school hours. He dances on weekends and plays sports. We wish Stan the best of luck in future years. Good Luck Stan. WILLIAM JURKOWSKI, 234 Draper Street, Radio. Bill enjoyed his work here at Trade. He also enjoyed extra-curricular activities and he spent many SENIORS an hour on the Rifle range. We feel sure Bill will succeed in anything he attempts. Good luck, Bill, come back to visit us often; we will be waiting to see you. Patricia Stanley William ’ sn We o pees ae 4 Jeanne Keenan Frances Kraus Esther LaFramboise ‘ p JEANNE KEENAN, 196 Norfolk Street, Beauty Culture. Jeanne served as In Springfield Feature Editor on the Beaver and worked hard to bring these pages to- gether. Her hobbies are many, one of them, collecting stuffed animals. Jeanne also helped to plan a successful hair styling show for her shop. We wish her luck in the future years. Anniversary FRANCES KRAUS, 296 Hancock Street, Beauty Culture. Frances is a hard working student in shop and we know she will be successful in her chosen field. Gay and lively in her daily activities, she created an energetic atmos- phere with those about her. We wish her luck and happiness in the future. ESTHER LA FRAMBOISE, 36 Sargeant Street, Foods and Catering. Esther was very active in all our sports here at Trade. She was tops in soccer and in volleyball. She also was a member of the Glee Club for two years. Esther ] 9 6 ? was very quiet mannered and was well liked by her friends, which was a tribute to her personality. We wish you all the luck in the future, Esther. Jeanne Frances Esther 95 Ann Lambach James Landers Richard LeClerc ANN ELIZABETH LAMBACH, 609 Sumner Avenue, Beauty Culture. Ann, . ‘ known for her scholastic excellence, also has contributed her talents to Vocational Education leadership. Secretary of her class, Glee Club, Senior Executive Board, Co- editor, Open House, are but a few of the activities that concerned her at Trade. She was chairman of several dance committees and an active mem- Fiftieth ber of Junior Achievement. Good luck, Ann. JAMES LANDERS, 43 Melbourne Street, Print. Jim, quiet and unassuming, passed through Trade collecting friends among his fellow classmates. Hobby-wise, Jim very actively persues bowling, baseball, and sand-lot foot- ball. Any season of the year Jim was found with a group enjoying his favorite pastime. We know he will always be successful and wish him the best of luck, RICHARD LE CLERC, 2435 Main Street, Sheet Metal. Richard was a hard worker at Trade and was a member of the Rifle Club and the Student SENIORS Council. He enjoyed school activities and participated in many of them. He was well liked by his classmates and an all round popular student. James Richard Re MME Vit LIOSNMANT SPRINGFIELD, MASS STR ane William LeMay Diane Lesniewski ; ‘ WILLIAM LEE, 177 Berkshire Street, Electric. William, very active in sports, In Springfield played Basketball, Hockey, and Soccer. William was cooperative in class and in shop and we all are going to miss him. Don't forget to come back to pay us a visit William. Good luck in the future. We feel that your re- sourceful personality will bring you many successes. Anniversary WILLIAM LeMAY, 380 Armory Street, Sheet Metal. Bill had good aim in his Rifle Club participation. He was well liked as a student and worker. He humorously met his daily activities, overcame them and left many pleasant memories with his fellow classmates. We know that he will always meet life with a clear perspective and assume that he will rise to success. Good luck, Bill. DIANE LESNIEWSKI, 1 Fritz Avenue, Westfield, Beauty Culture. Diane amazes her friends with her hair-fixing ability. She served as Secretary of the Honor Society and on the Steering Committee. The Yearbook occupied ] 9 6 ? her time also and with her engaging personality many committees formed in the future will claim her as a member. Good luck Diane. William William Diane Francis Lewis Louvenia Little McClendon Little FRANCIS LEWIS, 340 Oak Street, Indian Orchard, Industrial Electronics. , 4 Frank is a boy that we'll really miss in our Glee Club because he had a V l Fd marvelous voice. At our assemblies, he helped our Glee Club rise to the ocationa ucation top notes. He also helped the stage hands for special assemblies in our auditorium. We'll miss having him around. Good luck, Frank. Fiftieth LOVENIA LITTLE, 53 Oak Street, Foods and Catering. Lovenia was an active member of the Glee Club and also the Honor Society. Her goal is Catering and with her charming personality we feel she will make her ambition come true. We wish her luck and happiness in the future. McCLENDON LITTLE, JR., 39 Maple Street, Auto Mechanics. McClendon always worked hard in everything he ever did. He has played hard and SENIORS long in the Band. He could always be depended upon to show up for every practice and march in every parade. He had a joyful personality and was always in good spirits. We know he will do good in all he sets out to do. Francis lauvenia McClendon 58 William Livermore Pearl Luke Carolyn Maddox R WILLIAM LIVERMORE, 35 Chapin Circle, Ludlow, Pattern. William was a In Springfield fine athlete as well as a good student. He was well liked by all and knew just about everybody. He was of great help to the teams on which he played Football, Hockey, and Track. He was of great help to the Sudent Council and we know he will be back to visit us. Anniversary PEARL LUKE, 21 Hampden Street, Beauty Culture. Pearl joined the Glee Club and participated in assemblies and graduation. She was elected treasurer of the Junior Class and Vice President of the Senior Class. She was also editor of the school newspaper. Her loyalty to the school will not be forgotten for some time. CAROLYN MADDOX, 31 Princeton Street, Needle Trades. Carolyn was éne of our outstanding athletic stars in the girls division; proved to be energetic in all her endeavors including her work in shop. She also sang in the ] 9 6 D Glee Club. Her witty humor, with a tremendous drive will bring her great success. Good luck, Carolyn. William Pearl Carolyn Martin Maloney Wilfred Marion: Alan Marcil MARTIN MALONEY, Boston Road, North Wilbraham, Graphic Arts. Martin A ; lin shop had a very artistic capability. He worked on many projects for the Y | Fd ‘school and outside of school. On the field he was a very fine soccer ocationa ucation player. Martin, who has a fine personality and skill in his we’ is sure to go far in his future plans Fiftieth WILFRED MARION, 119 Bay Street, Radio. Wilfred is a very serious worker in the Student Council. He is also on the Sound Crew and many assemblies have been a success with his help and the help of the boys on the crew. He has been working on the Yearboox staff. We wish you luck Wilfred. ALAN MARCIL 21 Batavia Stret, Cabinet. Alan an all around sport, made the Football and Baseball Teams, and was very good in these two sports. SENIORS Hé was a member of the Traffic Squad and has helped many times in the auditorium. He was a fine worker in the shop and we will miss him and hope to see him at the reunions. Martin Wilfred Alan Robert Marsden Ronald Martignetti Clyde Martin : : ROBERT MARSDEN, 177 Leopold Sfreet, Auto Mechanics. Trade will miss In Springfield a good student in Robert. He was a popular student and was liked and respected by everybody. He worked diligently to complete his jobs and his follow-through will help him considerable in future endeavors. Good luck Bob, hope we see you soon. Anniversary RONALD MARTIGNETTI, 98 Reed Street, Agawam, Machine. Ron or ‘‘Stzaah ’ as he was known around the school, was a very likeable person. His singing talent was shown when he joined the Glee Club for three years. Ron participated in Assemblies with the Glee Club. His wonderful work with the Steering Committee and Class Day Committee will never be forgotten. CLYDE MARTIN, Bubbee Road, Southwick, Machine. Clyde, called Buddy by his friends, joined many social activities of the school. His high spirited manner will give him an edge on solving the many problems that life will ] 9 6 O present. We kriow Clyde will become successful and wish him luck on a swift rise to the top. Bon voyage, Bud; come back to visit. Robert Ronald Clyde 61 James Martin Lillian Mason LEWIS MAZZIE JAMES R. MARTIN, 30 Webster Street, Machine. James earned recognition by his honors and Honor Society membership, plus his industrious work Vocational Fducation habits while on co-op. He also showed athletic ability in Football. Ever faith- ful in practice, he has shown leadership in team play and cooperation. His good judgment in everything he does will bring him many successes. Fiftieth LILLIAN MASON, 87 Tyler Street, Needle Trades. Lillian is a very good seamstress and would like to get a job as such. She gets along very well with her friends. She was an also in the Glee Club and was also a member of the Student Council. We wish you luck Lilly. LEWIS MAZZIE, 14 Lombard Street, Industrial Electronics. Lewis, gay and humorous, often wished he had many more hands as he worked SENIORS behind the scenes on the Stage Crew. With all his chores to do, Lewis always maintained self-control; a tribute to his good work habits. Fortunate is the company that hires Lewis, for he will help in any effort in a cooperative manner. Lillian _ LEWIS 7 % ats oy Sicha inincelinmrmay Ss i i A.) 1 Bas Sandra Mee Richard Mengel Neill Merchant 2 4 SANDRA MEE, 31 Pine Street Court, Beauty Culture. Sandra came to us in In Springfield her sophomore year from Commerce. She does beautiful work. She has a vivid and bubbly personality. She also served on the Yearbook in her senior year. We wish her all the luck in the world and hope she remembers Trade. Anniversary RICHARD MENGEL, 183 Warrenton Street, Sheet Metal. Richard has ended a very active high school career. He participated in Swimming, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Wrestling, and still managed to make the Honor Society. With such diversity of skills, we know that Red will make a success of life. Best wishes for the Future Red. NEILL MERCHANT, 58 Thompson Street, Welding. “'Neil’’ gave many hours to the school in football and visual aids. He won much praise for his cooperative working habits and much hope that he will prove successful in his chosen field. As we leave our beloved school and disperse into the varied industry of the city, we'll surely miss Neil. Sandra Richard 82 | os Steven Mercier Leonard Mignault Vincent Minella FRANCIS STEPHEN MERCIER, 23 Gilman Street, Auto Mechanics. Francis contributed his talents to the Swimming Team. His high spirit and endeavor Vocational Education carried him and the Team to many a victory. We know that Frank in his grim determination and personal industriousness will conquer many an obstacle in later life. Fiftieth LEONARD MIGNAULT, 163 West Avenue, Ludlow, Machine Drafting. Len became a favorite with his co-workers, and worked industriously at his trade. Len earned a place in the Honor Society and he also participated in competitions for the Wrestling Team. Good luck, and come back to visit again. VINCENT MINELLA, 24 Coomes Street, Industrial Electronics. Vincent is a very good student in class, and shop and has very many friends. His friends SENIORS call him Vin. He joined the Football Squad where his talent helped the school and the team very much. So long Vin, we hope to see you again often. Steven Leonard Vincent Bruce Minor Donald Monette Mary Moore . ‘ BRUCE MINOR, 299 Parker Street, East Longmeadow, Electronics. Bruce, a In Springfield member -of many activities such as Stage Crew, Traffi Squad, Wrestling Rifle Club, Football, Camera Club, was very quiet but a wonderful person to know. We would like to see Bruce go far in his field. Good Luck and may you never forget Trade. Anniversary DONALD MONETTE, 42 Harvey Street, Paint and Decorating. Don was a very capable student in shop and in class. He gave his best in everything he did and was very active in the Glee Club. In Hockey and Soccer he displayed a determination that will in the future overcome any obstacles that should appear. MARY E. MOORE, 3300 Boston koad, Palmer, Graphic Arts. Mary’s talent for art was shown by being Art Lay-Out Editor for the Yearbook and the school newspaper, the Craftsmen. She has been a member of the Band for four years. Each of the four years ..e has been a Drum Major. Her work on the Steering Committee also will be greatly remembered. Bruce Donald Ronald Morace Gerald Ouellette Albert Packard RONALD MORACE, 68 Bevier Street, Machine. Ronnie was a typical student in classes and shop. He pleased his teachers and fellow classmates by his Vocational Education cooperative spirit. We all wish Ronnie the best of luck in the business world and believe the future holds success for him in everything he does. f h GERALD OUELLETTE, 163 Bloomfield Street, Machine. Gerald was an in- dustrious worker who gained honors many times and participated with the Bowling Team. He also sang for the Glee Club and carried on his melodious manner in personal conversation with everyone he met. We know Gerald will not forget his pleasant days here at Trade. Good luck, Gerald. ALBERT PACKARD, 268 Shawmut St., Machine. Albert is a skillful worker in his chosen profession and, is an active member in the Trade High Glee SENIORS Club. Al has a fine sense of humor and is well liked by his friends. We know he will succeed in all he attempts. Good Luck to you Al. 66 Ronald Pahl Joseph Paquette . George Patullo = z RONALD PAHL, 102 Manchester Terrace, Printing. Ronnie is a quiet person. In Springfield He joined the Yearbook staff and the Trade Newspaper, the Craftsman. Ronnie is industrious in his work and has a fine personality. Ronnie likes cars and loves to tinker with them. We are sure that Ronnie will excell in his chosen field. Anniversary JOSEPH PAQUETTE, Allen Street, Machine. Joe was a good student and well liked by everyone. He was an active member in the Student Council for the past three years. In his Junior year he belongd to the Traffic Squad. Joe worked hard in shop and should make a good machinist when he goes into the trade. GEORGE PATULLO, 40 Oak Street, Ludlow, Auto echanics. George claimed to be a typical Trade student and followed through with a coopera- tive and personable manner. We feel that he will be a big success in life and hope that he will come back to pay us a visit. Good luck George. Ronald Joseph 67 Robert Paulhus Russell Pepe Franklin Pero ROBERT PAULHUS, 556 Tinkham Road, Machine. Robert was a student who ; R enjoyed his stay here at Trade. He participated in many of the school Vocational Education activities and could claim many friends among the student body. Good luck, Bob; come back to see the Alma Mater, soon. RUSSELL PEPE, 33 Lombard Street, Welding. Russell in his years at Trade took part in Football, Baseball, Soccer and Track. He was known as a real athlete around the school. He was a well known and popular person with a good personality. He was a good student and finished all his assignments. We know he will succeed in the future to come. FRANK E. PERO, Basket Street, Radio. Frank worked hard at his trade and accomplished a great deal. He has seen the class fumbling with the tubes SENIORS as freshmen and maybe blowing a few fuses as sophomores, and now his shop has progressed to the point of cleaning up all the bugs in the sets. We hope that he will never forget Trade and all the experience his shop has given him. Good luck, Frank. Robert Russell Franklin ee Richard Poirier James Pollard Manfred Porth , , RICHARD POIRIER, 17 Montcalm Street, Indian Orchard, Welding. Rich In Springfield didn't like the fumes at first but he got over them like most of the other boys in the shop. And someday he will be working on an important job and think back to Trade as a source of his career. Remember Trade and good luck will come to you, Richard. Anniversary JAMES POLLARD, 263 Cady Street, Ludlow, Pattern. Jim, a member of the Steering Committee and Class Day Committee, on which he did a lot of wonderful work, was a very cheerful person. For anyone who needed a lift all they had to do was look at Jim’s cheerful smile. The smile will get Jim far in the world and we hope he will never lose it. MANFRED PORTH, 155 Bay Street, Radio. Manfred was a popular young man on the third floor. He seemed to like a good time wherever he went. Manfred was a fine athlete and exercised his talents on the school ] 9 6 o Soccer Team. He often was a great help in the school with the Sound Crew. He has the makings of a fine radio man and he will succeed in the future. Richard James Manfred Armand Provericol David Provanzano Ernest Pyzocha ARMAND PROVENCAL, Greenwich Road, Ware, Electric Shop. Armand is very serious in his work in shop. He will be a success some day, we are sure. Y [ Fd He was in Glee Club and on the Stage Crew. Although his facial expressions ocationa ucation are few, we are sure he is very happy. Good luck Armand. Fiftieth DAVID PROVENZANO, 206 Garden Street, Feeding Hills, Frinting. Dave, because of his desire to learn something interesting and new, entered the print shop and proved to be a good student in his chosen field. David's interests are in cars. We sincerely wish David the best of luck in the future. ERNEST PYZOCKA, 142 Chapin Street, Ludlow, Auto Body. Ernest is an average student in classes and humorous in shop where most of his friends SENIORS call him Ernie. He has participated in many extra-curricular activities; Bas- ketball, Hockey, Swimming, and Band. Many an hour Ernie will recall of his activities here with nostalgic sentiment a few years hence. Armand David Ernest In Springfield Anniversary Armand Quesnel Norman Rivard MADELYN F. RICE, 136 College Street, Beauty Culture. Madelyn, or Mike to her friends, has spent many hours on Committees. Yearbook, Class Day and Steering Committees have been better with her cooperative, friendly manner to make the work a pleasure. In her off hours, you can find her at a nearby Roller Skating Rink. The class of '62 is proud to have you as one of them, Madelyn. ARMAND QUESNEL, 27 Girard Avenue, Machine. Armand was a favorite in the Machine Shop. His working ability was well liked by his teachers. He always attended school activites, and this spirit plus the knowledge he has in his trade, will be more than enough to get him through in the future days ahead. Come back soon and tell us about your successes, Armand. NORMAN RIVARD, 18 High Street, Ware, Electric. Norman is more than an average student, he is very polite and has a fine personality. He enjoyed his participation in Glee Club activities, plus the valuable experience of the Stage Crew gang. We feel that he will do very well in his field and wish him luck. Madelyn Armand 1962 Norman William Robinson Raymond Rocca Robert Rollend WILLIAM ROBINSON, 4 Fullerton Road, Machine. William, quiet but thought- ful, proved himself a fine worker, which will carry him to success. His Vocational Fducation interests have always included Trade life and he has left an impact on the class of 62. We hope that Bill will keep us posted dt reunion time. Bon voyage and good luck. Fiftieth RAY ROCCA, 11 Lorraine St,, Print. While Ray was here he was elected president of the Student Council. Two of Ray’s favorite sports are wrestling and bowling. He bowls an average of 126. We wish him the best of luck in the future and we feel that his warm comical personality will win him many friends. ROBERT ROLLEND, 43 Dewey Street, Machine. Bob became quite a favorite with his classmates in his quiet, humorous fashion. He proved SENIORS himself very capable in classes and gained recognition by the Honor Society. The opinion of his classmates says that Bob will become a great machinist perhaps own his own shop. With a little luck from a busy world, plus Bob's efforts to qualify, we know he will. William Raymond Robert Joel Rubin Stanley Samsel Ronald Saunders - 3 JOEL RUBIN, 48 Elwood Drive, Architectural Drafting. Joel, humorous and In Springfield popular around the school hopes to make use of Architectural Drating in the future. His perpetual good humor should conquer any opponents in business and make them friends. Trade will miss you, Joel, come back to visit. Anniversary STANLEY SAMSEL, 110 Lehigh Street, Auto Body. During three years, Stanley has played Footb all, and participated in Track. He also served on the Junior Red Cross and the Steering Committee. He enjoys his work in the Auto Body Shop and for hobbies he likes to tinker with cars and go hunting during season. RONALD SAUNDERS, Southwick, Machine Drafting. Ron, as he was called by his friends, was a member of the Glee Club. He participated with them in assemblies and Graduations. We hope Ron will not forget Trade or his ] 9 6 Y friends, and we hope to see him at our reunions. Good luck in the future, Ronald. Joel Stanley Ronald Edmond Savoy Mary Schelb Robert Sealander FDMOND SAVOY, 51 Medford Street, Radio. Ed was a tough man to hit P : while he was on the Football Team. He participated in the Rifle Club and VY [ Fd Sound Crew, and was a member of the Student Council. In the classroom ocationa ucation Ed worked hard and was a very good student. He had a je'ly personality and was fun to have around. In the future he will be a good man on the job. Fiftieth MARY SCHELB, 287 Parker Street, East Longmeadow, Beauty Culture. Mary is a quiet polite girl with a nice personality. She was on the Student Council for one year and an S. A. member two years. She is very popular with the people she meets and has friends all over Springfield. We hope she will remember us here at Trade. ROBERT SEALANDER, 49 Corona Street, Auto Mechanics. Bob's personable nature assured him popularity here at Trade. He also proved skillful, work- SENIORS ing on cars and should succeed in this field. When he has his own shop, we hope that he will not forget his Alma Mater. Good luck and happy sailing, Bob. Edmond Mary Robert Richard Senecal Robert Siddell Thomas Simard | S : : RICHARD SENECAL, 321 Parker Street, East Longmeadow. Richard in ti ld came to us from the ‘country,’ but moved into the group quickly. n | pr g € Soon to be recognized as a team man, Dick tried the Band and finally gave most of his time to Visual Aids. Cooperative to the degree of : ‘beyond the call of duty,’’ Dick will surely be missed by his class- Anniversary Y y Y y mates. May your joyful laughing manner remain always with you. ROBERT SIDDELL, 336a Central Street, Printing. Bob in his quiet manner cooperated with his fellow students and teachers in everything assigned. He gained many lasting friendships that will bring happy moments in the future. Bob also displayed a prowess in wrestling after school hours which we know will be of great benefit to his physical well-being. Good luck, Bob; come back often. THOMAS C. SIMARD, 507 Armory Street, Auto Mechanics. Tom worked nearly to perfection on cars. In his junior year he could strip down and name the engine and its parts. He was very popular with all his classmates, ] 9 6 2 and his teachers. Tom leaves with knowledge that we know will help him in the future. Good luck, Tom. Richard Robert ‘Thomas 75 Francis Skala _Charlotte Slater Evan Smith FRANCIS H. SKALA, 51 Saratoga Street, Auto Mechanics. Francis sang with the Glee Club and ‘‘shagged’”’ flies for the Baseball Team in the out- Vocational Education field. His competitive spirit always evident, Fran will overcome any future problem that may present itself. The Class of '62 considers itself fortunate to have known you, Fran. Come to the reunions and say, ‘“‘hello.”’ Fiftieth CHARLOTTE SLATER, 36 Jefferson Street, Westfield, Needle Trades. Char- lotte has participated in many assemblies enjoying them very much. She sang with the Glee Club at graduations, and had been a member of the Steering Committee and Honor Society. We would like to wish Charlotte the best of luck in her field and her future. EVAN SMITH, 60 Tilton Street, Patrern. Evie is a good student and an active supporter of the school. He participated in Baseball, Football, Hockey and SENIORS Track teams. His amiable manner makes friends easily and will help him in the future. His cooperative spirit in sports will give him a competitive outlook for team play in business. Good luck Evan. Francis Charlotte Evan % Margaret Smith Robert Smith Willie Smith . : MARGARET SMITH, 120 Lionel Benoit Road, Foods and Catering. Margaret, In Springfield a memker of the Honor Society, was a quiet person, but always friendly. Anniversary We would like to see Margaret go far in her field. Her classmates would like to wish her luck in the future. We hope you will not forget your friends, Margaret. ROBERT SMITH, 37 Beauchamp Street, Machine. Bob pressed forward for good marks and earned them. The Honor Society accepted him and his wisdom has been put to use with that committee. The future looks bright for Bob and we know that he will use his Trade knowledge with good judge- ment, bringing praise upon his Alma Mater. Good luck, Bob. WILLIE SMITH, 116% Walnut Street, Auto Mechanics. Willie is a member of our school Band, and is also active athletically. He is a Yood worker and has the makings of a good mechanic. He appears the sort of person ] 9 6 J who will go places and we are sure he will. The best of luck, Willie. Margaret k ES ee 2 wes OF Robert Willie Edward Soja Samuel Stutts Donald Sujdak EDWARD SOJA, 260 Parker Street, Indian Orchard, Auto Mechanics. Ed- ward repaired cars as easily as a cook boils water. This should bring Ed Vocational Education a great deal of success. Hobbywise, Ed liked to participate in a few strings at the bowling alley and became quite adept at this, too. We know that Trade will miss him and that he will miss Trade. F : . h iftiet SAMUEL STUTTS, 173 Alden Street, Painting and Decorating. Sam, when- ever you met him in the hall, was always smiling. We know Sam is going to make a wonderful painter. Good luck Sam in your field and your future from all of your classmates. We hope you will never forget Trade and your friends. DONALD SUJDAK, Franklin Street, Belchertown, Machine. Donald's fore- cast for the future by those that know him real well is that he will be an SENIORS expert machinist. He was forever repairing and tinkering, which helped immensely for his selection for co-op. He also had a fondness for rifles and made his mark on the Rifle Club range. After school hours, he relaxes by dancing the latest steps. Good luck, Don. Edward Samuel Donald ee 78 John Sullivan John Supreinant Joseph Suse . . JOHN SULLIVAN, 123 Bristol St., Machine. John is a happy fellow and In Springfield made friends fast. He earned membership in the Honar Society and rep- resented this school at the Annual Voice of Democracy Contest. Good luck John and we're sorry to see you go, but please come back to visit. Anniversary JOHN D. SURPRENANT, 225 Holyoke Street, Ludlow, Printing. Since John has been here he has succeeded in learning: his trade well. After school hours he was on the school Bowling team. He has been on co-op for two years. After graduation he hopes to earn a liding through his trade— in California. Good Luck, John! JOSEPH SUSE, 75 Saratoga Street, Auto Mechanics. Joseph was a hard working student in shop, and earned a chance for the co-op program. He attended the school activities and made innumerable friendships. His ] 9 6 2 | sociability will probably lead him into persoanel, or union activities later. ) Anyhow, good luck Joe in whatever yourdo. John John Joseph 79 Allen Syrett Lawrence Syriac Ann Thibeault ALLAN SYRETT, 42 Kensingtoh Avenue, Foods and Catering. While at Trade, Allan was an active member in the Glee Club‘and proved to be an Vocational Education outstanding student in his chosen field. Allan's interests are in Agriculture and water skiing. Many a pie will be baked between his hobbies. Good bee Fiftieth LAWRENCE SYRIAC, 41 Eden Street, Ludlow, Electric. Larry chose to par- ticipate in Glee Club and Wrestling while here at Trade. He also worked backstage with the Stage Crew. He has been recognized as a sincere, lik- able person and showed an interest in his work that we know will take him to success. Good bye, Larry; may you always be as keen on your work as you were here. ANN THIBEAULT, 95 Cedar Street, Needle Trades. Effervescent Ann with the sparkling eyes made us all friends. So too her clarinet playing in the SENIORS band let us know of her presence. A great assistant to the Yearbook staff, we Beavers will miss you Ann. Bon voyage Ann, the best of luck wherever you go and whatever you do. Allen Lawrence Ann mosilon! sinetha § AS nord Mul loristolll zislg une Peter Thompson Frederick Till Beverly Torres E . PETER THOMPSON, 894 William Street, Longmeadow, Auto Mechanics. In Springfield Pete was an Honor Student and a member of the Honor Society. For two years he participated in the Student Council and Golf Club activities. The Newspaper staff and the school Band were other favorite activities of his. We know that Pete’s good manners will send him far. So Good Luck Pete. Anniversary FREDERICK TILL, 21 Princeton Street, Auto Mechanics. Fred chose Auto Mechanics as his field and has enjoyed it to a great extent. He belongs to the Trade Baseball team and is active on the Steering Committee. He is also a member of the Honor Society. We wish him the best of luck in the future. BEVERLY ANN TORRES, 47 Jasper Street, Beauty Culture. Beverly, in a quiet and unassuming manner, managed to acquire friendships that will last a lifetime. Ever happy and gay, she also worked for her class on the Year- ] 9 6 i? book Staff often-times going beyond that which was required. The class of 62 has a faithful ally in Beverly and the future for her looks bright. Good luck, Bev. Peter Frederick Beverly Robert Trembley Joan Tyrell Henry Utzinger ROBERT TREMBLEY, 58 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Radio and T.V. Bob was a very pleasant person and a friend to everyone. His very close friends Vocational Education called him Trembul. Bob worked on the Sound Crew for two years and like most fellows worked hard. We all appreciate it and hope you will never forget your classmates. Good luck, Bob. F : . h iftiet JOAN TYRELL, 110 Greene Street, Needle Trades. Joan's quiet sense of humor stirs friendship in any stranger and her industrious application to dressmaking portends a successful future for her. Joany’s even disposition made her successful in the Glee Club, Student Council, and Yearbook. Goodbye and good luck Joany. HENRY UTZINGER, Forest Road, Southwick, Cabinet Shop. Henry showed extra mental ability and was in the Honor Society. He also joined and SENIORS became quite an accomplished hockey player on the school team. Good luck Henry we know that you will enjoy success in your chosen field and put together some fancy cabinets. Robert Jogn 82 BRST Gloria Vaughan Robert Wainwright Nancy Wheeler GLORIA JEAN VAUGHAN, 49 Montrose Street, Bakery. Gloria, typical of In Springfield the class of ’°62 gayly measured and performed the duties required of a Trade student. Her effervescent manner eased the load of daily adherence to study. She worked hard on the Steering Committee and her wisdom and good judgment became quite evident in the success of the class. Good Anniversary feel ROBERT WAINWRIGHT, 101 Ardmore Street, Sheet Metal. Bob was an excellent student and a wonderful person whom everyone enjoyed. He has many ambitions and we hope that Bob has everything come out the way he would like it. We wish him the best of Luck, and we hope he will never forget members of his class. NANCY I. WHEELER, 49 Fieldston Street, Beauty Culture. Nan, as we all called her, with her high spirited personality was well liked by all her fellow classmates. Her good work and her wonderful personality was well ] 9 6 y known in the Glee Club and on the Yearbook Committee in which she did wonderful work. Come back to visit the old Alma Mater, Nan, when you feel like giving someone a lift. Gloria Robert Nancy rn} Sy Robert Wheeler Charles Williamson Thomas Wilkerson ROBERT WHEELER. 376 Berkshire Avenue, Machine. Bob mixed well socially : : and accumulated innumerable friends among the students and teachers. Vi [ Fd He strove for his best in shop and class, and we feel sure that he will ocationa ucation continue his straightforward progress in his working days ahead. Bon voyage, Bob. Fiftieth CHARLES WILLIAMSON. 30 Wilbraham Avenue, Pattern. Charles contrib- uted many happy moments to the lives of the students of '62. His jolly jests, polite pleas and mixed metaphors kept us in high glee. As a member of the Student Council, he offered wisdom and leadership. Combine these with his nature and you have one big package of adjusted man. Good luck Charlie, may all your future be happy and trouble free. ; THOMAS WILKERSON, 345 Eastern Ave., Painting and Decorating. Tom was active in Shop Basketball, Bowling and Baseball and became known SENIORS as ‘the Runner’’ by his mates. He has helped a great deal in beautifying the inside of the school with his brush and paint. Good luck Tom, in your chosen field! ‘Robert Charles Thomas 84 Douglas Willis Evelyn Wilson John Wojcik DOUGLAS WILLIS, 28 Methuen Street, Cabinet Shop. Doug became quite In Springfield a marksman on the Rifle Club and a fish on the Swimming team for good old Trade High. Ever faithful to his teams, we feel sure he will bring praise to his school by his concentrated effort in later life. Anniversary EVELYN FAYE WILSON, 31 Princeton Street, Needle Trades. Evelyn of the Melodious tones in the Glee Club, graced the stage of many an assembly production. Humorous in her approach she will be remembered as a true friend to all of us and we wish her the best of luck. JOHN WOSJCIK, 101 Dartmouth Street, Pattern. John’s stay here at Trade revealed him as a spirited, determined workman. He skillfully plied his trade and gained respect and admiration from his classmates. He was well known, also, by the faculty. His future looks bright and we hope that he will not forget to come back for a visit. Douglas Evelyn Be Reemerss HEH memes itp ee omer Thomas Woloshchufs Donna Wood John Young THOMAS WOLOSHCHUK, 117 Gardens Drive, Cabinet. Tom made many friends because of his likable manner, and respect and dignity for his Vocational Education fellow students. He followed through with respectful attention to his school work and gained respect in return. We feel that Tom has brought us as fellow students one more quality of human nature that will benefit us as q : : class. So long, Tom, best of luck. Fiftieth DONNA WOOD, 83 Gilbert Avenue, Foods and Catering. Donna, an honor student, has been a member of the Honor Society while here at Trade. Along with her busy schedule Donna still hos time for Student Council and Glee Club. She is very popular and well-liked by both students anc’ teachers. Good luck Donna. JOHN YOUNG, 111 Bowdoin Street, Machine. John, with his wonderful sense of humor, has made our stay here at Trade swift and enjoyable. We: SENIORS know that he has the capacity to make his machine work in the future a successful performance of knowledge and experience blended into fine craftsmanship. He also gave of his melodious voice to the Glee Club and was well worth listening to. Good luck, John. Thomas Donna John Steven Ziemian Frederick Zaremba STEVE ZIEMIAN, 768 East Street, Electric. Steve is our Track champion In Springfield who has- won both the Western Mass and City Championship. He also seems to be quite a goud singer with the Glee Club. Steve, is well-liked person. He has great hopes of going to college and we wish him the best. Anniversary FREDERICH ZAREMBA, 504 Liberty Street, Painting and Decorating. Fred, jovial in manner, well liked by his fellow classmates and always a team man, proved his popularity by the many friends he made here at Trade. Also he has helped to rederocate the many classrooms of the building. So long for awhile, Fred. 1962 Steven Frederick Gamera sh y Francis Assad 56 Clearbrook Drive Auto Mechanics Gerald Baidy 600 Union Street Auto Mechanics Bradley Baj 170 Williams Street Longmeadow Auto Mechanics James Cabey 101 Ray Street Auto Body Helen Mary Gaudet 31 Converse Street Foods and Catering Nick Colagiovanni 20 Alden Street Machine Ronald Coviello 105 Methuen Street Machine Jeffrey J. Hines 19 Girard Avenue Printing and Lithography James Hurst 43 Sherman Street Printing and Lithography William Lee 177 Berkshire Street Electric Roger L. Leftwich 38 Westminster Street Printing and Lithography 88 Fred Larry Mathisen 106 Worcester Street Indian Orchard Diesel Frederick Miodowski 421 Wilbraham Road Radio and Television James Packer 130 Cloran Street Auto Mechanics Fred Pafumi 1064 Cooley Street Auto Mechanics Donald Proulx 99 LaSalle Street East Longmeadow Welding Joseph Pugliano 296 Pease Road Radio and Television Christine Reid 43 Webber Street Foods and Cathering John Joseph Robertson 192 Franklin Street Auto Body Richard James Talbot 58 Castle Street Auto Mechanics Frank Walters 26 Dexter Street Machine John Wojnicki 139 Overlook Drive West Springfield Machine Drafting UNUERGRAUUATES Ist Row: Jay Farrell, Frederick Nowak, Taft Meeks, Lester Smith, Jeffrey Walters. 2nd. Row: Paul Markowski, Donald Griswold, Alan Bishop, Rodney Murdock, Robert Morin. 3rd Row: Rodger Messier, Larry Dole, William Morin, Claucit Marois. Ist Row: Edward Dillon, Raymond Bacon, Edward Anderson, Randall Sussi, Frederick LeMay, Richard Boyle, Richard Scully. 2nd Row: John Leonard, Donald Abare, James Harabin, Russell Bixby, James Dudley, Roy Auclair, Harold Dowler, Earl Gumlaw. H.R. 254 1142 MR. MICHNOVEZ 90 HRs 11-1 MR. WALKOWICZ Rane 1S MR. PREW 11-3 Front: Edward Kazunas, Michael Lubarsky, Robert Sullivan, John Marlborough, Fred Hep- burn. Rear: Louis Tessier, Dale Ellsworth, John Green, George Ronaldson, Paul Bolduc. Ist Row: Charles Higgins, Robert Moody, Ernest Keyes, William Casey, Joseph Prze- chocki. 2nd Row: Richard Bowers, John Jones, Arthur Lebeau, Michael O’Connell. oe lms Lee 7472 MR. DONOHUE 91 11-4 ie beam La) 4 11-6 MR. TARNAUSKAS 92 Ist Row: David Treganowan, Allyn Mathieson, Stanley Smola, Ray Illingsworth. Ken- neth Atkins, John Duquette, Gordon Whitaker, Norris Parker. 2nd Row: Timothy David-. son, Richard Deaton, Robert Turcotte, Gerald Ledger, Malcolm Chipman, Harold Parent, Paul Kaverly, Leo Squazza. 3rd Row: David Worth, Richard Mahan, Robert Mucha, Kenneth Emerson. Horace Buzzell Jack Felton. James Baily. James Joyce. Ist Row: George Conklin, Charles McCarthy, George Stavroulakis, Tarry Pulliam, Oscar ‘Smith, Frank Sakowski. 2nd Row: David Bruso, Patrick Tracy, Dennis Frisbie, Joseph Landry, Leonard Harrison, Herbert Toelken. 3rd Row: Lawrence Keyes, Richard Alden, Barry Roberts, John Mevrick. John Hov. ron. S MR. DOOLEY 11-5 H.R. 102 MR. VYSKA 11-7 ae ie a a en ae al Ist Row: Ernest F. Charland, Roger Durand, Robert D. Bliss, Frank Bednarski, George Chaples. 2nd Row: Barry Rowland, Arthur D. Piwcio, Ferdinand Bensch, Edward Aldrich. 3rd Row: William Brown, Benjamin Hamilton, Ronald Brassard. Ist Row: Louis Cote, Steve Doel, Peter Maloni, Luther White, Walter Chiarizio. 2nd. Row: Joseph Blais, James Flaherty, Leroy Haney, Kilvert Madden, James Sharkey. — mle Les 1 Ce) MR. KNAPTON 93 11-8 Ist Row: Ralph Adamczyk, Cecile Pare, Diane Saegaert, Sandra Gouvan, William O'Malley. 2nd Row: Thomas Daponde, Dennis Asta-Ferrero, Frank Chiara, David” Granroos. 3rd Row: Robert Guistimbelli, Edward Provost, Victor Granger. 1st Row: William O'Connell, Louis Boccasile, William Hurley. 2nd Row: James McCaffrey, Ronald Schortmann, Terry Hellyar. H.R.104 MR. AFTON 11-11 Ist Row: Michael Wojcik, Alex O’Neil, Antonio DaCosta, Roger Beck, Joseph Santa- niello. 2nd Row: Curio Nataloni, Curtis Wilkerson, Jeff Harlow, Robert Bonneville. 3rd Row: Richard Harrell, Richard Fredericks, Lawrence O'Keefe. Ist Row: Lionel Talbot, Richard Ross, David Tindall, Robert Richards, Thomas Syner, Leo Gorman, William Gagnon. 2nd Row: Bruce Fenney, Theodore Rosever, Robert English, Frank Arduino, James Kibbe, Steve Pessimato. H.R.113 MR. RICE 95 11-12 MR. MOODY H. R. 206 11-13 Ist Row: Gerald Gamache, Thomas Hughes, Michael Strogopeti, Robert Scaife. 2nd Row: Victor Renaud, Maynard Tarr, Michael Pare, Arthur Ouimet. : 1st Row: Louis Buoniconti, Michael Corriveau, William Montanari, Richard Tucker. 2nd Row: Robert Foley, Edward Dane, Norman Russ. Fite, 11-14 MR. MAGEE 96 in Ri MR. CRAVEN Ist Row: Fernard Aube, Klaus Feuerstein, Raymond Battista, Richard Traver, Joseph Galarneau, Walter Pistel. 2nd Row: Robert Genander, Audre Brouillard, Dennis Matule- wicz, Louis Archambault, Donald Malinowski, Milton Kidder, Jr., Ronald Bonneville. Ist Row: Beatrice Johnson, Lorraine Couture, Marion Toulson, Phyllis Cummings. 2nd Row: Ronald Malouin, Margaret Cwiok, Yvonne Beaulieu, Allan Rheame. 3rd Row: Raymond Tyrell, Patricia Stevens, Alfred Ingham. H.R. 252 11-15 MRS. SIMES es 97 Hoke sO7, 11-16 MRS. SULLIVAN Ist Row: Sheila Peabody, Linda Galway, Margaret Dezalia, Viola Ginnattassio, Bar- bara Madison, Joan Fontaine. 2nd Row: Jean Sapelli, Diane Sheran, Cathy White, Jean Weir, Linda Williams, Jamie Bisceglia, Carol Spagnoli, lzona Garland. Ist Row: Isla Fay Nadeau, Sandra Osgood, Carolyn Wizber, Roberta Guy ette. 2na Row: James Pandolfi, Linda Bell, Elaine Szpakowski, Donald Silcox. 3rd Row: Mary Ann Babella, Laurie Hoyt, Sharon Bryant. Parca23 , 6) i517 MRS. MARCUSON 98 H. R. 106 9-7,5 MR. VANHEYNIGAN 1st Raw: Mark Plumadore, Armand Giguere, Richard Gales, David Carrington, William Fountain, James Morace, Brien O'Connor, Michael Kubicz, David Brothers. 2nd Row: Michael Collins, Edward Holt, John Kulik, Edward Provencal, Leo Barber, Roland Blats, Robert Szenkum, Michael Gregersen. 3rd Row: Jeffrey Muller, Anthony Leonezyk, James Messier, Maurice Perron. Rosaire Messier. Ronald Gosselin, Kent Moss, Alain Marois Ist Row: Carol Fountaine, Frances Thibodeau, Janet Monczka, Judith Gunn, Beverly Alden, Annette Thomas, Sandra Gilbert. 2nd Row: Rose Presz, Elaine Plant, Andrea Anderson, Roberta Stearns, Patricia Osgood, Dolores Bisi, Jeanne Potvin. 3rd Row: Brenda Vincensi, Carolyn Lambert, Neva Doherty, Charlotte Singleton, Judith Beers, Rosemarie Buttieri, Joan Ross. H. R. 302 11-18 MISS MUSGROVE 99 Ps y ate Fee wee H.R. 314 9-15 MRS. WELCH Ist Row: Thomas Rosso, Richard Flamand, John Geer, Vincent Spagnoli, Frea Hawley, Howard Witney, Ronald Bolduc, Kenneth Parker. 2nd Row: Clarence Bussing, Carl Vincellette, Barry Michael, Arnold Hall, Gerald Barron, Kenneth Pascale, John Herlihey, Lawrence Emerson, Robert Langlais. 3rd Row: David Searlman, Douglas Stewart, Ernald Gelinas, William Barry, Leonard Farr, Louis Thornton, James Mango. 1st Row: Charlotte Lemieux, Nancy Berthiaume, Viola Bleznicki, Norma Jacques, Rose- mary Morrissette, Judith Karam, Linga Dorval, Suzanne Cortines, Lillian Deyo, 2nd Row: Frances Tucker, Susan Heron, Dorothy Gunn, Ellen Harrington, Mary Jane Hoy, Barbara Klinger, Vera Hnatiw, Maureen Wynne, Sandra Cutter, Nancy Sears, Linda Diederich. H. R. 200 9-8-6 MRS. POTTER 100 H. R. 303 9-16, MR. HENDERSON i a hia aD on AiO RR PA : : na Ist Row: Sherlyn Tessier, Janice LePage, Sue Bryant, Lucille Labaj, Lucie Lavoie, Susan Jackson, Carole St. Peter, Linda Robidoux. 2nd Row: Diane Gamache, Linda Poirier, Sharon McNulty, Andrea Syniec, Eileen Dowd, Sandra Mango, Madeline Racette. 3rd Row: Suzanne Morrissette, Colleen Moore, Janet Moran, Ghislaine Aube, Ivy Clark, Marguerite Brouillard. Ist Row: Wayne Kratochvil, Joseph Matthews, Lawrence Marron, Kenneth Beaulac, Robert Pieczarka, Richard Parisien, Joseph Ryan, George Ross, Richard Childs, James Kittel, James McCarthy. 2nd Row: Anthony Albro, Robert Van Oostveen, Roger Cloutier, David Lukas, Alfreci Duquette, William Pollitt, Roger Murty, Francis Asselin, Glenn Allan, Robert Daignault, Robert Walker, Richard Pac, Richard Ackerman. 3rd Row: David Culbertson, William Johnson, Henry Dziardziel, Peter Mamuska, Ronald LaPalme, Theodore Sanders, George Vickery, Gerald Palozie, Thomas Rae, Bruce Wyman, James Cook, Dennis Cloutier. Hik2O7 MR. BERWICK 101 10-1 ie owt H.R.224 9-100 te Sin 2 ”. MR. MCNAMARA Ist Row: Earl Baidy, Robert Lefevre, William Rittmaier, Laurence LaVallee, Michael Quimette, Albert Kahahelis, James Larose. 2nd Row: Ronald Smith, William Wester- berg, James White, Richard Surprenant, John Stark, Ricardo Russo, Ronald Meilleur. 3rd Row: William Skala, Ralph Galarneau, Alfred Bewsee, Lawrence Redmond, Mar- shall Provost, Francis Kelly. Absentees: Frank Mazza, Peter Lewis, Kingsley Spencer, Raymond Schmuck. Thomas Palazzi. lst Row: Robert Beaudin, Gregory Biggs, Edward Roberts, Robert Lubarsky, Rene Larouche, Bruce Forsyth, John Wilbur, Lawrence Allard. 2nd Row: David Jahn, James | DiCiocco, Joseph Cardinale, John Chmura, Thomas Garvey, Philip Bryant, Carmen H. R. 204 10-3 Berleville, Wayne Baxter, Lewis Dilks. 3rd Row: Gordon Dionne, Charles Labossiere, MR. FITZGIBBONS ae Bulat, Ronald Sylvan, Gerald Smith, Stanley Szpakowski, Bruce Graham, Ben- jamin Jones. 102 . mle ee rh erg 9-10, 4 MR. MACLENNAN Ist Row: Philip Bertera, Leo Wiedersheim, Larry Deuso, Kenneth Lamica, William Trombley, John Stroz, Donald Dunlap. 2nd Row: Garmelo Frasca, Richard Klekotka, Ronald Richter, Gerald Houle, Paul Buck, Eugene Reopel, Dennis Doty. 3rd Row: Doug- las Fuller, John Begley, Raymond Hall, Michael Glover, John Graham, Robert Petlock. 1st Row: David Thompson, Andre Williams, Brian Mannix, Anthony Coppa, Richard Farrell, Jessie Eady, Arthur Bonneau, David LaPierre. 2nd Row: Robert Wilkie, Harlen Cross, Richard Squires, Albert Udas, Edward Davis, Ronald Kropke, Ronald Winslow, Lance Whitcomb. 3rd Row: Robert Cook, George Luccardi, John Williams, Sidney Lee, Craig Sheppard. David Frasca, Kenneth Murphy. H. R. 301 10-5 MR. MACARIS 103 tnt OS MR. MEDER 104 10-7 Ist Row: Theodore Ryan, Lee Murchison, Richard Brown, Robert Leblanc, Ronald leece, Walter Smith, Robert Pollack. 2nd Row: Victor Malandrakis, Thomas Templeman, Alvin Jones, William Latimer, John Czupryna, Russell Walters, Marcel Gendron, George La- Pierre. 3rd Row: Ephraim Carron, Warren Slater, Michael O’Brien, Gordon Frey, Thomas Tokarz, Peter DeFocie. Ist Row: Ralph Jordan, Steve Bagnall, Chester Dobek, Gary Staiti, Joe Danek, Larry Bagley, Roger Girard, Robert Guyette, William Rose. 2nd Row: Antonio Pereira, Bill Politano, David Fitchet, Robert Bordeaux, Ralph Strom, George Douglas, Paul Mathisen, Albert Bergeron, Gus Stovall, Daniel Athas, Claude Aube. 3rd Row: Paul Jorczak, Harold Bacon, Dennis Walker, Robert Gaudette, Sherwood Baccus, Philippe Rivard, George Strom, Ronald Koziol, George Bottasso, Eugene Glasunow. H, R. 114 MR. NOISEUX 9-10,6 H.R.103 10-8 MR. DREWES Ist Row: William Gilman, Ralph McCarthy, Gerald Sedelow, Alan Chilson, Jack Houle, Thomas Chuilli, Hayes Younger, James Webb. 2nd Row: Thomas Burns, Richard Peter- son, David Verlotta, Paul Green, Douglas Burroughs, Robert Bremner, Louis Morace, Richard Russell, Roger Gove. 3rd Row: Donald Taupier, Joseph Zarlengo, Eugene Piechota, Dale Kratochvil, Francis Rice, Nelson Abodeeb, Ronald Pellerin, William Comiskey. 1st Row: Michael Couture, Dwight Sakol, Arlyn Wyman, Stephen Tillander, Richard Munson, Michael Carney. 2nd Row: Donald Nihill, Victor Flebotte, Ronald Goodrow, John Reseigne, Paul Violette, Robert Sawyer, Thomas Rollend. 3rd Row: Henry Merco- ‘ A ; H.R. 108 10-9 lino. John Bronson Leonard Suprenant, Robert Svniec. Thomas Fugiel, Robert Beaulieu. MRS. HOLLAND 105 H.R. 209 MR. ROSS 106 Ist Row: Dennis O'Connell, Douglas Sokoll, Gloria Tourville, Nancy Hanks, Doryce Provost, Peter Rocca, Leon Gaumand. 2nd Row: Richard Roy, Thomas Berard, Clayton Pease, Bernard Brunelle, Robert LaPine, Gary Paquette, Edward Tether, Ray Gossman. 3rd Row: James Warga, Gardner Morse, James Richardson, Clifford Turcotte, Francis Kulis, James Matroni, Richard Taylor, Roger Choiniere. Ist Row: Arthur Pepin, Peter Alessi, Lawrence Davidson, William Theriot, Harry Pease, Donald Berthiaume, Raymond Rivers, Alan Bedard, James French. 2nd Row: Gary Gaulin, William McKillop, Donald Clay, Victor DeGray, Alan Degon, James Silva, Edward Lionetta, Walter Pyzocha, Steven Nurek, William Mayou, Paul Sotiropoulos. 3rd Row: Conrad LaPointe, Ralph Dill, Larry Unwin, James Goss, Dwain Bent, Edward Pepper, William Colby, Edward Loughman, Harold Loving, William Turner, James Ptaskiewicz. ai s Fal H.R.309 9-10, 10 MR. NEWSOME Pitt 22. E 9-10, t2 MR. CLOUGH sun i = OR as ol ee eae ee gee gi eu Se ie he wes ed Ist Row: Walter Urzedowski, Philip Cauley, Thomas Metcalfe, William Fountaine, Thomas Valorose, Arthur Cavanaugh, Earl Thibodeau. 2nd Row: George Monti, Daniel Collins, William Besaw, Robert Craft, William LaRochelle, Richard Bacon, Robert Wojcik, Daniel Germaine, Lawerence Pietrucci. 3rd Row: Hayden Long, Robert Babcock, Wilfred Quesnel, Robert Croteau, William Nowakowski, Richard Morini, Richard Villemure. Ist Row: Charles Leger, David Hall, Bruce Kennedy, John Basile, Robert Creanza, Michel Labbe, Leonard Gagliardi, George Vezina. 2nd Row: Neal Atkins, Thomas McMaster, John Owen, Joseph Pouliot, Darrel Grant, Stanley Traks, Gerald Ducharme, John DeMarsico. 3rd Row: Lawrence Karpinski, Neal Wilbur, Richard Brennan, John Drytowicz, Gary Ingham, Ronald Crafts, Augusto Coelho, Eugene Glass, Robert Olson. H.R. 305 10-13 MRS. BERNSTEIN 107 H.R.116 9-10, 14 MR. MORAN Ist Row: Stephen Morgan, Charles Ducharme, Harold Fountain, Oliver Weldon, James Disley, Ralph Lecuyer, John Lanou. 2nd Row: Neal Robbins, Richard Marceau, William O'Keefe, Charles Allsop, James Blanchard, David Mountaine, Calvin Wilson. 3rd Row: Philip Gassnola, Donald Reed, Donald Smith, Henry Scibelli, Peter Gonyea. Ist Row: Sandra Goss, Rosemary Bewsee, Susan Panaia, Catharine Sotiropoulos, Judith Boesse, Angelina Dimino. 2nd Row: Linda Johnson, Mary Syriac, Alice Madison, Theodora Haluch, Dorothy Tavernier. 3rd Row: Doris Patrie, Sandra Knowlton, Linda H. R. 306 10-15 Newbury, Doris Roberge, Marie Starsiak. MISS MURPHY § 108 ¥ antacy ts hae ANP aetna tag yin ip ae he cana oHlas, te yIr4 10-16 MISS MAZZUCHELLI 1st Row: Lillian Lord, Therese Marcotte, Sarah Jackson, Rose Richardson, Janet Marlow, Nancy Smith, Bessie Craig. 2nd Row: Elizabeth Galloni, Suzanne Gladwin, Lorraine Demers, Yvonne Giguere, Natalie Vancini, Georgianna Bryan. Bette Smith. Ist Row: Sara Blake, Joan Bassett, Julie Rodgers, Clementine McNeil, Lorraine Chartier, Marilyn Korobowski, Patricia Keane. 2nd Row: Dawn Lubarsky, Hope Loritz, Ruth Little, Mark Girard, Donna Chipman, Helen Lorge, Aretta Russo. 3rd Row: Ernestine Bailey, Gladys Shaver, Teresa Sauve, Jacqueline Nutter, Carol Narreau, Gloria Pierce. H.R. 322 10-17 MRS. MANNIX 109 H. R. 320 10-18 MISS MEZZACAPPA Ist Row: Shirley Jacques, Elsie Tobey, Patricia Kelly, Carold Parent, Paula Thompson, Suzanne Denno, Violet Knowles. 2nd Row: Sandra Williams, Pamela Conlin, Margaret Steeves, Dolores James, Mattie Moore, Bonnie Buzzell, Ann Cote. 110 PUST! HIGH oTUUENTS 111 Mr. Axtman Oil Heat Power Technician Ist Row: Chris Ventre, Roland Sawyer, Robert Magrone, James Rooney, Charles Plan- key, Joseph Mascaro, James Connors. 2nd Row: Richard Walker, Walter Rostek, John Kumiega, Nicholas Wolcheck, Richard Condon, David Erickson, William Moyer. Donald Wilkie, absent. Ist Row: Lawrence P. Carr, John W. Kirby, Robert F. Lavoie, Raymond J. Tarsa. 2nd Row: Chester R. Moroz, Kenneth C.Wilson, John F. Harty. 3rd Row: William H. Brown, Joseph M. Lak, Michael |. Murawski. Mr. Lindsay Oil Heat Power Technician 112 Mr. Giddings Electronics Communications Ist Row: Richard Bode, Alan Gilligan, Rene LaPointe, Frank Stelmach, Ronald Fournier, James Griffin. 2nd Row: Lawrence Flebotte, Robert Herbert, William Hackett, John Maloni, Russell Orne. 3rd Row: Edmund Drown, Jr., Stewart Shaw, Ronald Hutkoski, Edward. Grimaldi, Charles Powers, Jr. Ist Row: Bruce Kilhart, Wayne Rice, Douglas Peary, John Lawandoswki, Demetrious Christos, Walter Zaniewski, Harold Riel, James Bell. 2nd Row: William Racine, Peter Czajkowski, Peter Cupienski, Larry Bartousiewig, John Smith, Dennis St. Hilaire, Richard Bishop, Richard Hunt, Paul Rocca. Mrs. Russell Miscellaneous Trades 113 Mr. Kosior Miscellaneous Trades 114 lst Row: Edward Racicot, Ronald Brodeur, James Crowley, Ralph Albanese, James Labato, Robert Tower, Roger Stevens. 2nd Row: Roger Casavant, Ronald Mochon, Henry Pegoraro, Paul Marshall, Karl Uhlig, William Hanson, Terry LeHane, Edward Sheehan, Edward Storozuk. Ist Row: Theodore Schabowski, John Bauman, Ronald Stevenson, Earl Belton, Alfred Boland. 2nd Row: William Hill, Willie Williams, William Oakes, Albert Boris, Horace Buzzell. Mr. Boucher Machine Design Mrs. Burzynski Medical Assisting Ist Row: Elizabeth Szostek, Mary Anne Lovett, Carol Gavioli, Patricia LaBarre, Carol Reed, Marilyn Rzasa. 2nd Row: Gail Testori, Marcia Piela, Mary Lust, Ruth Minkus, Sylvia Ashley, Paula Brown. 3rd Row: Sharon King, Elisabeth Liptak, Patricia Pinkos, Jean Zagorski, Suzanne Towne. Ist Row: Susan Yarmac, Violette Heroux, Carol Surprenant, Patricia Kasza, Frances Smola, Gail Smith, Violet Cocrane, Clovine Letourneau. 2nd Row: Ruth Gagliarducci, Mary Griswold, Irene Cigal, Mary Ewart, Anne Duval, Beverley Gelinas, Thelma Russell, Susan Mailloux. 3rd Row: Barbara LaBossiere, Helen Neylon, Rose Chaffee, Ruth Rabinski, Gloria Casiello, Elaine Gelinas, Dorothy Klase. ; Mrs. Drost Beauty Culture 115 MRS. KENDRICK DENTAL ASSISTING 116 Ist Row: Barbara Fagan, Carolyn Melbourne, Mary Sullivan, Joan Paczkowski, Diane Lauriente, Suzanne Seymour, Joann Burnett. 2nd Row: Carole McNulty, Barbara Kearns, Marie Petit, Carolyn Brunell, Adele Lapinski, Geraldine Makara, Nancy Mitchell. 3rd Row: Patricia Konstantopoulos, Louise Harrington, Jean Hickey, Mary Lou Dragone, Carmella Sarno, Frances Zdawkiewicz, Carol Ann Glista. Ist Row: June Granville, Chrystel Lawson, Lois Klempner, Jacqueline DeMarinis, Cynthia Frost, Jacqueline Irrera, Joyce McGarrity, Rachel Margoles. 2nd Row: Shirley Maciolek, Marilyn Stevens, Patricia Siano, Joanne Rosenthal, Paige Neissel, Sydney Randall, Leslie Archibald, Merrilee Ranslow. 3rd Row: Sandralee Hitchcock, Diane Ritchie, Cynthia Homan, Judith Roberts, Mary Lou Walsh, Eleanor Small, Sylvia Jez, Audrey Smigelski, Natalie Craig. Miss LaBrecque Surgical Technician ‘sitet wail iloatieaertinss lh a aR al Na : Mrs. Johnston Practical Nursing Ist Row: Mrs. Georgianna Renaud, Mrs. Mary Swochak, Miss Marie Wallace, Mrs. Doris Savoy, Miss Patricia Wadlegger, Mrs. Barbara Brainerd. 2nd Row: Mrs. Patricia Rogers, Miss Beverly Welcome, Miss Leora Clark, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Miss Carol Nickel. Absent: Mrs. Mary Roberts, Miss Judith Ford. ‘Ist Row: Miss Sheila Ryan, Miss Norma Sharpe, Mrs. Adrienne Philip, Mrs. Barbara Boutin, Mrs. Jean Smith, Miss Mary Placzek, Miss Sandra Ouimet. 2nd Row: Mrs. Beatrice Goldberg, Mrs. Gloria Beckford, Miss Charlotte Parks, Miss Ann Kane, Miss Sandra Brown, Mrs. Theresa Smith, Miss Shirley Courchesne, Miss Marie Proulx. 3rd Row: Mrs. Virginia Gilbert, Mrs. Marjorie Ouellette, Miss Carol Page, Mrs. Eileen Duchesne, Mrs. Beverly Wina. Mrs. Jame Whalen. Miss Gardenia Norman. Mrs. Johnston Practical Nursing a e 4 117 Tradesin General 118 REMEMBER THE SHUPS 119 ite: Wware n@iaies A place that is always busy. Auto Body 120 Andre Williams-10-5 and Stanley Samsel-1 2-5 Miss Carlisle—lInstructor, Terry Biogetti, Catherine Bardelli, Helen Christensen, Alfred Ingham, Gloria Vaughan. Beauty Culture Annette Thomas and Jeanne Potvin. 121 Gicipinient Leonard Brennan-12-11 and John Dickersen-1 2-4. Duseiient 122 Mr. Cormier explains starting motor overunning clutch. Surveying-Related Math Front: Mr. Maloof, Donaid Monette, Theodore Caldes. Rear: Thomas Dubour, Douglas Willis, Leonard Brennan, Alan Marcil, Richard Abair, Donald Fountain, Clemmie Craig, Fred Zaremba. Mechanical Drafting : LES x Freswenhibvaninse capensis Tyee Ist Row: Ralph Dubois, Daniel Afton. 2nd Row: Robert Bliss, David Carrington, Edward Aldrich. Back Row: Eugene Glasunow. Ee eeicutantiac 124 John Chmura, Stanley Szpakowski and Gerald Smith. Foods and Catering Esther LaFromboise, Sheila Hittman, Donna Wood, Irene Dumont, Lee Roberts GPG folie LAS a Front: Gean Demers, Mr. Newsome—Instructor, Mary Moore. Rear: Victor Grange, Diana Saegaert. 125 Machine Shop ee. : at Fo, Ms eet ‘ Robert Paulhus and Donald Chapdelaine. Machine and Tool Design Lechpoigay a Set a H+ 126 Painting and Decorating Ist Row: G. M. Rice—lInstructor, James Ptaszkiewicz, Alex O'Neil, Alan Bedard, Fred Zaremba, Neal Atkins, Donald Fontaine. 2nd Row: Curtis Wilkerson, Richard Fredericks, Clem Craig, Conrad LaPointe, William Colby. 3rd Row: Teddy Caldes, Donald Monette. Dea nesrnn 127 Mr. Magee—Instructor, Charles Williamson and John Daluk. Needle Trades ol Georgianna Bryan and Lillian Lord. Printing ‘anid “ltpho Gmapiay 128 Thomas J. Briand-12-9 and Robert Sidell-12-9. Sheet Metal Richard Leclerc, Mr. Al Russo—Instructor, Gerald Gamach. Radio and Hike evislon Rodney Murdock and Taft Meeks. Welding James Blanchard, Richard Poirier and John Dryowiez 3 L a = oo = ih may | Abit SPURTa = il! If! ) ) ae . 4 ff a === ae peat Nore 131 Gia, GEA MPTON, Bowler « Ist Row: Robert Genander, Raymond Battista, Guy Boccasile. 2nd Row: Frank Chiaro, Thomas Wilkerson, Barry Roberts. Absent: Anthony Coppa, Ronald Stariask. Trade’s Bowling Team, for the second consecutive year has won the City Championship. Trade’s record for the season of 1961-1962 was 70 wins and 10 losses. Our Bowling Team bowled at least 3 strings a week in prac- tice. The boys had to pay for their own strings, but their spirit carried them. onward and could not be denied as witness the Championship of the city. Coach Earl Moody can look back with great enjoyment years from now recalling the great exploits of this team. 132 VV Giacomo ci hl CG Ist Row: James Martin, James Bolduc, Raymond Rivers, Gus Stovall, Steven Doel. 2nd Row: George McCombe—Assistant Coach, Ronald Greaney, Donald Silcox, Sherwood Bacous, John Wallace—Assistant Coach. 3rd Row: Ted Plumb—Coach, Bruce Minor, Louis Archambault, Russell Pepe. Trade’s Wrestling Team was below par for the season of 1961-1962. The record stand at 1 win and 7 losses. They placed 5th in the city race held in the Tech Gym. Trade could probably have scored more points had they had more men during the regular season. They scored a total of 17 points and were coached by Ted Plumb. The record: Trade Opponents Trade Opponents oS Tech 46 2 Tech 48 18 Cathedral 29 19 Cathedral 28 20 Commerce 31 18 Commerce 31 30 Classical 20 23 Classical 26 ‘oasney jaeydIW - yre0 Ayisuea ‘UOP]aAA J2AO ‘AesBag 40}1A ‘UOSIay|IAA WO] ’S4D1}y puejoy ‘s1oBoy qog ‘ounwayjiA paeyrry HEISIEJS Pyeuoy ‘23004 UljUaND, ‘A}j;0IIN] 44IID ‘UO}xaS BBsoaND ‘UaIjIW 4yo1dUeg ‘OSSIDIEN Jesaer ‘SIAeQ BIPpZ ‘AapaW ueg - YreOD “A ‘ff :4eay “UIOW Jsoqgoy ‘weybu Ase) ‘puowpay souaime ‘Aaasec) wo] ‘sojnodosyjosg jneg ‘sauor ulAjy ‘Osaus04-eysy siuuaq ‘weybuy jy ‘syuaqoy 997 ‘uosuiqoy uay ‘nodew wenjyiAA ‘Issaly 49304 :a;ppIW ‘osanBid) puewsy ‘Mojapas Assar ‘ajnopyy y2e¢ ‘eddo Auoyjuy ‘seyes pseyrry :yuoly ‘}JMequeyray Sino7y :yuasqy ‘uepsor Yydjey ‘e220y 49}8q ‘4JQUU0D,O siuuag ‘ayrose] auay :yuoi4 “dojung pjeuog ‘ysijBuqz piaeg ‘awjege] pjeuoy ‘MojsuiAA pjeuoy uas]O yaqoy ‘sayseEWOW SEwOYyL “Uappoy WEIL A ‘smouyzew Yydasor ‘Aysueqn7 yoqoy ‘Jousyy weijpipA ‘UleAJAS PjeUOY :MO1 SIPPIW “WO1deD ueissydq ‘soouuess piaeg ‘uelwmarz aAayg ‘MneadieW P4IeY!Y ‘Kouuay piaeg ‘ajyjepned jraqoy ‘joswes Aajueys ‘soul a2nsg ‘pseuoa uyor ‘Aaueasdy pjyeuoy ‘uojjimepyy usmeluag ‘ysibuy Juaqoy ‘w0sy$ aBsoad ‘ajquies pyeuoy ‘YyWIg UeAZ ‘KOUqiQow PpseMpyZ yreo -1e9y Swimming Ist Row: Rickie Gay, Robert Szenkum, Douglis Willis, Richard Marceau, Carl Vincelette. 2nd Row: Ernest Pyzocha, Andre Williams, Fredrick Nowak, Roland Clovtier, David English, Edmund Macaris—Coach. 3rd Row: Edward Anderson, Ronald Winslow, Thomas McMaster, Philip Gassnola. Hockey Ist Row: Alain Marois-16, Ralph McCarthy-24, William E. Lee-21, Frank Bednarski-1, Peter Alessi-22, Robert Rogers-6, William M. Lee-12, Dennis Asta-Ferrero-20. 2nd Row: Stephen Bagnall-16, Robert Van Oostveen-4, Donald Griswold-23, Richard Abair-19, Colvin Dinnie-5, Gary Pervonga-18, Terry Hellyar-9, John Dobex-17, John Chmura-8. 136 Tom Fugiel-11, Coach Earl Craven. Varsity Basketball Ist Row: Ronald Gamble, Pete Maloni, Alvin Jones, Denny Matulewicz. 2nd Row: David Kenney, Willie Curtis, Ben Hamilton, Coach—Ed Kosior. TW fetstiere aia) cual! 1st Row: Bob Hagberg, Ralph Jordan, Tom Garvey. 2nd Row: Coach Dan Meder, Taft Meeks, Jim Bailey, Gary Ingham, Ralph Galarneau, Oliver Weldon. 137 Basketball “zeAaAaarm PsA r. JAMES BAILEY GARY INGHAM ALVIN JONES CURTIS WILKERSON Trade’s Basketball Team recorded 6 wins and 13 losses, playing against some rough opponents such as the teams from Worcester and the cit champs—Commerce. Two of Trade’s boys, Dave Kenney and Willie Curtis made honorable mention on the All-City team. The team is coached by Ed Kosior and Dan Meder (J.V.). The record for the season: Trade Opponents Trade Opponents 21 Commerce (Jamboree) 29 x Commerce 60 43 Pittsfield 82 54 Adams 59 36 Cathedral 54 49 Cathedral 68 48 Adams 45 54 Worcester Classical 57 29 Technical 52 re fe Stafford Springs 47 44 Pittsfield 62 ys es Alumni 63 74 Drury 49 i Technical 66 48 Easthampton 64 4] Easthampton 51 fa $5 Classical 36 62 Classical 49 49 Worcester Classical 68 48 Commerce 70 a Lam e DENNIS MATULEWICZ means a win («RADA PETER MALONI RONALD GAMBLE WILLIE CURTIS TAFT MEEKS Basketball afm A Fw BEN HAMILTON RALPH JORDAN ROBERT HAGBERG : DAVID KENNEY ‘MR. DAN MEDER MR. ED KOSIER THOMAS GARVEY EDWARD DAVIS RALPH GALARNEAU OLIVER WELDON 140 g TAF FO 13 Intra-Mural Basketball SCHOOL CHAMPS First row: Steve Pessimato, Robert Croteau, Richard Vellimure, Lenny Moore, William Blackwell. Back row: Alex O’Neil, Tom Wilkerson, G. M. Rice, Richard Fredericks, Harold Loving. RUNNER - UPS lst Row: Ronald Starsiak, Thomas Dubour, Robert English, Richard White, Bruce Fenny CARL BROWN AND COACH Eb. McGIBNEY 2nd Row: Thomas Valorose, Leonard Brenaran, Lawrence O'Keefe, William Turner, John Gresham. 3rd Row: Mr. McDonald, Mr. Brown, Mr. Clough, William O'Keefe 141 role Gor Front Row: Rene Larouche, Manager Donald Dunlap, Thomas Palazzi, Joseph Mat- thews. Second Row: Sherwood Baccus, Dennis Asta-Ferrero, Thomas Dubour, Co- captain Stephen Ziemian, Co-c aptain Philip Gassnola, William Lee, Mark Girard. Third Row: Coach Ed McGibney, Richard Abair, James Richardson, Lewis Dilks, Tony DaCosta, John Dobek, Stanley Tyburski, Donald Monette. Trade’s soccer team is coached by Ed McGibney. Mr. McGibney and his boys had a good season. Their record was 5 wins, 6 losses. As the list below shows, we lost a few games by only 1 goal. Trade Opponents Trade Opponents a Alumni 0 ] Chicopee 0 1 Chicopee 0O 0 Classical 4 ) Classical ] 0 Tech ] @) Tech ] ¢) Cathedral 4 0 Cathedral 5 ] Commerce 0O 1 Commerce - 0 142 2 ¥ st a a i a =p gd Se eee uit it: “Y2DOD {UDISISSY—IZUDW WDII|IAA ‘Y2D0 D jud{sissy —J01SOy PIDMPA ‘XOd I¢ PjDUOg ‘pNdUay 104A ‘AJPay,O WHIIIAA ‘UDWYbN07 PipmMpy QUBBID YUDIY ‘WOUIW a2NIg ‘YOOD JaqoYy ‘DIDXS WHII|IAA ‘a1Dg JPODYDIW ‘@WjDYgDd Pjbuoy ‘aId0jaq 4ajaq ‘UDIOW PIADG ‘YyD0 D pDayj—aquinig puDMpPyZ :Moy 420g uabp “UDW—UHIWS UDAFZ ‘auUNDaYY UDd]|y ‘YdIMIJ9a7 1eB0Y ‘sauor UlA;y ‘JasWDS Aajunys ‘uipy -doy—adag |Jassny ‘yjnOquDyr1y sino] ‘ajquDd pjpuoy ‘Aauuay piADg ‘Waquaysing Haqoy ‘AauDaId pjpuoy ‘pjjaulw juarUIA ‘JsaNd punmMpgy ‘H101 5 a1wa| ‘wabouDWw—uo}! “WOH ulmDluag :MOoy aIPPIW “Npjog sawor ‘wiaysaqD uUD]| y ‘ADDI, 440g ‘SOOIUDI) PIADG “JOUSY] WIAA ‘aysoOW2W soWouy ‘ys!}buZ piADg ‘uosiyzinw Aosa] ‘apAus Pupyrty ‘auBaisay uyor ‘uopjan 428A ‘Apoow jeqoy ‘nDauiDjDOd ydijpy :moy juoly er ORCI EF @ oslo ‘DAVID ENGLISH ALVIN JONES JAMES BOLDUC DONALD SILCOX WILLIAM O'KEEFE MICHAEL PARE ROBERT MOODY OLIVER WELDON RONALD LaoPALME DAVID MORAN WILLIAM. SKALA PATRICK TRACY LEROY MURCHISON EVAN SMITH 147 Gheer beaders THANKS FOR A JOB WELL DONE Judy Beers, Rose Presz, Sherlyn Tessier, Sara Blake, Carole Fountin, Annette Thomas, Joan Fontaine, Jeanne Potvin. ah eo HST ’ ig RL ee 148 Extra Curricular 149 yanuriw Aung ‘OuINpay yuUdsY ‘YyWS IAA ‘@wapyong pjpied ‘sx2epes4 Aydiy ‘unwdny pspyriy ‘joosuq sowoy) ‘epnjeq peqoy ‘aji] uopuajpw ‘Moy YC “Aysojog “fF P|DUOG “AW—JOPe1Iq pur ‘Appssp auvig ‘uipnng juaqoy ‘IysmopolW Pe4 “ssojD auaebng ‘ajjiaAsawwosg suo ‘PYyYONw 14eqoy ‘yomsBuiji| Ayy ‘uosdwoyy Jajag ‘Osspyog aBioad “MOY Yip 8qGqP7 JPYyr1W ‘48410q yjyouuay ‘yjNDeqiYyy UU ‘UIINDS JeOYIIW ‘USPPOW HeAI!} ‘uOdag BdUNDW ‘AOjAD] yaqoy ‘DH PIADG ‘aHUAA Jayyny ‘VojADY UYOL ‘ULSD auID110] + MOY PAE |9IN.O HEqIv ‘s!ognd ydjpy ‘p2spiy aang ‘ae Aeupig ‘seudg Wo] ‘DUIZ3A a610ad ‘Moy puz ‘ayoyus sAppoig . ‘Bips aissag ‘aAnng psaieyy ‘a100W Alpw ‘sewn sas0joq ‘uosiapuy DeipUuYy ?MOY 4S] ! } J0VaL } 4 bon ie . 5 2 ec s 8.8 ° Sie ian oie CLASS OF 1962 SENIOR AWARDS ACADEMIC AND RELATED AWARDS ENGLISH John Browsky Donna Wood SOCIAL STUDIES Jose Gil Ann Lanbach MATHEMATICS James Packer Margaret Smith SCIENCE Lewis Mazzie Louvenia Little VOCATIONAL AWARDS BAKERY Helen Christensen FOODS Louvenia Little AUTOMOTIVE John Browsky ELECTRIC Steven Ziemian MACHINE Richard Bliss Robert Paulhus RADIO Ronald Bigda MACHINE DRAFTING Leonard Mignault BEAUTY CULTURE Ann Lambach Pearl Luke NEEDLE TRADES Charlotte Slater Awards CABINET Brian Daniels PRINT Linda Cameron GRAPHIC ARTS Mary Moore METAL TRADES William Le May Neill Merchant ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Frank Braccialarghe MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS D.A.R. AMERICAN HISTORY Jamie V. Bisceglia D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP Ann Lambach STUDENT CO UNCIL Raymond Rocca ATHLETIC AWARDS Russell Pepe Ronald Gamble BAND Frederick Miodowski Ann Thibeault GLEE CLUB Roald Martignetti Evelyn Wilson CLASS ADVISOR’S AWARD Ann Lambach M.V.A. AWARDS John Browsky Karen Brodowsky Ann Lambach DRUM MAJORETTE Mary Moore 151 Glee Club Lovet oneal qqeM paipuy roe) Me 402114 IsuadUIA DPUdsig suody jaunpBupyw mWS Pipb4eD JSOAO1g PADMPZ yWyeUuBiow pyouoy wpsjpg pupydiy ejAog pspyriy SUBABIS DIDDY jAOY auunDy] pjeaqng uuy Aipw aN] [4Deq Hea.e Por syudp ADuDNY Aajing auljsausy MOsIPO Was HV. IysMoyxDdzZS aulnjy oN Why LA) “BLL ay at TAG! A aaa! $349) PAR ae: ‘Ott “601 “801 ‘LOL “901 “SOL ‘VOL ‘COL ‘COL “LOL Jaying Ajsaaeg “OOl JoGuaw psoyr1y “66 BoP Paes VV OG BAO 19604 °76 anh [ANOS of ec leD shore) saadyy Obuewy “C6 aasmag Aipw esoy “76 uosIPOW DIDGIDgG “E46 JaiusaAD} AYyjo10g “7% esreOd UP Ol selo yaundsazozzg asuuer “06 ‘UIMPDID) @uUDZNS 6g sup Spur] 88 pudnjipy puozq °“ g y2Dqup] uuy “9g eC SPURS aes 8 sBulmuin sijAug “78 AAIYD]4 Buea] “Eg Buno, uyor “78g pspyeed PSs S18 oj[iAsuUuog PADYIy “O08 poobsoe DIDDY “6 7 si9eq YIPNF “87 ADEPDN Djs] “77 auipjuoy UDO O asIOquip1jo] 4aUssy JdAA UDI xopppw uAdjoip MOLIDW jJeuDs J34jND DupunDs uosuyor DIDDY POOMA DUUOG poobso bipuns uos|no] uoLUDyWw aIUMOG PIADG F442]] PULA [4D Oulwig pjabuy SO|NOdDIOS auLaYyyDn jubdAIg UOsIDYUS NsI|ND|ag BuUoA, SUIDAIS DJaqoy updig Duupibioag UOS}IAA UAJBAZ UWS 2Heg Koy Ainw JeBuijyy Dupquing senbone Aysiys AySIWOD WOIIII AA SAS WS LoS: CS BLS P4Dpeg UDIIV S|PAIBWOS SHO punjmMoy Aung uINO|DW PjDUuCY JaAMDS Jeqoy SND2Dg POOMIaYUS upbpsor ydjpy 42qOq 194say4 BININOD JaDUdIW a1aNBigy QuUOA, Os OPiy JaaDys sApD| ANYDOUL DIDA Ipqn] ayjion7 Sunpiyjieg ADuDyy JOAJOg Dpulz SIDI GIPURS Aysapqn] uMDGg 319g Suupar SIOAD] 91907 JODY SUIDII07 uosdwou| pjnpg uidag anypy sojnodpniyos jndg uodjiabieg poqwy pupsspg pjnuoy YouUPly PADMpy IUIDUDA SI]DJON S8AB3{¢S joIDHsDw uuNyd Ayjoi0g XNBIWD] ByOpDDyY eHessuow euudzNS ADSIDW JOD ISa1Oy BUDWw auudpA UdsainDWw uosy20¢F uDSNS AYNNOW UosDYUS JUdIDd [OID UOSPIADG 29UaIMD] espaq udjJAD] punjipys seus P4upsic 19604 puping 1a60y aj0D auuy p4ojung uoUDWw sipag ADUDN edoy zj107 SIQWAQ SUIDIIO] uMOlg AjJaAeg YIN|OH Dioposaul —-ANMYHON GO 154 Honor Society Ist Row: Doris Patrie, Jose Gil, Diane Lesniewski, William Brady, Beverly Butler, John Dickersen, Mary Desy. 2nd Row: Milton Kidder, Yvonne Beaulieu, Ronald Bonneville, Margaret Smith, Walter Pistel, Donna Wood, James Fitzgibbons—Adviser. 3rd Row: John Browsky, John Sullivan, Leonard Mignault, Robert Genander, Dennis Matulewicz, James Packer, Robert Smith. The Trade High School Honor Society was formed seven years ago for honor students of ou'standing ability. The requirements to become a member of the Honor Society are: first, one year in the school; second, an av- erage of B in each subject; third, good at- tendance; fourth punctuality; fif'h, an above average rating in ci‘izzenship; sixth, active participation in school functions in order to make trade a better school; seventh, mem- bership in the student association; eighth, recommendations from four faculty mem- bers for each candidate; ninth, election o the Honor Society. The membership is on a yearly basis. The officers are: president, William Brady; vice president, John Dickenson; treasurer, Jose Gil; secretary, Diane Lesniewski; Ad- visor, James J. Fitzgibbons, Jr. Each year the Honor Society conducts an annual awards assembly. This year they sponsored cinother dance and took a special trip o New York City. The membership in the Hon- or Socie’y totals fifty students. The Honor Society attempts to be a model for all “he students at Trade High School. The members by their high standards hope to set a goal toward which all students may strive. Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY PINS AWARDED AT TRADE HIGH SCHOOL -Dr. Beaumont Herman, president of West- ern New England College addressed an as- sembly at Trade High School for the an- nual awarding of honor pins to 50 mem- bers of the 1961 Honor Society. Principal Edmond P. Garvey, assisted by assistant principals Dennis J. Brunton and Mrs. Teresina B. Thompson, made the pre- sentation of the pins. Receiving a bronze pin for first year hon- ors were: Robert Acand, Marilyn Bergdoll, Yvonne Beaulieu, Ronald F. Bigda, Ronald Bonneville, Lee Davenport, James DiCiccio, Helen Gaudet, Robert Genander, Milton Kid- der, Jr., Wayne Kratochvil, Diane Lesniew- ski, Fred Lowenczuk, Louvenia Little, Dennis Matulewicz, Sandra Osgood, James Packer, Doris Patrie, Walter Pistel, Julie Rodgers, Donald Silcox, Margaret Smith, John Sulli- van, Annette Thomas, Edward P. Tobiasz and Brenda Vincensi. Awarded silver pins for second year hon- ors were: Jo-Ann Besancon, William Brady, John Browsky, Beverly Butler, William Cun- ningham, Mary Desy, John Dickerson, Larry Genander, Jr., Jose Gil, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Lambach, Leonard Migneault, Robert Smith, Annette Vachon, Donna Wood, and Sanley Ziemba. Gold pins to third year Honor Society members went to: Marilyn Bergstrom, Wal- ter Burkott, Philip Clough, Rudolph Dolina, Janet James, Alberta Pepin, Annete Pro- vost, Patricia Supczak, and Joseph J. Tes- ori. Committee members arranging for the Honor Society program were: Maio Pelle- grini, Gerald F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Rita Triggs, James J. Fitzgerald, James Fitzgibbons, Nels Johnson, and Mrs. Teresina Thompson. The awards assembly is considered one of the most outstanding activities of he Honor Society. Many graduates return to receive gold pins which were earned dur- ing their senior year. 156 Traffic Squad dig ai atin in ae REDEEMER AE CREPES SATEEN 1st Row: Bruce Minor, Margaret Dezalia, Jean Sapelli, Carol Spagnoli, Donald Taupier. 2nd Row: Linda Galway, Sheila Peabody, Douglas Burroughs, Jamie Bisceglia, Viola Ginnattassio. Advisers: Mrs. Martha Sullivan, Mr. Herman Dreyer. Hit (lass Oppiceu ee eer red Ist Row: Robert Genander, Milton Kidder, Laurie Hoyt. 2nd Row: Jamie Bisceglia, Edward Aldrich. Adviser: Mr. John Fortsch, Jr. Student Council ros Nee ie Se ol 4 : j Fi 3 } ee 2 “3 ae) ANGE Ist Row: Sare Blake, Joseph Galarneau, Carol Fountaine, President Raymond Rocca, Charlotte Singleton, Richard LeClerc, Alice Madison. 2nd Row: Sheila Peabody, Klaus Fauerstein, Lillian Mason, Joseph Paquette, Doryce Provost, Victor Granger. 3rd Row: George Conklin, Milton Kidder, Douglas Fuller, Dennis Matulewicz, Peter Thompson. Advisers: Mr. James Henderson, Miss Mary Bawn. tL i Ss Ist Row: William Brady, Diane Cassady, Gerald Ouellette, Madelyn Rice, Ronald Mar- tignetti. 2nd Row: Richard LeClerc, Steven Ziemian, Mary Moore, James Pollard. 1557. Camera Club . Oe en lst Row: Richard Taylor, Thomas Rollend, Robert Sawyer. 2nd Row: Paul McCabe— Adviser, Richard Chapman, Frank O’Brien—Adviser. Absent. John Colapietro. Driver Edireatiomn sane BST Fg Be BEER ge lin | | a DRIVER EDUCATION cn TRADE HIGH ® Crerinyoy BEAULIEU CHEVROLET Mr. Wulff prepares to instruct his students in Driver Education. 158 D ahict Wi inde qh Once ts eis th RELL IO a 5 Bas So pe lade Ae Ahi ener psmiions NT eeaiaratioel ° Tst Row: Joseph Pugliano, Samuel Stutts, Ricardo Russo, John Stark, George Ross. 2nd Row: Roger Messier, Francis Kelly, Douglas Burroughs, Thomas Rollend, James Degon, Adviser—Mr. Walkowicz. © eGhyili Sinavtoln Ist Row: Pearl Luke, Nicholas Colagiovanni, Mary Moore, John Sullivan. 2nd Row: Mrs. Bernstein—adviser, Steve Ziemian, Constance Bearman, Robert Hartmann. 159 Visual Aids re ees ei iin ati i sty ak Ist Row: Jayne Stears, Louis Dube, Paula Thompson, Richard Senecal, Carol Parent, Kilvert Madden. 2nd. Row: Margaret Cwiok, Neal Robbins, Marion Toulson, Edward Kazunas, Phyllis Cummings. 3rd Row: John Marlborough, Quentin Foote, Neill Mer- chant, Otis Somerville. Adviser: Mr. Frank Prew. Rifle Club Ist Row: Theo. Haluch, Joseph Pugliano, Doris Patrie, James Degan, Linda Newbury, Larry Lavallee. 2nd Row: Frederick LeMay, Ronald Meilleur, Robert LeFevre, Thomas © Valorose, Stanley Traks, Alan Degon, William Pollitt. 3rd Row: Roger Messier, (Quintin), 160 Richard Mengel, Richard Chapman, George Vickery, Wayne Baxter. Adviser: Mr. McNamara. Beaver Production a} ee aa. if i z AE First row: Paul McCabe - Instructor, Robert LaPine, Leon Gaumond, Peter Rocca, Dennis O’Connell, Edward Tether, Douglas Sokoll, William Hurley, Frank O’Brien - Instructor. Second row: Bernard Brunelle, Clark Isham, Lawrence Manning, James Matroni, Thomas Berard, Roger Choiniere, Richard Taylor. Third row: William O’Connell, Earl Buchanan, James Landers, Clifford Turcotte, David Provenzano, John Lewandowski. Fourth row: Ronald Stevenson, Demetrius Christos, Francis Kulis, Louis Dube, Terry Hellyar, John Colapietro. Fifth row: John Smith, Denis St. Hilare, Jeffrey Hines, Lawrence Bartusewig, Thomas Wasilewski, James Warga. BEE! rroe ae yy re pi oo ‘m0 © wep PES , “3 “agi Py Pa 1st Row: Diane Lesniewski, David Granroos, Sandra Mee, Robert Dakers, Madelyn Rice, Thomas Briand, Jeanne Keenan. 2nd Row: Walter E. Gunning, Adviser, Diane Cassady, Mary Moore, Cecile Pare, Nancy Wheeler, Ann Thibeault, Constance Baerman, William O'Malley. 3rd Row: David Downie, Robert Hartmann, Edward Provost, Raymond Rocca. BEAVER STAFF Constance Baerman, Editor-in-chief Mary Moore, Layout Editor Raymond Rocca, Sports Editor Thomas Briand, Picture Editor Jeanne Keenan, Feature Editor Diane Lesniewski Linda Cameron Sandra Mee Diane Cassady William O'Malley Robert Dakers Cecile Pare Richard Daris Edward Provost David Downie Madelyn Rice Sanda Gouvan Ann Thibeault David Granroos Beverly Torres Mary Guertin Joan Tyrell Robert Hartmann Nancy Wheeler Terrence Hellyer Jeffrey Hines 162 i 2S ; a i ae Bes af fi Aq _- ee i Ala 4 DD 2 te Sa ® ginger Sheet eee alee ere y | Needle Trades Assemb 165 Rn en es ee St a oe as sie Se ae ocrediee bees omen moment ets Assemblies 4 ‘ ; ; : BUILDING STAFF Rory See Gigue: Ip Ge Waee sy 167 Building Staftt Shirley LeBlanc, Grace Dady, Regina Fitzgerald, Helen Stolba, Aileen Gordon, Mary O'Connor, Albina McCormick, Mazie Cabble, Emily Hayes. Raymond Dupre, Henry Tourtelotte, James Pike, Charles Rivers (Head Custodian), Walter Harrison, Eugene Sullivan, James O'Connell, Stephen Janezek. 17) ri e@@i lana (OVP yp ee Thomas Templeman, Dr. Nathiel Bennett, M.D.—School Physician, Mrs. Anna R. Roy, R.N.—School Nurse, Walter Lee Smith. Office Staff f : 172 Miss Patricia Rollend, Mrs. Grace Digan, Miss Margaret Tiedgen, Mrs. Elsie Crowe, Miss Ann Bernson. Senior Class Luncheon : i . - L ' ADQ SORES) Prom and Banguet Lintaw Ahohelad, AO Le em ©, tu fb ae y ten a Shank aL Ahi dente Qu. an WwW LCiback Kack Yerdarn 7961 OL ADPW C961 f9 SSDID Shaker Farms Country Club Westfield, Massachusetts ede pe Mc Mborabd Va sup Peat. Prom and Banquet @iass of i962 May 10,1962 ee tesa Shaker Farms Country Club erik 4 De. and 7h Vig OBI F POS ‘DJIILISINA SJJOSNYIDSSDW “P if Prom and Banquet Yerrey Heeler Cok Arey hewthe May 10,1962 Class of 1962 Noma Math Awards NOMA MATH AWARDS Seated: Ann Lambach, Alfred Ingham and Bette Smith. Standing: Shirley Jacques, Lillian Lord, Catherine Bardelli, Miss Bawn—advisor, Joan Ross, Mary Guertin, Mary Desy, and Mary Schelb. Mrs. DORAN Mr. LovetrTr MAFALDA GALLAGHER GIRLS’ OFFICE STOREKEEPER , GIRLS’ OFFICE 188 JUIN ANNIversary 1912—1962 | Ith Anniversary 1912—1962 Springfield Tra High Schc ield Trade gh School Qe High School Anniversary 1912—1962 50th Annivers 1912—I§ prey rss jnne ! - “ Om aoe ea a Sere Si yee , ss eo . nat “me on P of eae, - Cte rs . ne 3 not oho ve a a. asa oe PRN Ye ae mA 4 nes cian 6 a pee Stan Uae i 7 Pm. pylon OTS aa ny eo S ae ae ee er ee re as mtr pres re ter SRT cee te ea eae pac ; ey erhasF ayes ns SI aie Sper pated SE ant aX Sk pean snr re y : ; A P zn 2 nan =! 4 5 Precnes - yt el Serre onl CL ; aa WN tie te ; oa is . i Sia Panag et ee eG, ‘ or, Mate a sae Dine 2 igh apni sang ee ae OE i Prices Pasa asta pees s : Rena ge oy rey A jai 9a SO apPllng tong men ia; ee - a ar