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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

TRADE HIGH BEAVER 1963 SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL 1300 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS i. ars ome) u pag: —— sata A eas See iene — Table of Contents Title Picture of School Table of Contents Beaver Staff and Senior Class Advisors Trade High Administrators Administration, City, School, State Dedication — Mr. Frank O'Brien SENIOR SECTION 8-80 Senior Groups Senior Class Officers, Planting the Ivy President's Message Class Ballot Class History Senior Awards Class Will First Codicil to Class Will Class Song Class Prophecy Class Poem Individual Senior Pictures Camera Shy-Seniors Promenade and Banquet Shops Health Office Cheerleaders Sports Extra Curricular Altivities Drill Team Building Personnel Undergraduates Post Graduates Guidance Faculty Office Personnel Field Day Lithographed at Springfield Trade High School Springfield, Massachusetts im) Q @a NQOah OND — oO 105-112 107 113 114-134 135-138 First row: Mr. Gunning, advisor, Brenda Vincensi, Jamie Bisceglia, Marsha Castle, Judy Beers, Carol Spagnoli, Peggy Dezalia, Viola Ginnattassio, Sandy Gouvan, Sheila Peabody, Sandy Gilbert, Jean Sapelli, and Robert Hartmann. Second row: Mal Chipman, Allyn Mathieson, Sheila Riley, Geneva Harrington, Doris Guerrette, Daisy Strom, Bobbie Wright, Alicia Dorval, Leslie Phelps, Mary Ann Choiniere, Judy Veramie and Leo Squazza. STAFF Malcolm Chipman, Editor-in-Chief David Granroos, Layout Editor Robert Hartmann, Photo Editor Geneva Harrington, Sports Editor Sheila Peabody, Feature Editor Carol Foutaine, Typing Editor Jamie Bisceglia Viola Ginnattassio Diana Saegaert Judy Beers Sandy Gouvan Jean Sapelli Marsha Castle Victor Granger Carol Spagnoli Mary Ann Choiniere Doris Guerrette Leo Squazza Peggy Dezalia Allyn Mathieson Daisy Strom Carol Fisher William O'Malley Judy Veramie Alicia Dorval Cecile Pare Brenda Vincensi Sandy Gilbert Leslie Phelps Bobbie Wright Sheila Riley Senior Class Advisors Thank you for a job well done MRS. VIRGINIA SIMES : , Mr. JOHN FORSTCH Administration MR. EDMOND P. GARVEY Principal MRS. TERESINA B. THOMPSON MR. DENNIS J. BRUNTON Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Neh: Sila iho DR. T. JOSEPH McCOOK, Superintendent, Springfield Public Schools SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mayor Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Chairman Theodore E. Dimauro, Vice Chairman Robert T. Bogan William H. Davidson Romeo J. Cyr Mrs. Mary M, Lynch Mrs. Dorothy S, Robinson T. Joseph McCook, Superintendent Alice B. Beal, Deputy Superintendent Donald G. Gifford, Acting Assistant Superintendent 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 Mrs. Teresina B. Thompson Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Ly Dedication 2 Frank S. O'Brien DEDICATION The Senior Class wishes to dedicate this 1963 Yearbook to Mr. Frank S. O'Brien who unselfishly gave of his time and talents to the education of the youth of Springfield in his chosen field of printing. His humble nature shone through in his giving with no thought of return. His humorous outlook on life steadied many an irrational student, yet on the other hand, many have found that he seldom says what he doesn't mean and that he backs his convictions with action. Many have returned, who have benefited from his good qualities and even sons of former students have learned what goodness means in an instructor. You might say that he now nears the twilight of his life in years, but his perpetual lively self makes one feel as if awakened to a day of glorious sunshine. May we thank you Mr. O'Brien and wish that you have countless happy, healthy and wholesome days in your future with your lovely family and true friends. ass iL ia as ” ra ee oe ¢ . O — c v 5 10 emis syren Senior Class Officers -Planting the Ivy JOSEPH GARLANEAU, SHEILA PEABODY, DENNIS MATEULEWICZ SANDRA OSGOOD. JAMIE BISCEGLIA, PETER MALONI We 4ist 3 q , o . JOSEPH GARLANEAU, SANDRA OSGOOD, DENNIS MATEULEWICZ, JAMIE BISCEGLIA President's Message The time to say farewell has arrived. As we look back through the years spent at Trade High, we cannot adequately express our gratitude for the train- ing we have received. We must thank our administration, our teachers and our counselors for working so hard with us. Without their guidance, friendship and understanding, we could not have secured a strong foundation for a success- ful future. As a class, we are indebted to those of our members who have given un- selfishly of their time and effort. Especially do | wish to thank the officers and committee members who have loyally assisted me in the execution of my duties as president. Their combined efforts and the leadership of our advisors have made this Senior Year of 1963 a ''Year to Remember. A very special word of thanks must go to the ones who have given the most — our parents. Without their love, understanding and encouragement, it would have been impossible for us to have spent these many years in school. Through their efforts we have been able to obtain the training needed to over- come the many problems which lie ahead. Now comes the time when we must put to use the knowledge and skills which we have acquired. On the foundation we have received, we must build a successful and rewarding life. We know that in these troubled times this will not be easy. We realize that most serious problems now confront all mankind, and that if we, as Americans, wish to continue as free men, we must find ways to solve these problems. We must continue to learn from the lessons of the past; we must work to fill the demands of the present; and we must dedicate ourselves to the challenge of a worthy future. Peter Maloni Class President — 1963 11 12 GIRLS Sandra Osgood Joan Fontaine Margaret Dezalia Carolyn Lambert Brenda Vincensi Carolyn Lambert Charlotte Singleton Marsha Castle Dorothy Tyrell Joan Ross Patricia Stevens Yvonne Beaulieu Charlotte Singleton Jean Potvin Sandra Osgood Dolores Bisi Allan Rheaume Laurie Hoyt Roberta Guyette Brenda Vincensi Jamie Bisceglia Carolyn Lambert Elaine Plante Andrea Anderson Frances Thibodeau Where the boys are Sandra Cady Viola Ginnattassio Sheila Peabody Carol Spagnoli Mrs. Barnard Trade Vincent Edwards Connie Stevens The Nurses WHYN Phil Dee Class Ballot MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST AMBITIOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SMARTEST MOST CHEERFUL CLASS FLIRT MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED CLASS ATHLETE CLASS SPEAKER MOST TALKATIVE CLASS DANCER DID MOST FOR THE CLASS CLASS COUPLE CLASS NOTE WRITER SHORTEST TALLEST CLASS DREAMER CLASS ARTIST ALIBI KING ALIBI] QUEEN CLASS LOAFER CLASS MISER CLASS HANGOUT CLASS MAN HATER CLASS WOMAN HATER MOST ALERT MOST CONSCIENTIOUS CLASS CLOWN FAVORITE TEACHER FAVORITE BAND FAVORITE ACTOR FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE TY PROGRAM FAVORITE RADIO STATION FAVORITE DISK JOCKEY BOYS Peter Maloni Alfred Ingham William Morin Ronald Bonneville Milton Kidder Walter Pistel Joseph Galarneau Milton Kidder Joseph Galarneau Joseph Galarneau Louis Archambault Edward Aldrich David Kenny Joseph Galarneau Milton Kidder Dolores Bisi Allan Rheaume Robert Bliss Walter Pistel Benjamin Hamilton James Sharkey Louis Archambault James Sharkey Robert Genander William Morin 3rd Floor Walter Pistel Richard Travers Alfred Ingham Joseph Galarneau Mr. Ross Trade Vincent Edwards Loretta Young Combat WHYN Phil Dee Class History The Class of 1963 entered Springfield Trade High School in September of 1960 filled with anticipation and eagerness. We found many interested members of the faculty and student body who were glad to help and encour- age us as we prepared for three years of industrious work. The vast and beautiful building filled us with awe, and some of us became lost as we made ‘our way through the many well equipped shops and laboratories. We were greatly impressed by the magnificently presented Student Association as- sembly, which displayed graphically the many activities in which we would be privileged to participate during our exciting stay at Trade High. We soon became members of the co-operative Trade High School family, participating efficiently in all school activities. Mr. James J. Fitzgibbons, our sponsor, sup- ervised our class election of the officers for our Junior year, and soon June brought to a close our first year at Trade High School. We were happy to return in September, 1961. A feeling of contentment surged through us as we walked through the familiar corridors and greeted our faculty friends and class members. We soon organized as the Junior Class under the leadership of Mr. John J. Fortsch, with the following officers: President, Milton Kidder Vice President, Robert Genander Secretary, Laurie Hoyt Treasurer, Jamie Bisceglia Marshals, Sandra Osgood, Edward Aldrich This competent group was aided by a large number of hard working members of the Steering Committee. Our first dance was a great success, and constituted an innovation, because square dancing was featured. We sold candy at Christmas as a class fund-raising project, and the Senior Class as- sisted our treasury with their sale of St. Patrick's Day favors. Our Junior year was most notable in the history of Springfield Trade High School because it marked the Golden Anniversary of Vocational Educa- tion in Springfield. We made plans under the direction of Mr. Garvey, our principal, to honor the person responsible for the construction of our present beautiful school. It was decided that an oil painting of the Honorable Roger L. Putnam, Mayor of Springfield at the time our outstanding school plant was constructed, should be presented to him as a tribute and indication of our esteem. The annual Trade High School Open House, when our magnificent physical plant is opened for public inspection, and hundreds of interested citi- zens stream through our portals to admire the outstanding exhibits of work accomplished during the year, was chosen as the occasion for this presentation. The Auditorium was filled to capacity, and the platform guests included many dignitaries. Mr. Garvey gave a talk outlining former Mayor Putnam's contri- butions to Vocational Education in Springfield, and the presentation of the oil portrait to Mr. Putnam was made by two members of our class, Miss Sheila Peabody and Alfred Ingham. 13 14 Class History Numerous activities in preparation for our Senior year occupied our at- tention as the year drew to a close. Class rings arrived, Senior hat s were ordered, and many of us participated in graduation as members of the Glee Club or usherettes at the Auditorium. As Seniors, we became a united group, eager to advance the interests of Trade High School and provide the most interesting, profitable and ehjoy- able year of our educational careers. We profited by the capable guidance of our Senior advisors: Mr. John J. Fortsch and Mrs. Virginia Simes, aided by the following assistant advisors: Mrs. Sylvia Bernstein, Mr. Alfred Magee, Mr. Daniel Meder, Miss Marguerite Murphy, Mrs. Helen Potter, and Mr. Ulysses Sousa. Among the items which occupied our attention were senior pictures, class ballot, prophecy, will, personal data for the Trade High Beaver, and pre- liminary plans for the big social event of the year — the Senior Banquet and Promenade. Our Senior officers provided capable leadership: President — Peter Maloni Vice President — Dennis Matulewicz Secretary — Sheila Peabody Treasurer — Jamie Bisceglia Marshals — Sandra Osgood, Joseph Galarneau We sponsored the Senior Rope Pull, which we won, and a Get Acquaint- ed Hop which was the first social event of the school year. Before too long it was time for the Senior Luncheon, which was greatly enjoyed by all of our class. All too soon came the Senior Class Promenade and Banquet, which provided a most enjoyable and outstanding event for all. The Shaker Farms Country Club was decorated beautifully, the dinner was delicious, and the music helped to provide memorable moments. Early in May, Class Day arrived; an interesting assembly program was produced for the entire school, followed by planting of the Ivy, picture taking and many group picnics. After this, many left school to take advantage of our excellent vocational training by securing early career placement. The happy culmination of our three wonderful years at Trade High School came on Monday, June tenth, when we assembled at our Municipal Audi- torium for the Graduation Ceremony of the Class of 1963. As we marched across the Auditorium platform to receive our precious diplomas, we all realized that our scholastic efforts had been successful, and we seriously contemplated the future. We were happy because of our accomplishments, grateful to our administration, faculty friends, and sponsors, and eager to assume our places in the world of work. Our thanks and best wishes to all our friends at Trade High School! — Sheila Peabody Senior ACADEMIC AND RELATED AWARDS ENGLISH Sandra Osgood Richard Traver SOCIAL STUDIES Jamie Bisceglia Dennis Matulewicz MATHEMATICS Judy Beers Milton Kidder, Jr. SCIENCE Carolyn Lambert Walter Pistel VOCATIONAL AWARDS BAKERY Yvonne Beaulieu FOODS Sandra Osgood BEAUTY CULTURE Carolyn Lambert NEEDLE TRADES Sheila Peabody Vocational Awards Boy's Division AUTO MECHANICS Timothy Davidson DIESEL David Worth AUTO BODY Roy IIlingsworth SHEET METAL Maynard Tarr WELDING Arthur Ouimet MACHINE DRAFTING Klaus Feuerstein PAINTING AND DECORATING Curtis Wilkerson PATTERN Robert Scaife MISCELLANEOUS AWA RDS STUDENT COUNCIL Klaus Feuerstein GLEE CLUB Edward Charland Laurie Hoyt Margaret Lyons ELECTRIC Ronald Bonneville MACHINE Dennis Matulewicz RADIO David Moran PRINTING Cecile Pare CABINET Raymond Battista GRAPHIC ARTS Diana Saegaert Class Poem To every Student His Fortune is his trade; On this foundation All his future must be laid. As a beginning, A sound start we have made. After Commencement, Ambition must not fade. Of all our friendships, Memories will ever stay To teachers and to counselors, A tribute now we pay. With renewed inspiration, We will strive each single day. To parents and to Trade High — Thanks, for showing us the way. Awards GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Laurie Hoyt BOYS’ ATHLETICS Victor Renaud Louis Archambault YEAR BOOK Robert Hartmann ATTENDANCE BOYS' DIVISION (3 years) Tarry Pulliam Kenneth Parker Kilvert Madden ATTENDANCE GIRLS’ DIVISION (3. years) Laurie Hoyt OUTSTANDING SENIORS Sandra Osgood Louis Archambault MOST CO-OPERATIVE Adviser's Award Sandra Osgood Peter Maloni BAND, Kilvert Madden D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Sandra Osgood AMERICAN LEGION POST 21 HISTORY AWARD Louis Archambault — By Michael Wojcik 15 16 Class Will We, the Senior Class of Springfield Trade High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. We hereby bequeath to the members of the administrative staff and fac- ulty of the Springfield Trade High School our sincere appreciation and grati- tude for their efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Edmond P. Garvey, our Director, our heartfelt thanks for his continuing successful efforts to enhance our reputation as the outstanding Vocational Institute on the Eastern seaboard, and for his ability to obtain such marvelous improvements as the new building wing now under construction, the renowned IBM Data Processing Institute, the former Municipal Isolation Hospi- tal as a unit of our post graduate Medical Services program, and the many post high opportunities which will afford us the opportunity to continue our voca- tional training after graduation. We also bequeath to him our gratitude for his very wonderful success in securing action by the Massachusetts State Legis- lature on the bill to have an associate degree granted by our Post Graduate Division. To Mrs. Teresina Thompson, Assistant Principal, our Director of the Girls’ Division, our sincere thanks for her very efficient, friendly and helpful man- agement of the affairs of the Girls’ Department. Also, our sincere appreciation for doing such a superb job in developing the Post Graduate program for girls that our graduates may pursue their vocational training in Medical Assisting, Dental Assisting, Surgical Technician, Medical Laboratory Assisting, Beauty Cul- ture or Praciical Nursing with a preferred status. To Mr. Dennis Brunton, our Assistant Principal, our thanks for his ability We leave thanks and best wishes to our sponsors, Mr. Fortsch and Mrs. Simes for their aid and assistance during our happy years at Trade High School. We also wish to leave thanks and best wishes to our associate senior sponsors Mrs. Sylvia Bernstein, Mr. Daniel Meder, Miss Marguerite Murphy, Mrs. Helen Potter and Mr. Ulysses Souza. Last, but far from least, we bequeath our sincere appreciation to Massa- chusetts Commissioner of Education Dr. Owen B. Kiernan, State Director of Vocational Education Walter B. Markham, Springfield Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph P. McCook and the Springfield School Committee for their contin- ued helpful activities in behalf of Springfield Trade High School and more par- ticularly, our own Senior Class. This Will and Testament is hereby declared to be the free and exact ex- pression of the intent of the members of the Class of 1963 as we strive to reward in some small measure the efforts of those who merit our appreciation. To our Guidance Counselors, Mrs. Triggs, Mr. Pellegrini, and Mr. Stanton, we bequeath sincere thanks for their patience and their diligent guidance of our efforts. to maintain a smooth running organization, and our best wishes for his continued good health and happiness. Signed and sealed this 9th day of April in the year of our Lord one thou- sand, nine hundred and sixty-three, in the city of Springfield, County of Hamp- den, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Signed Peter Maloni President, for the Cl f 1963 Witnesses: e Class o Donald § ilcox Frances T hibodeau Laurie H oyt Roberta S terns First Codicil toClass Will and Testament of Senior Class of 1963 The following Codicil is hereby attached to and made a part of the previ- ously named Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1963 to augment the gen- eral bequests heretofore stated. The following individual bequests are made by various members of said Senior Class of 1963, specifically as follows: The members of the Trade High School Seniors Who Drive Cars Club hereby bequeath and devise to next year's Seniors their right and vested inter- est in the parking area at the rear of the Municipal Hospital (off Blunt Park Road). We also bequeath the right to petition for some trap rock and hot mix to overcome the devastation of the Spring showers on the area. Sandra Osgood and Isla-May Nadeau bequeath to next year's Foods and Catering Seniors the ability to win the Sterling Silver Paul Revere Bowl which denotes first prize in the city-wide table setting contest. Brenda Vincensi leaves to next year's Seniors in Beauty Culture the best of luck in finding a job and succeeding in what they start out to do. The Senior girls of Needle Trades bequeath to the Needle Trades class of 64 all our ambition, intelligence, integrity, skill, ability, thoughtfulness, seri- ousness of our purpose, and last but not least, paecartlners Good luck in the future. Allyn Mathuson leaves to next year's class the right to do everything ef- ficiently in shop as he did. Carol Fountaine does hereby leave to some nice Junior girl her gym suit, so she has no excuse for missing gym. George Chaples does hereby will to Jimmy O'Connor and Steve Broudar, the will to succeed in Machine Shop. Work hard boys, it's worth it. The Swimming Team leaves to Mr. Macaris best wishes for a winning team next year. Frances Thibodeau hereby leaves Miss Bawn her knowledge of Math. Andre Brouillard leaves to Mr. Clough congratulations because his bowling team became city wide winners for the third time and thus secured permanent possession of the Bowling Trophy. Roberta Guyette leaves to Miss Musgrove some new typewriters. Ed Anderson leaves to Fred Duchette the bottom shelf of his locker and hopes he will keep it in good condition for future use. Carolyn Lambert leaves to Mrs. Bayette her brain for research for hidden pebbles. Edward Aldrich leaves to Danny Althas one used pencil, one 45° angle, one piece of used tape and the ability to go down to first lunch. Joseph Blais leaves to Roger Gove the right to roam the halls on the third floor at any time after school. Joseph Galarneau does hereby bequeath to Jimmy Dicchico his post by the telephone booth on the third floor and his fond memories of things to come from Mr. Souza, and his bashfulness with the young ladies. Al Ingham, Lee Roberts, Alan Theaume of Foods and Bakery do hereby bequeath to the boys of next year's class the right to roam the third floor, and to star on all the major athletic teams. Klaus Feuerstein does hereby bequeath to Eugene Glasunow one broken down drafting stool, a used sea bag and a used Sea Scout uniform. Dorothy Tyrell leaves to the new traffic girls her traffic post, which gives a fine view of all the boys on the first and second floors. Randall Sassi of Radio Shop leaves to Spencer all the tools he borrowed, because it's an even exchange. Ly, 18 Class Will Taft Meeks leaves Kingley Spencer the ability to secure clear TV pictures and detect trouble spots in the world of outer space. John Lonard leaves to Mr. Berwick some new books for his classes and to Earl his locker with all his old gym stuff. He will have permission to go to Burger Chef any time he wants. Milton Kidder, Jr. wills to Mr. Craven a free period for his coffee break. Bob Mucha does hereby bequeath to Pete Defocie one box of birdseed for his Thunderbird. He also gives him his privilege of going downtown to cruise the main drag. H. Dowler leaves to Mr. Kosior a mouse that was caught in the Electric Dept.; at least the mouse might be able to play Basketball. The Foods and Catering Seniors give their thanks to Miss Gilson for her kind understanding of them during their training. Peter Maloni leaves to the president of next year's Senior Class the pa- tience and perseverance necessary to conduct the class affairs successfully. Klaus Feuerstein leaves to the president of next year's Student Council, boundless enthusiasm and energy, necessary to conduct a successful program of student leadership. Incorporated as part of our Last Will and Testament and attested to by the Committee on the Will. Al Ingham, Chairman 1963 Class Will Committee Gilaistsestong (Tune: Moment to Remember) Our high school days have all gone by, And future years before us lie; We are leaving Trade High School forever. The mem'ries of our high school days Remain within our hearts always; We are leaving Trade High School forever. Our teachers and our classmates Who have always been so near. The laughter we were glad to share We'll remember through the years. Farewell dear Trade, and goodbye friends, Our high school days are at an end; We are leaving Trade High School forever. — Peggy Lyons and Sandra Osgood Graduated in 1963 233 Number of Grandchildren Still Trying I (Class Spirit) Married 230 Working (Housewives not included) Engaged 2 Retired Undecided | Tired but not RE-tired Holding Out | (Housewives included) Number of Children 647 Class Prophecy We, the Class of 1963, realize that we graduate into a world that offers to us a tremendous challenge. What with the Berlin situation, the Cuban crisis, the tax reform hullabaloo, the race for nuclear supremacy, the adoption of automation and the conquest of space, we are faced with a multitude of problems. We subscribe to the theory that if we solve one of these, we may find the formula for the solution of all. Following in the footsteps of great men like John Glenn and Scott Carpenter, we have chosen SPACE as our problem to solve and have set our sights on its conquest by the year 2000 — the turn of the new century. How will we succeed? Our prophecy today reveals the answers. Through the prophetic eyes of automation we can safely predict our conquest of space. Information has already been relayed to the |. B. M. headquarters at Trade High School. The statistics have been compiled, the program fed into the machines, the analysts have tabulated the results, and the rest is history recorded in the files of |. B. M. cards. Here is the report as issued through our |. B. M. headquarters at Trade High School. From standard cards such as these: VITAL STATISTICS (Including one set triplets) INDIVIDUAL REPORTS MEN'S DIVISION NAME Tom Daponde Maynard Tarr Ralph Adamezek Robert Genander Robert Mucha Victor Renaud Allan Rheaume Raymond Tyrell Ronald Malouin Norman Russ Jerry Gamache STATUS Lovesick Hermit Moonstruck Tickled Pink Baldheaded Hopeful Sports lover So-o-o in love Just awake In a tizzy Going in circles Alert POSITION President of Lonely Hearts Club Owns ''Moonchicks Runs first Kielbasa stand on moon Builder of Old-fash- ioned Shoe Polish and Hair Tonic Factory Chronic worrier Owner of Moon Giants Manufacturer Manager Baker Inventor Proprietor CONTRIBUTION ae on cures for the love- sick. Scientific poultry farm. Invented a rocket window for take out orders to take off from. Did away with that greasy moon kid stuff. Still afraid we'll not be ready for the space age. Started first professional ball team in space. Invented new food pills that taste like pie and cake but take up little space in rock- et cupboards. Ray's Chain Donut Shoppes with branches in all rocket ships. Trying to perfect a dough that wont rise two stories high when he kneads it on the moon. Perfected a perpetual motion machine. He uses the en- ergy expended by his fel- low gum-chewers as a source of power. Opens new space metal shop called Blondes Away . 19 20 NAME Garry Pervonga Tom Hughes and Victor Renaud Richard Tucker and Arthur Ouimet Louis Buoniconti and Mike Corriveau Robert Scaife, Norman Russ and Mike Pare Richard Traver Louis Archambault, Victor Granger and Ronald Schortmann Edward Aldrich Robert Bliss Klaus Feuerstein Joseph Galarneau Robert Genander Ronald Greany James Sharkey Dean Sleeper Luther White Peter Maloni Arthur Pincio Diane Saegart and Kenneth Rushby Milton Kidder and Donald Mulinowski with William Morris Russell Horne and Dennis Matulewicz Curtis Wilkinson Frank Arduino and Thomas Syner Richard Deaton Ralph Emerson and Robert Mucha Joseph Landry, George Stavoulakis and Norris Parker William O'Malley Edward Provost, Louis Dube and Cecile Pare Class Prophecy STATUS Dreaming Happy partners Happier Ambitious Frustrated Dreamy Studious T Square expert Blue print expert Brainy Slide rule expert Mechanical pencil pusher Mechanical pencil sharpener Drafting Board Slaves Drafting Board Slaves Sleeping dreamer Creative artist— buzzes around Madly ingenious Enthusiastic In orbit Tired Proud CRAZY-MAN CRRRRRAZY Studious Curious POSITION Printer of brochures Builders of space ships ships Pilots Draftsmen Pattern makers Architect Engineers Engineers Artists Revampers Experimentors Painters Speed demons Mechanics Newsgatherers CONTRIBUTION Lures the tourist in interplan- etary travel to those 'Far- away Places. Originator of the E-Dart (Trade backwards) — new space ship modeled after Mr. Moran's hat. Stunt flyers of the E-Dart. Making money for the col- lector, Maynard Torr; who has to give it to the com- pany president, Gerald Ga- mache, who has to give it to the government which loans it back to him to put back into his furniture busi- ness. Trying to make women robots in their new shop on Men's Island, Venus. They haven't found a model yet. Trying to design cities with all construction done by ultrasonic sound process. Trying to split sound waves so that they may build the split level houses in the Richard Travers Dream City. All the group are working on designing a suitable, prac- tical, efficient tapeholder for Mrs. Potter. Opening Interplanetar Graphic Arts School R.F.D., 1300 Milky Way. Changing over the Walkie Talkies to Wingie-Tingies for space inter-com sys- tems of satellite communi- cations. Finally have a machine that will do the work of any oth- er machine but can't find anyone that knows enough to run if. Invented a paint that builds the wall as you paint it— this saves wood which is scarce on the moon. Built first Bondo Rocket Mobile. Re-assembling junk parts into engines for the Bondo Rock- et Mobile. Started first daily newspaper with news from the entire universe. Their featured col- umn of news from the earth is called Nebula’ — (on account of what we do on earth is so vague to every- one else.) NAME Lawrence O'Keefe Richard Harrell Robert Bonneville Bruce Fenney Class Prophecy STATUS Researchers POSITION Manufacturers CONTRIBUTION Have invented a pre-pre-pre- fabricated house called the Whoosh-Push — You push a button — and Whoosh— a house. Dennis Asta-Ferrero, Frank Chiaro, John Colapietro and Robert Guistembelli NAME Pat Stevens Roberta Guyette Elaine Spakowski Marion Tulson Peggy Lyons Sandra Osgood Jennie Szczpanek Laurie Hoyt Carol Fountaine Judy Beers Yvonne Beaulieu Phyllis Cummings Bob Hartmann, Marsha Castle and Sandra Gouvan are running linotype. are on Offset. are rotating on Rotogravure. William Hurley, William O'Connell, David Granroos and Terry Hellyar AND NOW THE LADIES IN SPACE — THEY MADE IT, TOO IN 2000 A. D. STATUS POSITION Busy Runs helicopter service Gay Sky-writer Undecided Measurer Ambitious Lecturer Peppy Organizer Popular Car Hop Patient Instructor Smiling Stewardess Erratic Lady Driver Out of this World Originator Blissful Ambitious: Home Baker Owns Space restaurant Flies customers from house to house for coffee breaks, or to stores for shopping. Writes all sky ads in blue and gold in honor of Trade. Looking for formula for prop- er amount of fat in pan to prevent food from burning. Gives lectures to short women who wish to become tall. Her topic, If | did it, you can.'' Her secret — 3 help- ings a day of those Tall Kentucky Wonder Beans — she added 5 inches in three weeks, President of the space chap- ter of the one-eyed, one- horned flying purple people eaters. Whizzes back and forth among the satellites with hot cof- fee and sandwiches. Working out a course in foods and catering that can be learned in the 80 years it takes to arrive at a star in a space shop school. Leads cheers on space ships to keep passengers peppy on long trips. Has written all cheers in Gobbledy- Gook, the new intergalaxy language. Discovered all short cuts through the Milky Way traf- fic with her Beauty Culture Travel Salon. Creates fantastic hair styles including the ‘''Rocket'’ which makes the wearer look as if she might take off any minute, and the Saucer that looks as if she had arrived at a land- ing field head first. Bakes Saturday special cook- ies for interstar parties. Trying to solve parking prob- lem for space travelers—no place for hitching posts or parking meters to fasten to. 21 22 NAME Carol Spagnoli Carol Lambert Frances Thibodeau Dolores Bisi Jean Potvin and Rose Presz Brenda Vincensi Sandra Gilbert and Roberta Stearns Margaret Dezalia Class Prophecy CONTRIBUTION Creates clothes for first lady president — herself. Has discovered even space women worry about hair. Most of it stands on end and after a shampoo—you should see them. Head of Moonling Beauty Creates hair styles that bounce back when space helmet is removed. Directs line of girl models who appear on_ Telestar Hair style shows. STATUS POSITION Proud Designer Distinguished Scientist Nervous Principal Academy. In orbit Designer Peppy Coaches Has ups and downs Innovator Married Best dressed Owns fashion shop Creator of the tall giris' shorter look and the short girls' taller look. Live in adjacent rocket trail- ers, 1963 Sputnecker Road, De Milo, Venus. Invented a use for star dust in sparkly gowns. Remodels old army tents into space suits for overweight Finally learned how to cut a pattern correctly. Measures — designs — cuts — sews and delivers a gown in 6 mirutes star time. Seen on Telestar modelling Paris styles on Venus. Jean Sapelli Promoted Renovator eople. Jean Weir Happy Cutter Lauretta Johnson Speedy Seamstress Jamie Bisceglia Stylish Model Dorothy Tyrell Devoted Kindergarten teacher Viola Ginnattassio Sympathetic Remodeler Shows Martians how to thread a needle. Sews ruffles on space suits for the ladies who want the more feminine look. 1.B.M. Headquarters — Trade High School Chief Comptroller, Victor Granger Chief Accountant, Carol Lambert Systems Analyst, Victor Renaud Programmer, Maynard Tarr Some of the members of the class have not yet sent in reports. Others came in so late that the I.B.M. machine had to reject them. Others had some of the information missing and the machine refused to process them. We do know that among the questions asked the members were many that showed that they still had an interest in good old Trade High. Here are a few of the questions that were relayed to Trade in the year 2000. Did Miss Gilson ever get her tea room painted and redecorated? Did Mr. Ross ever receive that CARE package of stripeless neckties with socks to match? Did Mr. Macaris and Mr. Kosior ever succeed in getting their space ship off the ground? Last we heard they were going to jettison the food supplies to reduce the weight. Well, we have gone on and on and we could continue. Outer space has no limits, but these pages DO and so we say:— Congratulations to the class of 1963. You have proven your worth. You have conquered space. You may have left to the world all the rest of the problems for succeeding classes to solve, but at least you solved yours; and we don't blame you for just staying up there in your own little orbit. But don't forget to come down and see us once in a while. We on earth want to ex- change ideas. You can tell us your dreams and we'll tell you ours. } The Prophecy Writers Compiler, Thomas Hughes Key Punch Operator, Gerry Gamache Verifier Operator, Michael Pare Console Operator, Robert Scaife Tab Operator, William O'Malley Trade RALPH EDWARD ADAMCZYK 946 CAREW ST. H i g h . PRINT 9 6 3 Ralph was a typical student in classes and shop. He pleased his teachers and fellow classmates by his co-op- erative spirit. We all wish Ralph the best of luck in the business world and believe the future holds success for him in everything he does. His ability to work the print machines will enable him to have a successful life as a printer. Good Luck Always. RICHARD F. ALDEN STEBBINS ROAD MONSON DIESEL Richard was well liked by all his teachers and classmates. He made his stay at Trade High an active and productive one. He enjoyed Diesel Shop very much and as a result he did a fine job. Good luck, Richard. ANDREA ANN ANDERSON 29 BURNSIDE TERRACE BEAUTY CULTURE Andrea has become well known during the four years she has been a majorette with the band. She has been very active in the musical circles in our school. She has faith- fully attended band practice for four years. For three years, Andrea served as a member of the S. A. Tableaux She is a former Glee Club member. Andrea was also in Vocational Home and Bakery before entering Beauty Culture. EDWARD MICHAEL ALDRICH 100 DEARBORN ST. EAST LONGMEADOW MACHINE DRAFTING Edward came from East Longmeadow to study Mechanica! Drafting. While in Springfield Trade School, he was active in Basketball and Glee Club. Edward was Class Marshal in his Junior class and Red Cross representative in his Saphomore year. He represented Trade in the Speak for Democracy Contest in 1963. Good luck, Ed, in the future. EDWARD JAMES ANDERSON Trade 184 GRAYSON DRIVE RADIO H | g h Ed is a quiet and hard working boy who is well liked by his classmates. He was captain of the Swim Team in 1962 ] 9 6 3 and manager in 1963. He did a good job in both capaci- ties. Ed spends much time and money on his hobby of working on old model cars. He is a very bright boy and we wish him luck in the future. LOUIS C. ARCHAMBAULT JR. 182 GARLAND STREET ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Louis is well liked by all his friends. Louis has taken part in football and swimming, and does very well in his trade. We want to wish him the best of luck in the future. We will miss him. DENNIS MICHAEL ASTA-FERRERO 21 GEORGE STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD PRINT Dennis proved to be quite athletically inclined while here at Trade. His endeavors in the sports include Hockey, wt Baseball, Soccer, and Shop Basketball. Also, he gave to aoty Trade his effervescent personality, whether checking equip- estaees ment in Track, or running off an extra 100 sheets on the Setetit st multi-lith. We sure will miss you, Dennis. Come back to hye hoe see the school often. ee eee KENNETH PAUL ATKINS 13 WIGWAM PLACE AUTO MECHANICS Kenny was well liked by all of his classmates. His fine work has made him a credit to Trade High School. He has al- ways done a fine job in his chosen field which was Auto Mechanics. He had outstanding ability to locate and rem- edy engine trouble. Good luck in the future, Kenny. 24 FERNAND A. AUBE 530 PLAINFIELD STREET ELECTRIC Through his years at Trade High, Fernand did a fine job at his chosen trade which was Electric Industrial Elec- tronics. This progressive field presented many problems which he solved easily. He did a fine job in the Stage Crew. Good luck in the future. RAYMOND DEAN BACON THOMPSON ST. EAST LONGMEADOW RADIO Ray was a typical hard working Trade student. He fol- lowed through on job assignments with industry and a per- sonable manner. His efforts in Radio and Electronics were rewarded with much success. Good luck to you always, Ray. Come back and see us soon. JAMES OLIVER BAILEY A07 ST. JAMES AVENUE AUTO MECHANICS James has been a very well liked and ambitious boy. He was a great help to the Varsity Basketball team, being very active in sports. We are sure he will make a fine life for himself after he leaves Trade High. RAYMOND LOUIS BATTISTA 76 STRONG STREET CABINET Ray has been in the Cabinet Shep for his three years at Trade High. He played on the Baseball team. Because of his excellent grades, he was inducted into membership of the Honor Society. Ray also served as a member of the Bowling team and helped his teammates secure the title of City Champions. Good luck in whatever you do, Ray! 25 YVONNE MARIE BEAULIEU Trade 53 CLYDE ST. BAKERY H l g h Yvonne is a very reliable, attractive, quiet, and pleasant ] 9 6 0 girl. She participated in girl's baseball, basketball, and Field Day. She was a member of the Honor Society, Glee Club, and was an S. A. member. For hobbies, she reads and sings. We hope she will be successful in her future plans. ROGER A. BECK 51 BROOKLINE AVENUE FEEDING HILLS CABINET Roger was a three year student at Trade and a very well liked boy. He was skilled in his trade. He was thoroughly quiet working. He got along well with his fellow class- mates. Roger has a cheerful personality and will get far in life. Good luck Roger in your future years. FRANK CHARLES 111 BEDNARSKI 119 LOWELL STREET MACHINE Frank was an excellent goalkeeper and one of the best that Trade ever had. He was a very embitious person while attending Trade. His favorite subject is science. Someday Frank hopes to be a drummer in his own band. Good luck in the future, Frank, in whatever you do. FERDINAND WILHELM BENSCH 1085 WORTHINGTON STREET MACHINE Ferdinand came from Holland in 1960, but originally came from Indonesia. Fred is a well liked student. He is out- standing in his chosen field which is the Machine Shop. We know Fred will own a Machine shop of his own some day. Come back and visit us at Trade High, Fred. 26 JAMIE VINCENT BISCEGLIA ifs d MAIN ST. HGICe BLANFORD H [ g h NEEDLE TRADES Jamie made the long trip to Trade High from Blandford | 9 6 3 every day because she enjoyed the pursuit of skill in Needle Trades. Her bubbling personality made itself felt in many school activities, and she was a prominent and hard working member of many committees for our Class. She served on the Yearbook Staff, and also wrote for the Spotlight on Youth section of the Sunday paper. sii eh cs ie mi i0e ALAN GERALD BISHOP 410 LIBERTY ST. RADIO Alan Bishop, a member of the Sound Club, spent many hours preparing for our wonderful assemblies. He also worked as a member of the Stage Crew thus helping to make our assemblies more interesting. May good luck come your way, Alan! DOLORES A. BISI 99 ISLAND POND ROAD BEAUTY CULTURE Dolores is a hard worker in shop and we know that she will be successful in her chosen field. She was a Cheerleader and was on the Pep Squad, sang in the Glee Club and was in the girl's Play Day. Dolores was an S. A. Member for two years. She also served on the Yearbook Sales in her senior year. We wish her all the luck in the world and hope she remembers Trade High. RUSSELL CHAFFEE BIXBY 54 MONORE ST. RADIO Russell was a very helpful member of the Sound Crew and as such did much to promote the welfare of Trade High. He is very interested in his work and hopes to find a good job after he is graduated. We wish you luck, Russell, in the years to come. 28 Bob was very active in the years at Trade. He was an A'' student in Science for three years. He was on the Honor Society in twelfth grade. He was also on the class pin committee. He was the co-chairman and par- ticipated in the Field Day for Rope Pull and Bag Race. His plans for the future are to enlist in the Air Force. Good luck in the years to come. We'll all miss you. JOSEPH DAVID BLAIS ete) [Ua Enesdalair MACHINE Joe's personable nature assured him popularity here at Trade. The opinion of his classmates indicates that Joe will become a great machinist, perhaps, own his own shop. With a little luck from a busy world, plus Joe's efforts to qualify, we know he will succeed. Good luck in the fu- ture, Joe. ROBERT PETER BLISS CENTRAL STREET, WEST BROOKFIELD MACHINE DRAFTING LOUIS GUY BOCCASILE POINT GROVE ROAD SOUTHWICK GRAPHIC ARTS Louis made the trip daily from Congamond Lakes to Trade High School because he was able to obtain such an excellent course in the Graphic Arts. His bowling prowess made him a member of the noted Trade High Bowling Team which retired the City Championship Trophy this year, as a result of winning it three times in a row. PAUL A. BOLDUC 14 ROGERS AVENUE LUDLOW ELECTRIC Paul was an excellent repair and maintenance man in the shop. His quiet personality and his perseverance made him a very co-operative student in academic classes. His greatest interest seemed to be the care and operation of his Oldsmobile. His friendly manner made him liked by all with whom he came in contact. Good luck, Paul. Trade High 1963 ROBERT JOSEPH BONNEVILLE d 21 A EAST STREET. Tr ade | LUDLOW H i g h CABINET Robert lives in Ludlow, but he manages to get here. Rob- ] 9 6 3 ert takes Cabinet Shop. During the year Robert didn't do much after school activity because of the long way home. RONALD ALFRED BONNEVILLE 58 WALDORF STREET ELECTRIC Of his three years at Trade Ronald has been very active in the Glee Club, for two years, Honor Society for two years and on Student Council for two years. He was also on the Stage Crew for one year. Ronald is a very reliable and trustworthy person and is very well man- nered. We wish him all the good luck in his future and that he will well remembe r Trade. ANDRE A. BROUILLARD 423 CAREW ST. CABINET Andre had the distinction of being allowed to participate in the I. B. M. Data Processing Program before graduation. His excellent academic efforts make him an active mem- ber of the Honor Society. His finished work in Cabinet Shop was always a joy to see during his three years in that shop. His arise of participation in the I. B. M. Progsa is an example of the many advantages which all to our students. Best of luck in future years. WILLIAM STEWART BROWN 34 CLARENDON ST. MACHINE The Machine Shop is losing a good student and a hard worker when William graduates. We are sure that he will make a success in the years to come. We hope he will remember all the things he has learned about machine set up and operation here at Trade High. Good luck. 30 LOUIS N. BOUNICONTI Trade 84 PRICE ST. SHEET METAL H | g h Louis has been at Trade High for three years. He made his stay in the Sheet Metal Shop pleasant and worth- 9 6 3 while. He was captain of the Bowling team. His pleas- ant personality made him popular with both his teachers and classmates. Good luck Louie. ROSEMARIE BUTTIERI 642 COOLEY ST. BEAUTY CULTURE Rosemarie was a quiet and well-mannered girl who at- tracted many friends. Rosemarie participated in S, A. Assemblies and Play Day. She also was in a fashion show to model a dress she made. Other activities in- clude Visual Aids and Bowling. Rosemarie was on closed circuit T.V. She has a sparkling personality that will take her a long way. Forget us not, Rose. WILLIAM PATRICK CASEY JR. 91 SWITZER AVENUE ELECTRIC Bill is a very nice guy who will be fixing a lot of electrical appliances in the near future. We know he will rise to the top. Good luck, Bill. MARSHA MAY CASTLE 45 WILMONT STREET PRINT Marsha was in Glee Club, was a popular cheerleader, and a member of the Girls' Bowling team. She did much work in the picture assignment for our Year. Marsha is known for her sense of humor and pleasant smile. Her attractive appearance caused her to be chosen as aid to the Printing Week Queen. Good luck, Marsha. GEORGE RICHARD CHAPLES, JR: le d 15 PEARL STREET RELCLE PALMER H [ g h MACHINE In his three years at Trade High School, George has been ] 9 6 5 very active. He has been on the Steering Committee, Field Day, Open House, and Chairman of the Pin Com- mittee. His hobbies are hunting and working on old cars. His vocation ambition is to be a first class tool and die man. He plans to fulfill his service obligations is then get married. We wish him good luck in the uture. ERNEST FREMONT CHARLAND 24 COOMES ST. MACHINE Ernie was a quiet boy. He made his stay at Trade a happy and exciting one. He learned to operate all the massive machines, and how to set up quickly and effec- tively. He did well in chosen field. Good luck, Ernie. FRANK J. CHIARO 57 DEXTER ST. PRINT Frank is well liked by all of his friends. While at school Frank has been in the following activities: Bowling, Glee Club, and Athletic Assemblies. Best of luck to you, Frank. MALCOLM ARTHUR CHIPMAN 65 MIDDLESEX ST DIESEL Malcotm contributed much to the success of the Year- book of the Class of 1963. His position of Editor-in- Chief made him an important participant in all the work contingent on producing such an excellent book. Mal- colm is ambitious and thoughtful and will go far in his chosen field. He took part in all the numerous activities of the busy Senior Year, and enjoyed himself immensely. GEORGE ROBERT CONKLIN CRESCENT MILLS iP de RUSSELL rd DIESEL H i g h George Conklin with his wonderful sense of humor has 3 made our stay here at Trade a swift and enjoyable three ] 9 6 years. Being a member of the Student Council, George articipated in many of the School's activities. Best of ee George! MICHAEL D. CORRIVEAU 10 LORING ST. SHEET METAL Mike is‘ in the Sheet Metal Shop and does very well. Good luck in the future and may success come your way. So long, Mike. MARGARET C. CWIAK 78 CLIFTON AVE. BAKERY Charlotte is a courteous and well mannered girl both to her teacher, and her schoolmates. She tries to treat everybody with the best of respect and therefore has many decent friends. Her behavior is outstanding. 1! must ay that Charlotte is one of Trade's best girls and will make many a loaf in the future. Raat oe: PHYLLIS RUTH CUMMINGS 111 BANCROFT ST. BAKERY Phyllis Cummings was a very active person in her years at Trade. She was a Glee Club member for three years and she was the news reporter on the radio. She's been an S. A. member for three years and an active member in Visual Aids. She also worked on the Dance Commit- tee. She is very good in Bakery Shop. She hopes to be a cake decorator some day. Her favorite subject is Bakery. We wish her the best of luck in the future. THOMAS JOHN DAPONDE Trade 319 MAIN STREET INDIAN ORCHARD H | g h PRINT Thomas won much praise for his co-operative working 9 6 3 habits and also much hope that he will prove successful in his chosen field. As we leave our beloved Trade High School and disperse to various industries, we will surely miss him, for he was very helpful and stuck to his job. He ag a lot of good while he was here. Good luck in the uture. RICHARD ROBERT DEATON SOUTH LONGYARD ROAD SOUTHWICK AUTO BODY Richard's courteous personality has won many friends among his classmates at Trade High School. During his years in this school, Richard was on the Traffic Squad and also participated in S A assemblies. We hope he reaches his goal. Best of luck to you, Richard, from all of us at Trade High. MARGARET ELLEN DEZALIA 247 DICKINSON ST. NEEDLE TRADES Peggy came here in her sophomore year and has made many friends both in school and out. She was on traffic squad for two years and has helped with many assem- blies. She also served on Yearbook Staff, and was in Wh cast of many Easter assemblies. Good luck in the uture, MPS EDWARD THOMAS DILLON 36 SYLVESTER ST. RADIO Edward was a cheerful student and enjoyed playing Base- ball. He was a good student and finished all his assign- ments. Good luck, Edward; come back to see the Alma Mater soon. 33 STEPHEN RUSSELL DOEL Trade 102 FAIR OAK ROAD MACHINE H | g h Steve is a hard working student and has many friends. He was on the Wrestling team and did a fine job. Best ] 9 6 3 of everything, Steve. HAROLD JOSEPH DOWLER JR. 38 DRESDEN ST. RADIO Harold participated in many activities such as Yearbook sales, Sound Crew, Traffic Squad, S. A. assemblies, Field Day and Dance Committee. Harold also found time to be an A student in math. Good luck, Harold. We're sorry to see you go, but please come back soon. LOUIS EDMOND DUBY BAY ROAD BELCHERTOWN PRINT Louis was a typical student in classes and shop. He pleased teachers and fellow classmates by his cooperative spirit. We believe the future holds success for him. His ability will enable him to lead a successful life as a print- er. Good luck always. JAMES MICHAEL DUDLEY 94 BAXTER AVE. RADIO James was a popular young man. He seemed to like a good time wherever he went. James participated on the Baseball and Swimming teams. Remember us at Trade High, James. 34 JOHN EDWARD DUQUETTE Trade « 269 WORCESTER STREET INDIAN ORCHARD H | g h AUTO BODY ] 9 6 3 John was deeply interested in his’ shop work and was always a good worker. We wish John good luck in his trade in the future. ROGER WILLIAM DURAND 50 PUTNAM CIRCLE MACHINE Roger, with his wonderful sense of humor, has made our stay here at Trade swift and enjoyable. We know that he has the capacity to make his machine work in the future a successful performance of knowledge and ex- pouencs blended into fine craftmanship. He also gave is melodious voice to the Glee Club and was well worth listening to. Good luck, Roger! DALE H. ELLSWORTH 88 KEITH ST. ELECTRIC Of his three years at Trade, Dale has been very active in the school's extra-curricular activities: Baseball in [Oth and I Ith grade, Basketball in |0th and 12th grade. He also has given his time to the Stage Crew, and his shop. Dale, a very truthful, reliable, well mannered person, is very considerate of other people's feelings. We wish him luck in the future. ROBERT L. ENGLISH 64 JOHN STREET CABINET Bob enjoyed his years at Trade High. He was a credit to his teachers and co-workers. His finished products from ihe Cabinet Shop were always expertly fabricated. Good luck, Bok. 35 JAY RAYMOND FARREL 129 POWELL AVENUE RADIO Jay is a quiet fellow and a very attentive listener. He has participated in many assemblies for which he sup- plied the sound by working on the Sound Crew. We all feel that he will make an excellent radio man. Good luck, Jay, in your chosen field. BRUCE DOUGLAS FENNEY 653 CENTER STREET LUDLOW CABINET Bruce is a very good student in class and shop and has many friends. He joined the Baseball Team where his talent helped the school and the team very much. So long, Bruce, we hope to see you again often. KLAUS PETER FEUERSTEIN 79 CEDAR STREET MACHINE DRAFTING While Pete was here he was elected president of the Student Council. He has been on the Traffic Squad, served on many dance committees, and served on the Senior Prom Committee. His ambition is to succeed in drafting. We hope Pete will not forget Trade or his friends, and we hope to see him at our reunions. Good luck in the future, Pete. JAMES F. FLAHERTY 18 BURFORD AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD MACHINE Jim came to us from West Springfield. He enjoyed the machine shop. He was well liked by all. His choice of shop will surely reward him in future years. P. S. Good luck, Jim. 36 if d RICHARD ELMORE FREDERICKS ra 163 MARION STREET H . h PAINTING DECORATING Richard was well liked by all and worked to the best of ] 9 6 3 his ability all of the time. Rich has a fine sense of humor _with a sparkling personality as well. Bon voyage, Rich. CAROL M. FOUNTAINE 46 LOCUST ST. BEAUTY CULTURE Carol has a joyous personality that attracts many friends. Besides being a hard working student she has found time to be a cheerleader for three years. She also partici- pated in Bowling, Glee Club, Student Council, Yearbook and S. A. assemblies. Class Day utilized her talents. Closed Cir cuit T. V. provided an outlet for her energy also. WILLIAM J. GAGNON 111 MARLBOROUGH STREET} CABINET Bill was always a hard worker and was co-operative with all of his co-workers. He chose Cabinet Shop for his trade and did well in it. He now will be a success in whatever he does. Good luck, Bill. JOSEPH ANTHONY GAL ARNEAU 40 BURFORD AVENUE WEST SPRINGEIELD MACHINE DRAFTING Joe or Tag as he was known around the school was _ avery likeable person. He was a member of the Honor Society, Shop Basketball, Bowling, Student Council, Year- book sales, Prom Committee, Dance Committees, and Senior Class Marshal. We know Joe will become success- ful and wish him luck on a swift rise to the top. Bon voyage, Joe; come back to visit. 37 GERALD LOUIS GAMACHE Trade 443 CENTRAL STREET SHEET. METAL H | g h Jerry was a favorite in the Sheet Metal Shop. His work- 2. ing ability was well liked by all of his teachers. The | 9 6 5 class of '63 is proud to have you as one of them. Jerry, good luck and please return soon. IZONA MARIA GARLAND 31 CALDWELL PLACE NEEDLE TRADES Izona has been active in many activities in her three years here at Trade High. She has been in the Glee Club for three years. She was a member of the Traffic Squad in 12th grade and was in the S. A. Assembly in the I Ith and !0th grade. She was also on the Senior Will Com- mittee and in girls' Play Day for three years and on the girls' Basketball Team in the 10th grade. ROBERT N. GENANDER 46 MIDWAY STREET INDIAN ORCHARD MACHINE DRAFTING Bob is an active student and we are sorry to see him go. Among his many activities for the last three years are: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, closed circuit T. V., Student Council, Honor Society. During his Sophomore and Junior years, he was vice-president of his class and in his Senior year he was vice-president of the Honor Society. Many an hour Bob will recall his activities here with nostalgic sentiment a few years hence. SANDRA JEAN GILBERT 27 MAYNARD ST. BEAUTY CULTURE Sandy is a very good hair dresser. She is very good in her academic subjects. She is liked by all her teachers and classmates. Sandra was an extremely hard worker for the Yearbook. Her many hours of serious effort helped nee classmates to recognize her talents. est luck in the uture. 38 VIOLA THERESA GINNATTASSIO 101 LAMONT ST. NEEDLE TRADES Viola is well liked by all of her friends. While at Trade she has been an active member of the Girls' Bowling Team, a Cheerleader, in the Honor Society, on the Traf- fic Squad and Yearbook, was an S. A. member and par- ticipated in S. A. Assemblies. Viola is workirg on our Cooperative Program. She plans to marry on October 12, 1963. Best of luck in the future, Viola. LEO WILLIAM GORMAN 50 INGLEWOOD AVENUE CABINET Leo! SANDRA L, GOUVAN 99 SOMERS ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW PRINT Sandy is in the Print Shop. She was on the Yearbook Staff and participated in student assemblies. Sandy has an attractive personality and is well liked by all her classmates. One of her hobbies is bowling. She was working during her senior year on our cooperative pro- gram. Good luck, Sandy, in all the years to come! 186 QUINCY STREET ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Squad. VICTOR TELESPHORE GRANGER | Leo has been well liked by his fellow students and teach- ers. He chose Cabinet Shop for his trade. His finished products were always a pleasure to admire. Bon voyage, Vic has been an active member of the, Architectural Drafting Class. He has done well in his trade and spent half of his senior year on the Co-op. Program. He was an active member of the Student Council and was Class Chairman in his sophomore year. He was president of the Archery Club, took part in the Visual Aids Club, was on the Yearbook Staff, and was a member of the Traffic 40 DAVID ERIC GRANROOS Trade 44 HATCH STREET PRINT H i g h Dave worked on the Co-op. Program out of the Print ] 9 6 3 Shop. He was a studious person and was very active in Track, Football, and was Layout Editor on this Yearbook. He also was active in Intershop Basketball. Good luck in future years, Dave. RONALD GREANEY 48 WHITTAKER STREET ELECTRIC Ronald, one of the best liked students in the school, gave much effort to our Football, Wrestling and Track teams while here. A quiet, unassuming manner won him the respect of his teachers and fellow students. We’ feel that he will succeed in anything that he attempts. Come back to see your Alma Mater, Ronald. JOHN P. GREEN 498 FULLER STREET ELECTRIC John has always been a credit to the Electric Shop. He was always well liked by his teachers as well as his class- mates. His pleasing smile made his personality sparkle. The noise of his car will be missed on Blunt Park Rd. Good luck, John. DONALD EDWARD GRISWOLD 44 FAIRFIELD STREET WESTFIELD RADIO Donald was a typical student in the senior class, who got along with his classmates and teachers. He also loves to play hockey and did a fine job for Trade on the team. Best of luck, Donald. P. S. Come back soon. ROBERT GUISTIMBELLI 74 GREENE STEET PRINT Robert is well liked by all members of Trade High School. Robert did excellent work in our Print Shop. He was a member of our Football Team and helped us win a lot of points from other schools. We will miss him on the team next year. We all want to wish him the best of luck in the future years. ROBERTA K. GUYETTE 49 RODNEY SMITH CIRCLE INDIAN ORCHARD FOODS CATERING Roberta Guyette is a quiet likable student. She tends to her work in the Foods and Bakery Shop. She is well liked by her classmates. She was an active member in the Student Council and Yearbook Committee. We hope she has the best of luck. BENJAMIN HAMILTON 170 OAK GROVE AVENUE MACHINE Benjamin is a very well liked boy who works very hard at his trade which is Machine Shop. His pleasant smile and cheerful disposition are assets which will prove in- valuable in his future endeavors. We wish him all the suc- cess in the future. LEROY D. HANEY 148 ABBE AVENUE MACHINE Leroy was always a hard worker and was co-operative with all of his co-workers. He chose Machine Shop for his trade and did well in it. We know he will be a success in whatever he does. Good luck, Lee. 4) JEFFREY D. HARLOW Trade 61 WASHINGTON STREET CABINET H [ g h Jeff gets along well with his fellow students and teachers 9 6 3 also. While Jeff is busy in his school work he is also serv- ] ing his country in the Navy Reserve. His ambition is to run his own fine furniture fabricating business. RICHARD LEE HARRELL 90 GROTON STREET CABINET Richard did a fine job in his chosen field which was Cab- inet Shop. His finished product was always of superb ap- pearance. He was a hard worker and was well liked by all. Good luck, Richie! ROBERT JOSEPH HARTMANN 160 DWIGHT STREET PRINT Robert came to Trade in his sophomore year of high school. Since Robert has been here, he has been active in our Glee Club for a period of three years, also was a mem- ber of the Yearbook Staff for two years. When Robert came here, he took up Print Shop, and has been happy in his work. Robert is well liked by all those who know him. Good luck in your jobs. Come back and visit soon. TERRENCE MICHAEL HELLYAR 50 GILLETTE AVENUE PRINT Terry co-operated with his fellow students and teachers in everything assigned. He gained many lasting friendships that will bring happy moments in the future. His skill in Hockey proved a great asset to the team for two years. Good luck and come back often, Terry. Trade RUSSELL A. HORNE 40 COVINGTON STREET H g h MACHINE ] 9 6 2 Russell was a hard working student and was well liked by his classmates. We know his pleasant personaliry will do much for his successful future. Good luck, Russell. JOHN LOREN HOY NORTH WALES ROAD HOLLAND DIESEL John is a well liked boy and has proven to be a good student in his chosen field. We know he will be a success in anything he does. John participated in Bowling and did a fine job. Good luck, John! LAURIE ANNE HOYT 61 CATHERINE ST. FOODS CATERING Laurie, with her gay chatter and friendly manner, has really outdone herself in every thing she has done at Trade. Her ability has really eer yc itself in many ways such as cheer leading, Glee Club, Track, Basketball, Baseball, and the Secretary of her class, all in the short time that she has been at Trade. Good luck Laurie, and think of us often. THOMAS M. HUGHES 50 FELICIA STREET WELDING Thomas won much praise for his co-operative working habits and also much hope that he will prove successful in his chosen field. As we leave our beloved Trade High School and disperse to various industries, we will surely miss him, for he was very helpful and stuck to his job. He did a lot of good while he was here. Good luck in the future. ; 43 44 WILLIAM PATRICK HURLEY uf d 9 WOODMONT STREET rd G PRINT Bill was a hard working student and was well liked by his classmates. He was quiet, but has a good personality. We ] 9 6 3 wish him good luck in whatever he does in the future. Come back to see your old Alma Mater, Bill. RAYMOND EARL ILLINGSWORTH 55 DAVENPORT STREET AUTO BODY Choosing Auto Body Shop, Ray found his work interesting and pleasant. The difficult tasks of Auto Body reconstruc- tion seemed easy to him. He was an active member of the Trade High Band. Good luck, Ray and be sure to come back for a visit with us. ALFRED THOMAS INGHAM IV 19 WESTFORD AVE. BAKERY Alfred is well liked by everybody. He is exceptionally co- operative in his shop and classes. Al plans to go to college next September. Al was an outstanding athlete, and was especially respected for his prowess in baseball. Al's’ aca- demic ability was attested to by the fact that he won a NOMA award for proficiency in mathematics. BEATRICE PEARL. JOHNSON 353 WILBRAHAM ROAD BAKERY Beatrice Johnson was a very hard-working girl thru the years at Trade High School. She was a senior class rep- resentative and worked hard at her work. She was well liked by all. Her plans fer the future include marriage in June. LAURETTA MAY JOHNSON Trade 69 SYCAMORE ST. NEEDLE TRADES H [ g h One of the sweetest girls in our class. She is always smil- ing and very good natured. She will be missed by every- ] 9 6 3 one. We hope she succeeds in whatever she tries in life. Good sewing to you, Lauretta in your future work. JOHN WALTER JONES 24 BEAUFORT CIRCLE ELECTRIC John is a typical Trade High School boy who has a fine personality. At Trade High, John chose to study Electricity. His attention to detail and careful workmanship indicate that he will meet with success in his field. We wish him the best of luck in the future. JAMES JOSEPH JOYCE 14 CALVIN CIRCLE AUTO MECHANICS Jim, who enjoys his school work, has 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, Jim will charm many a stranger with his personality. Good luck, Jim, we hope you are successful in the future years. EDWARD JOSEPH KAZUNAS 844 CAREW STREET ELECTRIC Since Ed has been going to Trade, he has been very active in the Glee Club for one year, Stage Crew for a half year and Visual Aids for two years. He is a very well man- nered boy and is very independent. We wish him good luck in the future. 45 DAVID KENNEY Trade 116-2 WALNUT ST, MACHINE H l g h David was quite active throughout high school. He made 9 6 3 headlines in Football and was highest scorer in Basketball. David was like lightning in Track and is an all around good athlete. Also, David was on Steering Committee in the 11th grade, and participated in the S. A. Assembly in 10th and I Ith grade. David plans to become a gym teacher. We wish you every success in your chosen profession. BEVERLY A. KENYON STEBBINS ROAD MONSON Beverly came to us from Monson. She gayly colored and set hair, and performed the regular duties of a beautician. She worked hard on Yearbook Sales. Beverly has been an S. A. member for two years, and participated in Play Day. Beverly became the bride of Chester Kenyon early in 1963. Good luck, Beverly! JAMES L. KIBBE 229 SOMERS ROAD HAMPDEM CABINET Jim was an excellent shop and class student and a won- derful person whom everyone enjoyed. He has many am- bitions. We wish you the best of luck, Jim. MILTON L. KIDDER JR. 2462 MAIN STREET RADIO Milton was Class President during his junior and sopho- more years, Student Council in | 1th and 12th grade, Stage Crew in 10th and Ith grade; he also participated in the Glee Club, Intermural Basketball, Intermural Volleyball, dance committees, President of the Honor Society, and was on the Red Cross Campaign, Closed Circuit T.V., Sen- ior Class Pin Committee, and Prom Committee. Good. luck, Milton. Trade LAMBERT, CAROLYN ANN 23 BRISTOL STREET : BEAUTY CULTURE High Carolyn was very active in the Honor Society, and she was ] 9 6 3 also in the Trade High Glee Club. She was well liked b her teachers and her classmates. Carolyn's excellent eal and industrious study habits resulted in her admission into the Honor Society, where she was a great help to the or- ganization. Her participation in the preparation of the class prophecy was most helpful. Carolyn assisted in many other Senior Activities. : @ JOSEPH PETER LANDRY 22 WORCESTER AVE. AUTO MECHANICS Joe worked diligently to perfect his knowledge of engines. He learned to locate engine troubles, and repair them rapidly. He was very popular with his teachers as well as his classmates. Good luck, Joe. FREDERICK JOSEPH LEMAY 380 ARMORY STREET RADIO Frederick was a good student. He contributed his talents to the Rifle Club and Sound Crew. We all know he will succeed in the future. Best of luck, Frederick. JOHN RANDOLPH LEONARD 111 152 PENDLETON AVE. RADIO John has ended a very active high school career. He par- ticipated in Swimming, Track, Basketball, Football, Sound Crew, and Glee Club. With such diversity of skills, we know that John will make a success of life. Best wishes, John. 47 MICHAEL R. LUBARSKY Trade 270 BERSHIRE AVENUE : ELECTRIC H l g h During his three years at Trade, Michael has been very 3 active in Baseball in the tenth grade. Stage Crew and ] 9 6 projection room in the eleventh grade, and Shop Basket- ball in the twelfth grade. He is very well mannered. He is also very reliable and trustworthy. We wish him all the luck in the future and know he will be a very successful electrician. KILVERT ELLIS MADDEN 178 PLAINFIELD ST. MACHINE Ellis was a bright boy in his shop. He could operate the various machines efficiently and will make a good set up man in a Machine Shop. His pleasant personality won him many friends and the pleased attention of his teachers. Good luck, Ellis. RICHARD WILLIAM MAHAN JR. BATES HILL STURBRIDGE AUTO MECHANICS Richard enjoyed working as a mechanic in shop. He has a good personality and gets along with people very well. Richard was on the Bowling team and he did very well. Good luck, Richard. MICHAEL JOSEPH MAHONEY 86 LAYZON BROS. RD. INDIAN ORCHARD RADIO s very con- Michael is well liked by all his friends and he i BAe siderate. Good luck on your future ventures. come back to Trade for a visit. 48 DONALD MALINOWSKI 435 UNION : Trade aifane re H [ g h Don enjoyed his work here at Trade High. We feel that Don will succeed in anything he attempts. Good luck and 9 6 3 be sure to come back to see us soon, Don. PETER MICHAEL MALONI 7O BELMONT AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD MACHINE DRAFTING Peter is very ambitious, and an A student at that. He is the Class President, plays Basketball, Football and is on the Student Council. Peter has a very nice personality and is very popular. He was President of the Senate wher Government Day was held in the Massachusetts State House, Boston, where he performed very nicely. We all know that he will succeed in the future. RONALD GARY MALOUIN 32 OAKHURST ST. BAKERY Ronnie was in the Bakery Department for his three years at Trade High. He was a member of the Trade High Glee Club for three years and his energy and activity got him many friends in the time he was at school. The storeroom will never be the same without him. Good luck, Ronnie. PAUL FRANCIS MARKOWSKI 84 MONMOUTH ST. RADIO Paul worked hard in Radio Shop to master the intricate details. He was a typical student in the Senior class, who got along well with his teachers and classmates. Paul liked his shop work and we feel sure he will be a success in the future. So long, Paul. 49 JOHN WILLIAM MARLBOROUGH Trade 88 VADNAIS STREET ELECTRIC H i g h John was an industrious worker who became an expert electrician. He had much fun and was always ready for a | 9 6 3 good time. John has a fine sense of humor and is well liked by all. Good luck to you, John. JAMES LOUI MARTIN, JR. 42 MANCHONIS ROAD WILBRAHAM MACHINE Jim's warm and comical personality has won many friends among the students and teachers at Trade High School. We wish him the best of luck in the future and we are sure that with his personality and sense of humor he will always be among friends. ALLYN LINCOLN MATHIESON 28 FRONT STREET WEST BROOKFIELD AUTO MECHANICS Al gave his best in shop and his classmates believe that he will make a fine representative from Springfield Trade High School. He displayed organizational talent while serving on the Yearbook Staff. We all wish you well in the future, Al. DENNIS ANTHONY MATULEWICZ 80 LAUREL LANE LONGMEADOW MACHINE Dennis was an excellent student in shop and was friendly with all the students. While at Trade, Dennis took an act- ive part in many school activities. He was on the varsity Basketball team for three years. Dennis was also a member of the Student Council and a two year member of the Honor Society. Trade will miss a good student in Dennis. Good luck, and come back and see us. : JAMES MARTIN MCCAFFREY Tip RALPH SsSitREEa GRAPHIC ARTS Jim was industrious in both class and shop work. His artistic talent has been proven a great many times. A great sense of humor will enable Jim to become a friendly, co-operative worker in anything he attempts to do. Good luck, Jim. TAFT WILLIAM MEEKS 126 QUINCY ST. RADIO Since Taft has been here he has succeeded in learning his trade well. He participated in Basketball and Sound Crew and did a fine job in both. Bon voyage, Taft. ROGER S. MESSIER 844 WORTHINGTON STREET RADIO Roger Messier was a good natured student. His fellow friends enjoy his company very much. He participated in Rifle Club and Sound Crew. We wish him the best of luck in all he does. JOHNS MEY RICK SEDORGHESRERSSi. AUTO MECHANICS Johnny was a very capable student in shop and in class. He gave his best in every thing he did and was a very good natured student with a great personality. We know that Johnny in his grim determination and personal indus- triousness will conquer many an obstacle in future years. Come back and see us, the Class of '64. 5] 52 JANET MARIE MONCZKA FEEDING HILL ROAD SOUTHWICK BEAUTY CULTURE Trade Janet Monezka, a fine beautician, will succeed in her fu- H [ g h ture plans with much ease and confidence. She is a very quiet and well-poised girl. She plans to be married in Sep- tember. Her hobby is knitting and she's very talented. ] 9 6 3 Her favorite subject is typing. The best of luck in the future. ROBERT LINWOOD MOODY 46 BRUNSWICK STREET ELECTRIC Bob is a very good student in class, and Electric shop. We know that he will prove successful in his endeavors in the working world. Be sure to remember your friends, Bob, and come back often. DAVID LAWRENCE MORAN 15 MANHATTAN ST. RADIO David gave many hours to the school in Football and Sound Crew. David excelled in Radio and T.V. He could detect and remedy any T.V. difficulties readily. Fortunate is the company that hires David, for he will help in any effort in a co-operative manner. WILLIAM EUGENE MORIN 111 56 GRAND ST. RADIO William worked hard at his trade and accomplished a great deal. He also participated in Sound Crew, Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross Assembly, Dance Committee, IBM course and accelerated course. We hope he will never forget Trade and all the experience his shop has given him. Good luck, William. ROBERT STANLEY MUCHA B39 EAGLE STREET Trade Sears H [ g h AUTO BODY Robert is a very hard working student in both shop and ] 9 6 3 classes. Robert has a lot of talent and showed it by play- ; ing in the Band. Good luck, Robert. Rodney Kenneth Murdock Jr. 55 Malden Street Radio Rod got along well with his fellow students and was cour- teous to his teachers. His cheerful manner will gain him many friends in the future. Good luck, Rod. ISLA-FAY B. NADEAU 53 ALBEMARLE ST. FOODS CATERING Isla was in the Foods and Catering Shop and was a hard working student. Her success was indicated by earning first place in the Table Setting Contest, for which she re- ceived the Paul Revere Silver Bowl Award, being in com- petition with other area high schools. Isla was a member of the Glee Club for three years, a three-year member of S. A. and was on the Yearbook Committee. Her plans for the future are getting married. Good luck for the future. Curio Nataloni 45 Lockland Avenue Ludlow Cabinet Curio was always curious about his shop work where he gave diligent attention to detail. His classmates feel him to be highly considerate of his fellow man and wish him the best of luck in the future. 53 William Joseph O'Connell Trade 26 Ledyard Street ‘ Print H l g h William became a favorite with all his co-workers, and ] 9 6 3 worked industriously at his trade. We would like to see him go far in his field. Good luck, may you never forget Trade, Bill! Lawrence O'Keefe 26 Wendell Place Cabinet Lawrence played on the Varsity Football Team. He has been active in his shop work and does well in showing us all his fine talents. Good luck, Larry! William Thomas O'Malley 290 Farmington Road Longmeadow Print William O'Mally comes from Longmeadow to the Print Shop. Bill during his years a t Springfield Trade High took an active part in the Student Council, and also did pro- gressively well on the Yearbook Committee. He is well liked by all of his friends and we wish him luck in his future years. SANDRA BARBARA OSGOOD 125 JOHNSON ST. FOODS CATERING Sandra was very active in school affairs. She participated in Glee Club, was Secretary of Honor Society, and Class Marshal for two years. She won the silver Paul Revere Bowl during her senior year. She also won the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. We will miss her pleasant personality. 54 Arthur Edward Ouimet Trade Allen Street Hampden Hi g h Welding Art was well liked as a student and worker. He humor- 9 6 3 ously met his daily activities, overcame them and spent many pleasant memories with his fellow classmates. Arthur made the daily trip from Hampden to Trade High as evi- dence of the seriousness of purpose with which he studied welding. Good luck, Art. Cecile Marie Pare 53 Jefferson Avenue Print Cecile is a student in the Print Shop where she takes great pride in the quality of her work. She also worked on the Co-op. Program and was on the Yearbook Staff for three years. She took part in the S. A. Assemblies. She will be missed by all of her classmates in the years to come. She was a great asset to the school. Good luck, Cecile. Michael Joseph Pare 53 Jefferson Avenue Pattern Michael was an outstanding student in his trade. He was very well liked by his classmates. He participated in Foot- ball, Hockey, and Track and did very well in all. We will all miss Mike and hope he will come back and visit us. Good luck, Mike. Norris |. Parker 107 Sherman Street Auto Mechanics Morris was an outstanding Basketball player and a winning Football player. He trained for Track with much energetic exercise Aa everyone wishes Morris all the luck to come during the years ahead. 55 SHEILA MARIE PEABODY TERRACE 18 VICTORIA TER Trade LUDLOW vv: NEEDLE TRADES H | g h Shelia chose Needle Trades. for her shop and did very well in this line. Shelia was also on our co-operative program ] 9 6 5 as the result of her excellent work in shop. Shelia was elected Secretary of the Senior Class. She was a member of the Traffic Squad and Yearbook. We all wish her the best of luck in the future years. Gary Howard Pervonga 50 Montclair Street Print Gary was well liked by his teachers as well as his fellow students. His high spirited manner will give him an edge on solving problems that life will present. His ability to operate the printing machines, and to carry on the pro- cesses of his shop will be an asset in his vocation. Good luck, Gary. Stephen Michael Pessimato 470 Chestnut Street Painting and Decorating Stephen in his even-tempered manner, solved his shop problems, and worked with his classmates, with a co-op- erative diligence. He gained many friends while here. Come back to visit the corridors you painted so beau- tifully. Walter Pistel 65 Prentice Street Electric Since his going to Trade, Walter has been very active in extra-curricular activities. He was active in the National Honor Society, Golf Team and Stage Crew. He goes to many of the school dances after staying after school to decorate for them. We wish him luc in the future and as an electrician. Trade JEANNE MARIE POTVIN 119 WINDEMERE ST. H [ g h BEAUTY CULTURE Jeanne has been active in her years at Trade High. She ] 9 6 3 has been very active in Cheerleading for three years. Jeanne's personality made many friends and they wish her great success in the future. Edward W. Provost 285 Rosewell Avenue Print Edward is a nice quiet hard-working boy, who could be relied on to do an excellent job. His pleasant, co-oper- ative manner and thorough-going work methods made him a most dependable worker. He will succeed in his voca- tional objective of running his own print shop. Good luck, Ed! Victor Francis Renaud 81 Park Road Welding Vic was an industrious worker. All of his work was done in an extremely serious manner. He was a well liked boy and made many friendly contacts. Good luck, Vic! Robert Norman Rogers 258 Redlands Street Cabinet When Robert came to Trade in his Sophomore year, he was undecided about what he wanted to do, but he soon be- came interested in Cabinet shop, and has been there since. Robert has been quite active in Baseball and Hockey and has done a good job in both. Robert wishes to join the Navy after leaving us at Trade. All of us here wish him the best of everything. 58 George Andrews Ronaldson 139 Greenacre Avenue Trade Longmeadow Electric H | g h George was co-operative in class and in shop. He was most efficient as an electrician. He was a wonderful ] 9 6 3 worker and a very cheerful person. His smile was a joy to everyone. Good luck and be sure to visit us soon. Joan Ross 90 Alderman Street Beauty Culture Joan was a very quiet girl, but well liked by everyone. She has a wonderful personality. Joan did exceptionally well in math, in which she received a Noma award in her Jun- ior year. She chose Beauty Culture as a future profession. | Everyone will miss her cute smile. The best of luck to a wonderful girl. Richard A. Ross 131 Somers Road Hampden Cabinet Richard is a quiet, likeable chap who tries to do his very best in everything he undertakes. His pleasant smile and cheerful disposition are assets which will prove invaluable in his future endeavors. We wish him all the success in life. Barry Louis Rowland 107 Garfield Street Machine During Barry's stay at Trade he has become a hard worker in Machine Shop. He is well known by all his fellow stu- dents. We wish him the best of luck and hope he will visit us often. Trade Norman A. Russ ; 100 Slater Avenue H l g h Pattern 9 6 3 Norman is quiet with a wonderful personality. He has proven himself to be a fine worker. We hope to see Nor- man in the near future. The best of luck to a good dancer. Diana Rose Saegaert 181 Hampshire Street Indian Orchard Graphic Arts Diana is well liked by her teachers as well as her class- mates. She enjoyed Graphic Arts very much and as a re- sult she did a fine job on everything. Diana came to us from Indonesia in her first year in this country. She had learned some English during a short stay in Holland, but has done exceptionally well in her academic work. She has outstanding artistic talent and this has resulted in Diana's placement on the Co-operative program during her senior year. Good luck, Diana. Frank John Sakowski 33 Carlisle Street Auto Mechanics Frank can really get at those cars. We are sure that Frank will have no trouble in making a success out of life with that great personality and shy smile. He will be a great loss to Trade, one that won't be replaced easily. The Class of 64 considers itself fortunate to have known him. Good luck, Frank! Joseph John Santaniello 362 Parker Street East Longmeadow Cabinet Joe is a very good student and gets along well with his fellow students. He also does very fine work in Cabinet Shop. His pleasant participation in class makes him a favorite of his academic teachers. Hope you will succeed in your future years. Good luck! 59 60 JEAN MARIE SAPELLI Trade 693 LIBERTY ST. NEEDLE TRADES H | g h Jean Sapelli is a very good seamstress and would like to get a job as such. She gets along well with her friends. ] 9 6 3 She was in Bowling, Traffic Squad, and Yearbook. She also helped in her senior year, selling class pins and being shop adviser for the Needle Trades shop. We wish you luck, Jean. Sassi,Randal Lee 330 Porter Road East Longmeadow Radio Randal is a very studious student who spends a great deal of time working on his radio. He participated in Stage and Sound Crews, helping out willingly at Open Houses Good luck, Randal! Robert Allan Scaife 22 Kelly Place Pattern Robert is well liked by all his friends in school. At Trade High, Robert chose to study Architectural Drafting for his vocational training. We all wish Robert the best of luck in his future years. His attention to detail and care- ful workmanship indicate that he will meet with success in his field. ELAINE MARY SCPAKOWSKI 1142 BERKSHIRE AVENUE INDIAN ORCHARD FOODS CATERING Elaine Szpakowski is a very intelligent young girl, espe- cially when it comes to Social Studies and Nutrition. She is well liked by all her friends and classmates. We all wish Elaine the best of luck in her chosen field of Foods and Catering. James Joseph Sharkey Arnold Road Sturbridge Trade Machine Drafting im has been a member ot the ° asKetball team tor Lg Jim has b ber of the Shop Basketball f two years, Soccer for one year, and Track for two years. 9 6 3 Jim has served on many dance committees during his ] stay at Trade. He has been a member of the Honor Society for one year. With such ambitions to help the school, we're sure that he will succeed in anything he does. Good luck, Jim, in whatever you attempt! DONALD WILLIAM SILCOX 123 KEDDY STREET FOODS CATERING Donald Silcox is a good student and as a result was a member of the Honor Society during his Junior year. He has participated in Wrestling and played Football for two years. He is well liked by his fellow classmates and will surely succeed in the future. CHARLOTTE MARIE SINGLETON 83 CENTRAL ST. PALMER BEAUTY CULTURE Charlotte demonstrated her strong desire to become a beautician by making a trip to Trade High from Palmer. Charlotte, a spirited girl who began at Trade High in the lOth grade, has been a very active girl. She served the Student Council as vice-president, and has done much for the welfare of the school. We will miss you when you leave us. Please come back for our reunion. CAROL ANN SPAGNOLI 33 WENDELL PLACE NEEDLE TRADES Carol in her three years at Trade contributed to the Traf- fic Squad, the Yearbook Staff, and participated in the S. A. Assembly in her senior year. She has a joyous personality that attracts many friends. Humorous in her approach she will be remembered as a true friend to all of us and we wish her the best of luck in her future years. “ Leo David Squazza 1053 Sumner Avenue Auto Mechanics Of his four years at Trade, Leo has been active on the Trade Yearbook sales. He formerly came from Monson. He is a very intelligent and reliable boy, is trustworthy and has H l dg h good manners. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Ronald Edward Starsiak 43 Eagle Street Cabinet Ronald, quiet but thoughtful, proved himself a fine work- er, which will carry him to success. His interests have always included Trade life and he has left an impact on the class of ''63''. We hope that Ron will keep us posted at reunion time. Bon voyage and good luck! ROBERTA ANNE STEARNS ROOT ROAD WESTFIELD BEAUTY CULTURE Roberta has been a good student at Trade High in her chosen field of hairdressing. She was in the Glee Club for three years and an S, A. member for two years. We wish her all the luck in the world and hope she remem- bers Trade High. JAYNE ELLEN STEARS 359 KING ST. BAKERY Jayne, a Bakery student, was well liked and easy to get along with. She was quite active during her years at Trade. Jayne belonged to the Glee Club for three years. She was in an S. A. Assembly, and a Visual Aids member. She also helped out on the Dance Committee. Good luck, Jayne! Trade PATRICIA ANN STEVENS 78 METHUEN ST. H [ g h BAKERY Patricia has been here at Trade High School for four | 9 6 5 years. She is an active member of the Glee Club and was a member of the band in her second year. She also participated on the Yearbook, the Dance Committees, and the Bowling Team. Pat is well liked by every one and has done a lot of work for the class. Bon voyage, Pat! Robert O. Sullivan 54 Bolton Street Electrie Robert has only been with us two years but we well appre- ciate him. He has been very active on the Stage Crew and Projection Room for one year. He is very truthful, reliable, and well mannered. We wish him all the luck in the world. We also hope he is very successful in the field of electricity. Thomas G. Syner 36 Buchholz Street Painting and Decorating Tom was well liked by his classmates. He enjoyed Band for three years. With his ambition he should drive to the top of his field. Good luck in the future, Tom. Lionel John Talbot 184 Hampden Street Cabinet Lionel is better known to all his friends as Jackie. Jackie is well liked by all his friends in school and out of school. While at Trade High, Jackie chose Cabinet Shop for his trade and did well at his studies. Jack had been a mem- ber of the School Band and Yearbook Sales. We all wish Jack the best of luck in his future years. Maynard Alden Tarr 154 Smith Avenue East Longmeadow | Trade Sheet Metal Maynard was co-operative in shop and we are going to H l g h miss him. We feel that his resourceful personality will bring him many successes. Good luck in the future, 19 6 3 Maynard! Louis James Tessier 21 Massachusetts Avenue Electric Louis made his stay at Trade High a pleasant one. He was well liked by everyone. Louis did a fine job in Electric Shop. We know he will stzceed in the complex activities of his trade. He was a hard-working member of the Stu- dent Council. He also served our school on the Stage Crew. Good luck from all of us at Trade High. FRANCES THIBODEAU 114 ARDMORE ST. BEAUTY CULTURE Frances is a very enthusiastic girl. She was very active in her school clubs. She took part in the Glee Club, Bowling, Volleyball, Cheer Leader, and Girls Play Day. She was on Closed Circuit Television every morning faith- fully to read the Bible. She gets along very well with the other students in the class. She will be a very good hairdresser and we wish her the best of luck. David Floyd Tindall 12 Standish Street Cabinet David is well liked by all of his friends in school. At Trade Dave chose Cabinet Shop, and does well at his trade. Dave has been a member of the Yearbook Sales, Golf Team, Steering Committee and has sold tickets for all football and basketball games. We all wish Dave the best of luck in his future years. 64 Trade High 1963 MARION JANE TOULSON SOMERS ROAD HAMPDEN BAKERY Marion Toulson is a hard working student who took great pride in her shop, Bakery. She is an active member of the Dance Committee, News reporter and Radio News reporter. She was in Glee Club for three years. We know she will be successful in her chosen field. Good luck, Marion. Herbert A. Toelken 60 Hollywood Street Auto Body Herbert was a hard working student and was well liked . by his classmates. We know his pleasant personality will do much for his suc cessful future. Bon voyage, Herbert, forget us not. Richard Ora Traver 84 Porter Road East Longmeadow Architectural Drafting Rich was an excellent student who followed through on assignments with a cooperative 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, Rich. David Paul Treganowan 26 Wilshire Road Auto Mechanics David was a credit to Trade High School and was well liked by all. He was one of the best auto mechanics in the shop. He could trouble shoot'' most rapidly and effectively. He was eager and hard working, courteous and a pleasure to work with. Good luck, Dave! 65 Richard C. Tucker Trade 7 Buchholz Street Welding 4 ; g h Richard was a good worker with a sparkling personality. He was well liked by all. His ability to operate welding ] 9 6 3 equipment, we feel, was unquestionable. We feel that he will be a big success in life and always prosper. Good luck in the future. Robert Roland Turcotte 14 Wilcox Street Auto Mechanics Since Robert has been going to Trade High School, he has been very well liked by everyone. He has worked very hard in shop and has overcome many problems which have arisen. He tries to do everything the way he thinks it ought to be, according to the best teachings in modern mechanics. We wish him luck in all his future activities. DOROTHY MARIE TYRELL LiOwGREE NEM oie NEEBDEESTRADES Dottie is a very well mannered girl, whom we have en- joyed for the past three years. She is very quiet and is a very smart girl. Dottie has always taken her school activities very seriously. BRENDA GEORGIA VINCENS! 54 WATLING ST. BEAUTY CULTURE Brenda is very well liked by every one in the school. She is very active in the Honor Society, and has been in Glee Club for three years. Brenda has also been an able hard working member of the Traffic Squad. Brenda, with her enthusiasm and vitality, will surely be a most success- ful hairdresser. Good luck, Brenda. Francis Gordon Whitaker County Road d Huntington Tra S Auto Body H I h Gordon travels from Huntington every day. He is an out- g standing student in his shop, Auto Body. He has a ] 9 6 3 pleasant disposition and gets along with everybody in the school, and in his own shop. We know he will soon own that Auto Body Shop! Good luck, Gordon! Luther S. White 176 Eastern Avenue Machine Drafting Luther is a good student, and gets along well with his teachers and classmates. He played in the band and is a very ambitious shop worker. Good luck, -Luther. Richard E. White 151 West Alvord Street Cabinet Rich claimed to be a typical Trade High student and fol- lowed through on every job. All of his finished products were always a joy to look at. His woodworking skills enabled him to construct exceptionally nice pieces of fur- niture. Good luck, Rich! Curtis Wilkerson 345 Eastern Avenue Painting and Decorating In the three years that Curtis Wilkerson has been in Springfield Trade High School he has learned his trade well. Curtis was active in basketball. He was also active in Track. We here at Trade High wish Curtis the best of luck in the future. Curtis has had much success in his shop activity, as a result he is on the co-op plan from Trade High. 68 Michael was a hard-working student, and was well liked by his classmates. We know his pleasant personality will do much for his successful future. Good luck, Mike! LINDA ANN WILLIAMS 57 PORTER ST. NEEDLE TRADES Linda Williams has attended Trade High School for four years. First she took Vocational Homemaking, then in 10th grade she took Foods and Gatering, and in I Ith and |2th grade she took up Needle Trades. We're sure that she has learned a lot. Linda was also in Glee Club for four -years, and she was on the Yearbook Committee for one year. We have enjoyed having her here at Spr ing- field Trade High School. Good luck in the future, Linda. Michael Frank Wojcik Blandford Road Woronoco Cabinet David Walter Worth Church Street Wales Diesel Trade High 1963 A very ambitious and quiet boy, David entered Diesel to prove he was a good student and Tradesman. He has done this so well that his classmates have noticed him with a respect that goes to the well-informed. We know that Dave will do equally as well in the field, when he takes up his chores ‘on the job. Good luck, Dave! DONALD R. KRAWIEC 220 PEARL STREET DIESEL Donald proved to be one of the best-liked of the Diesel boys. He worked to the fullest and satisfied his curiosity concerning the intricacies of the engine. He hopes to get his '54 Chevy, ‘'Red Little Devil'’ going full blast soon. We know that Don will be an asset to his boss and wish him lots of luck. JOHN THOMAS COLAPIETRO 38 RUTLEDGE AVENUE PRINT John became famous as a photographer while here at Trade High. Many an assembly was preserved for the fu- ture by his candid shots around the auditorium. John is interested in the Offset end of the Printing field and we know that he will do well as an offest pressman. Good luck John. FRANK J. ARDUINO 180 KING STREET PAINTING DECORATING ROY CHARLES AUCLAIR 9 BEAUREGARD- STREET INDIAN ORCHARD RADIO MARY ANN BABELA COLLEGE HIGHWAY SOUTHWICK FOODS CATERING JUDITH A. BEERS 66 CLIFTON AVE. BEAUTY CULTURE RICHARD ALAN BOWERS 106 CAMBRIDGE STREET ELECTRIC RONALD RICHARD BRASSARD 206 AMBROSE STREET. MACHINE DAVID E. BRUSO 20 DIVISION STREET AUTO MECHANICS HORACE WESLEY BUZZELL 10 PROSPECT TERRACE AUTO MECHANICS ANTONIO DACOSTA 158 GOODWIN STREET INDIAN ORCHARD CABINET TIMOTHY WAYNE DAVIDSON 96 COLTON PLACE LONGMEADOW AUTO MECHANICS KENNETH A. EMERSON NORTH ROAD, HAMPDEN AUTO BODY Camera Siny PAUL N. HAVERLY 61 GATEWOOD ROAD AUTO MECHANICS WALLACE W. HENDERSON JR, 259 WEST STREET, LUDLOW MACHINE DRAFTING FREDERICK JOSEPH HEPBURN POINT GROVE ROAD SOUTHWICK ELECTRIC LAWRENCE ALAN KEYES 111 MERRILL ROAD AUTO BODY DONALD R. KRAWIEC 220 PEARL STREET DIESEL GERALD WAYNE LEDGER 6 GRACE STREET AUTO MECHANICS MARGARET MARY LYONS 53 FULLERTON STREET INDIAN ORCHARD FOODS CATERING ROBERT JOHN MORIN 67 QUEBEC STREET INDIAN ORCHARD RADIO FREDERICK JOHN NOWAK 429 CHAPIN STREET LUDLOW RADIO ALEXANDER O’NEILL 29 STEBBINS STREET PAINTING DECORATING HAROLD E. PARENT 78 ALBEMARLE STREET DIESEL GEORGE PATULLO 40 OAK STREET LUDLOW AUTO MECHANICS RICHARD HENRY PERRY 23 PRESTON STREET PAINTING DECORATING ARTHUR PIWCIO 306 ST. JAMES AVENUE MACHINE DRAFTING ELAINE MARILYN PLANT 16 KIRK DRIVE BEAUTY CULTURE TARRY GLENN PULLIAM 475 BAY STREET AUTO MECHANICS ALLAN A. RHEAUME 104 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BEAUTY ROBERT JOHN RICHARD 107 SOMERS ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW CABINET DONAVAN BARRY ROBERTS BABB ROAD SOUTHWICK AUTO MECHANICS LEE PAUL ROBERTS 42 MYRTLE STREET. INDIAN ORCHARD FOODS CATERING KENNETH FREDERICK RUSHBY, 134 LINNELL STREET GRAPHIC ARTS RONALD EDWARD SCHORTMANN GRANVILLE ROAD SOUTHWICK ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING ROBERT IVERS SHAW, JR. 80 THREE RIVERS ROAD WILBRAHAM ELECTRIC OSCAR BUSH SMITH 72 WESTMINSTER STREET AUTO MECHANICS STANLEY M. SMOLA 81 MICHIGAN STREET AUTO MECHANICS GEORGE ANTHONY STRAVROULAKIS 474 CHESTNUT STREET AUTO MECHANICS JENNIE SZCZEPANEK 270 PEARL STREET FOODS CATERING RAYMOND JOSEPH TYRELL 110 GREEN STREET BAKERY STANLEY F. TYBURSKI 45 WRONA STREET ELECTRIC JEAN CORINNE WEIR 45 WOODLAWN STREET NEEDLE TRADES STEADMAN JOHN YOUNG, JR. 111 BOWDOIN STREET MACHINE i i a: i ' : : ADC] SSD] Puy YOUN] JOS Senior Prom and Banquet 71 Shaker Farms Country Club Rind ; ecg BoE ae Sale, ata (Bevrerby (Grown y Westfield, Massachusetts (jady, BPS) Sale Carob Moe nlare CQehard Rarroll Lope Sher rs an q . Meet ims Senior Prom and Banguet April 25,1963 ee een eee Fa vas Dprecre Fovbsen ee Fictional Gp beetle. “Grad Gov 795 Shaker Farms Country Club Kink a’ Amat Ch ihe LGunella frbnacn Bi Sit LY, Cer la C4 ELL Cats 76 ree farce 7H ooh April 25,1963 wots ad ef, hep hea % awe Ye yd St ipalons tly Canale ( vate Z Za Shaker Farms Country Club TY LIBRARY , MASS _THE cI SPRINGFIELD Everyone Was There —Y oUF B) WY es — — - U 10) py WY 1) ield Westf 5) i. iD) — C eka — ) 5) Sa O — B) = Lij Auto Body Avie) JM Ce Glin eS al co 82 Beauty Culture Me ce NAN) ae ee vay SY Seg ‘ 15 . 4 Pets. }: ¥ 4 Left: Patricia Keane, Joan Bassett Right: Carol Parent, Donna Chipman Mr. MacDonald, Tony DaCosta, Bruce Fenney, Andre Brouillard, Robert Rogers Diesel 84 Ee erGuate eG Michael O'Connell, Paul Bolduc, Stanley Tyburski, Robert Moody, Mr. Donohue and Louis Tessier Machine Drafting Klaus Fleuestein, Peter Maloni, Joseph Galarneau Foods and Catering MBiGs.: wAeed se ye ce 85 Graphic Arts Machine Shop ma SBR SAT Aeerienthe tee pe rege tees peeed eeeb rete tes George Chaples, Jr., David Kenney, John Young, William Brown, Frank Bednarski 86 D fei gibi ine) Cebiaial [Dee tele Richard Fredericks and Richard Vellemure Di a:teigeeen 87 Needle Trades Viola Ginnattassio, Jean Sapelli, Dorothy Tyrell and Jean Weir Printing and Lithograp Mr. O'Brien, Cecile Pare, Thomas Daponde, Ralph Adamezyk and Marsha Castle 2 arvel fio toltabtal ah tee Siete Donald Griswold, Russell Bixby, Allan Bishop Sheet Meta 89 90 Fred Blanchard and Victor Renaud Health Office S1IPDO ] JIAY ) “owjege] pjeucy ‘ysenc 404s07 ‘Aoureic pjeucy 'yood peqoy ‘sejjny sejbnog ‘pneuey 40421, ‘Aouuey piaeg ‘Apoo=: peqoy :Mos Yyinoy ‘uoZ!wepy ulWelueg ‘sebeuRWZ peel ‘yueID joeg eududnzd uyor 'siaeg psempy ‘suing jeeyrIW ‘yjnequieyoiy sino] 'qeepogy uosjey ‘poo Aseg eory siouesy ‘9e1uAg pseyrdiy ‘Aedesg ebices ‘issinseN seseeD ‘sebeuew :mo4 Palys “slueseW; punwpZ yoeod ueWYsely ‘deJseWOPY SPWOY] ‘euNWe| IA PseYyrIy ‘epulOge] 4ses0y ‘eso0 eA SPO, FOLEY, WEIL ‘eHeAND JwWeDd ‘yedsepy WIAA 'XOD e]eq ‘[Jemyx De g Wei! RARZETIONS PAPY!Y =MOs PUODZES “JOISOH PJeMPZ ‘YOROD Pjeyyreg ‘seusny WeIiAA ‘Yys!{bug PiAeg ‘euneeyy uejjy ‘seuor UlAjy -quinjg pel ‘yr2eOD pee}; 'uopjep JEAIIO ‘sewing sejseyd ‘x1uueW Uelug ‘AOD IW pedi ‘onpjog sewer sebeuew ‘izueyy wei A yreOd euly :Mos fuoly poe ee foe Pa 4 ‘ ]]DG1004 AjISIDA “uofey UPULENY puke Youel) JE40q ‘e100 jeAoy ueldeD Ydesor ‘eysery pseypiy ‘ung MA uyor ‘sedoopy ydjey ‘semog “Ss wei! ‘pseyreg Asieg 'umoig Aoupoy 'siueseyy “a 2MOd Pllyy e4SODIID O11eN|] pue UoyxXeg ebs0eD ‘uosesbeIg JOPYRIW ‘Aojquiosy wei ‘pseyxing pesy ‘yyAsioy posy ‘neejied jieqoy ‘|jezzng jelueq ‘Mog puowAey ‘1021 5 Yyyouuey ‘pueijiog puowAey :Mos puorseg ‘uRAIIINg sewer pue 1ysUIdNS 498464 ‘puowpey eoueimey ‘siejg puowAey ‘siejq puejoy ‘selssepy sewer 'uelig. CG jeeydI y ‘1ysUIsOoy PJeMpZ ‘wUeWIEx SW PseYydy ‘soyljjey sewoyy ‘uospiAeq edueiMeT ‘Ajjey UYOrF :MOl 4SsI4 uolpiuBodad “ssepy UaJsaAA pue Ajid [jy peureb ewnesyy ueyjy pue souor ulAjy ‘yjnequieyouy sino7 ‘aa4 “pIWWOD JOoYydS ayy Aq S.J ajjluayo pepueme sem AjisueA 94} psoda4 Buipueys -}no 4194} Jo} pue dnojb paijiun e se wseisnyjue pue fisids yeas yyim podeyd wes} ayy ‘uoifenpesb ssead yse] Of anp o1am dnaul; s,epesy ul sade, Mau Auew “Z| -pZ [P2!sse D Buipeayop Aq seek snoiaaid ay} [PoIssejs 4Ja4saDIO AA WO.y 89}9P Q-7G poebueae osje epesy ‘poised seak aaiyy e Buiuueds ‘pjaiysitig Jo} yeoujs Buluuim oweb aaij-Ayuomy © papue ‘obe sueak jubla pajieys suoise] “81 BOUIS PJOI}S}HIq AOAC AJOJSIA 4sdl} SOPes] “pjaljuy of sso} efnuiw yse] spr Aq Ajuo posiew 'Asojsiy |jeqpoo} S4i Ul Suoseas 4saul} eYt Jo BuO padolua apedy T1IVdLOOd JGVUL CHAMPION Bowlers Giny , Anthony Coppa, Guy Boccasile, . Ted Brown and Mr. John Clough, Coach. Gary Pervonga, Robert Genander Peter Sias, Joseph Calabrese First row i Kneeling: Terry Hellyer, Tom Fugiel, Don Griswold, Ted Sanders and Ralph McCarthy. Stand- ing: Dennis Asta-Ferero, Manager; Ricardo Russo, Assistant Manager; Frank Maello, Richard Leiper, Edward Tether, Bob Szemela, Tom Palazzi, Leo Boucher, Charles Bucharme, Peter Alessi, John Chmura, Coach Craven, Frank Bednarski and Bob Dagnault, Assistant Manager. ty ibe ‘ane 7s oe Pndguaii Ym ort a An fer we . VaGhiasiieihy Decasek eltipia 1! che 4 First row: Alvin Jones, Buzzie Weldon, Capt. Dave Kenney, Jim Bailey and Pete Maloni. Second row: Assistant Coach Richard Van Heynigen, Leroy Dixon, Gary Ingham, Ben Hamilton, Bob Gaudette, Denny Matulewicz and Coach Ed Kosior. TRADE HIGH BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1962 - 1963 On November 15, 1962, Coach Ed Kosior and Assistant Coach Dick Van Heynigen issued a call for basketball candidates. Thirty-eight players re- sponded in preparation for a schedule that included independent games with Adams, Hopkins Academy, Worcester Classical, Enfield, Drury and Chicopee Comprehensive, in addition to the Inter-School games. Trade High School was honored on two occasions. Chicopee Compre- hensive, a new high school, played its first Varsity game against the Trade Beavers. Enfield High School requested that the Trade Team help dedicate the modern gym in Enfield, Connecticut on January 3, 1963. During the basketball season many interesting games were played. Vic- tories were recorded over Tech, Adams, Classical, Worcester Classical, Chic- opee Comprehensive (2), Enfield and Alumni. The final record was 8 wins and II losses, 5 of the losses occurred in the final minutes. The Beavers had Commerce, Cathedral, Adams, Tech and Drury destined for defeats but al- lowed them victories in the final minutes. Captain Dave Kenney, an All-City selection, sparked the Beavers during the entire year. He was the 16th leading scorer in Western Massachusetts, averaging 17.2 points per game. Speedy Al Jones and Sure-shot Jim Bailey were the forwards. Bouncing Ben Hamilton was the center. Dave Kenney and Ace-rebounder Gary Ingham were the guards. Good-guard Pete Maloni started many ball games. Reliable Curt Wilkerson and Dependable Buzzie Weldon filled in on numerous occasions. Robert Morin was a three-year veteran at the Scorer's table. The manager of the team was Richard Villemure. 97 Basketball Squad First row: Buzzie Weldon, Jim Bailey, Curt Wilkerson, Gary Ingham and Pete Maloni. Second row: Ray Ruais, Capt. Dave Kenney, Al Jones and Ben Hamilton. Third row: Floyd Sessions, Lee Berrouard, Dick Villemure and Willie Harper. Fourth row: Coach Ed Kosior, Eddie Davis, Charles Cotton and Asst. Coach Dick Van Heynigen. Alumni Basketball Greats First row: James Shaver (1961), Jeff Brace (1960), Willie Curtis (1963), Anthony Bosini (1947), Willie Smith (1958). Second row: Philip Vecchiarelli (1947), Izzie Lewis (1961), George Govoni (1960), Donald Martin (1959). Third row: Dennis Matuliewicz (1963), Frank Ware (1958), Stewart Sheldon (1956), Sam Wallace (1959) and Willie Williams (1959). Basketball 99 iL ypeaneds eg eet. ange Saar - Front row: Minto, Little, Cloutier, McMaster, Theriot, LaPaliue, Greauvey, Williams, Eady, Matthews. Back row: Mng. Asta-Ferrero, Lawton, Denson, Beaulieu, Winslow, Rocca, Donovan, Gaumand, Pratt, Corbin, Stone, Couch McGibney. Greaney, Lawton, Matthews, McMaster Greaney Wrestling First row: Jack Joao, Dennis Bergeron, Forrest LaPointe, Gus Stovall and Peter Rocca. Second row: Victor Renaud, Earl Baidy, George Stavroulakis and Robert Beaulieu. Third row: Garry Foote, Ronald Greaney, Joseph Little and William Theriot. Fourth row: David Jordan, Nathan Eaton, George Strom and Coach Ted Plumb. In the short three year history of wrestling at Trade High School, this year's team, com- posed of mostly tenth graders, established their best record. In the city championships Trade placed two boys in the finals — Jack Joao, 103 pound class, and Robert Beaulieu, 154 Both boys were defeated in the finals for the city championships in their class by Trade's team losses came at the hands of veteran studded Tech and Cathe- dral teams. Next year's squad should make a very worthwhile showing. 101 pounder. close decisions. Left to right: William Bullivant, Dave Treganowan, George Vezina, Tom Fugiel, James Messier, D, Polosky. Absent: Walter Pistel, Cesar Narcisse Soccer j 4 DP j wim eee SN ie ie Front Row: Dennis Asta-Ferrero, Arthur Cheeks, Philip Gasnola, Joseph Ryans, Harold Bacon, Frank DaCosta, Lee Roberts, Richard Leiper, Clifford Turcotte, Ralph Galar- neau. Second Row: George Pratt, Daniel Peczka, Leroy Dickson, Joaquin Joao, Horatio Santos, Louis Dilks, Gibson Bryant, James Dilks, Ronald Czyewicz. Back Row: Coach McGibney, Rene Larouche, Thomas Palazzi, James Webb, Robert 102 Szamala, Teddy Brown, Joseph Mathews, Roy LaBerge. Swimming First row: Barry Bechard, Roland Cloutier, Philip Gassmola, Ronald Lapalme, James Dudley and Robert Szenkum. Second row: Mr. Macaris, David Bruso, Roy La Berge, Leonard Surpre- nant, Andre Williams, Brian Mannix, Thomas McMaster and Richard Marceau. 103 Front Row: P.- Ward, B. Petlockj) ©. Burkhard eG inguars. R.. Bolduc, R. Burgess, DL. Bente; We Reddin, «ho Galas Middle Row: C. Vincellette, W. Rittmaier, O. Weldon, J. Landry, A. Ingham, A. Rheaume, A Jones, G. Sexton, M. O'Brien, P. Sotiropoulos, R. Croteau, R. Villemune. Top Row: Coach Dan Meder, L. Berrouard, F. LaPointe, F, Blanchard; D: Baumann, KR. Galas: (Do Peczka so eoatron: i. Forsythe, A. stark; Do .Cox eke, Blais, si bacon, Coach Michael Rauseo. AL INGHAM, BOB ROGERS, AL RHEAUME. COACH MICHAEL RAUSEO, AL INGHAM. BOB ROGERS, OLIVER WELDON, AL RHEAUME,ALVIN JONES. 104 Camera Club MR. O’BRIEN. ROBERT SAWYER, JOHN COLAPIETRO, THOMAS ROLLEND, MR. MCCABE JW MNO (GUGEss ORE GRS Thomas Rollend, Michael Couture, Lillian Lord, Kathy Siropoulos, Sandra Knowlton and James DiCicco. Rep ites @alnues First row: Peter Supinski, Ed Goodhind, Francis Ladue, Bill Bullivant and George Vilkery. Second row: Norman Picard, John Kennedy, Peggy Gamache, Doug. Baumann, Jeannie Petvin, Richard Padykula, Theodore Haluck, George Ross, Don Abare and Mr. McNamara. Third row: Al Bedard, Norm Boucher, Doris Petrie, Lillian Deyo, Cliff Robinson, Judy Burdo, Linda Newbury, Bill Orcutt, Stan Traks, Richard Donahue. Fourth row: Bruce Wyman, Richard Scully, Larry Lavallee, Ron Meileur, Don Plouf and Bill Westerberg. Visual Aids i j Front Row: John Marlborough, John Stroz, Phyllis Cummings, Jane Stears, Marion Toulson, Rene LaRouche. Rear Row: Edward Kazunas, Kilvert Madden, Jerry Houle, 106 Mr. Frank Prew, Advisor. ueudiyy euuog ‘eye[g Baieg ‘sojnodoimog Ayyey ‘osneq epueig “jueIeg [oIeg ‘ouvoy yeg “4yeSSeg uevopr feasmMeg AivUesoy ‘[[ezzZNg sIUUOg ‘e1eUSIX) QUUOAX 4YSLI 0} Yor] — MOY puodss preureg “sij{ ‘uosuyor epury ‘sUIeTT[IM eupues ‘UITUOD weg ‘UMOIgG A[oAOg ‘UOSIpRey VdITy “QueAIg eUuBIsIODy ‘a lIyWVg STIOg ‘U0}[MOUY Beipueg ‘19441. eUuTjenboesr FYSLI 04 FFOT — MOY JUOLT WDd |} ]J14q Girls Iigletjpe fixe Front row: Brenda Vincinse, Izona Garland, Carol Spagnoli, Sheila Peabody, Lillian Lord, Lauretta Johnson, Jean Sapelli, Back rows Jamie Bisceqlid, Viola Ginnattassio, Dorothy Tyrell, Margaret Dezalia, ae kee Student Council ¥ First row: Richard Villemure, Robert Beaulieu, Ronald Bonneville, Dennis Matulewicz, Robert Genander, Milton Kidder, Jimmy DiCiocco, Bill Morin and Rooney Ledford. Second row: Edward Roberts, Alice Madison, Suzanne Denno, Margaret Gamache, Carol Fountaine, Peter Maloni, Roberta Guyette, Diane Malone, Sara Blake, Elizabeth Goyer, Douglas Buckley and Mr. Francis Hutcheons. Third row: Joseph Galarneau, Edward Tether, Edward Aldrich, Jean Weir, Nancy Sears, Edward Galas, Hayes Younger, Linda Newbury, Charlotte Singleton, Ondras Richard, Lawrence Davidson and Gerald Ledger. Fourth row: Eugene Glasunow, Charles Richard, Dale Cox, Ronald Lapalme, Klaus P. Feuerstein, Robert Gaudette, James 108 Fiddler, James Selna and Art Pepin. Driver Edu cation ere (OnIvER ED ete! First row: George Vezina, Robert Taylor, Ralph Dubois, D. Palosky. Second row: Kilvert Madden, Geneva Harrington, Doris Guerrette, Sue Bryant, Lucille Lebaj, Leslie Phelps, Elizabeth Goyer. Third row: John Brice, Maurice Perron, Tom Smith, Natan Eaton, Luther White Gerald Ducharme. Fourth row: James Robinson, Alton Brantley, Leonard Corbin, Eugene Glasonow, George Bottasso, Ricky Fredericks. 109 ‘pappeg Heq|y ‘Aping [409 ‘uDp0r P!ADG SNYIING UIMUAYS ‘YJIWS PjNIs ‘punuoe] uyor ‘UUDWWJID} Jaqoy ‘UINO|DYy P;OUoY ‘a[[!AWBWOS SHO ‘aBsago] Aoy ‘niyBojaq uaqoy ‘sojnodouljog |NDYg ‘aA MOY AYO|JEIUIA JUDD ‘PsnsId Pyouoy ‘uDIND soWOY] ‘UdIsHieg Leq y ‘AININOD =JaDYUdIW ‘UOSPIADG adUaIMD] ‘aspag UOjJAD|D ‘uldeg INYLW ‘IEaMOg PIDIJIM, ‘YOWS PAo]] ‘pupyses PsDYdIy ‘’adooy Ydjpy ‘uDpscr Ydjpy ‘une, Moy NDAIDN [OIDD ‘Walling UDIAIA ‘suaag Apne ‘JAOY aNd] ‘nalyoUH DIEA ‘GaayA paipuy ‘wyoyusiyy ppuA ‘Aajing euljsausy ‘puDjiNd OUOZ| ‘sipag AdDUDNY ‘e|;eUNIg Aupyy ‘1ysmoxods aulpjy ‘Yaysiy [OUND ‘swDI|! AA Ppuly ‘yuDAUg UOIDYS ‘eai4y, MOY “YSIDM 91490F ‘XNOUDW ODD ‘UospyW jaiDBinpy ‘sanbopr DWION ‘yalyND DJpuDs ‘DyaIW IIIT ‘UOJUNDH UDsNg ‘oAaq UDII|!] ‘4ajso4 Ja}Day ‘UOIa}] UDSNS ‘sanbonr Aajstug ‘sa1io0g ppury ‘AoH eunr Aipw ‘sojnodosijog aulsayjyoy ‘aasmeg AipWasoy :om] MOXY SOUIS “SU ‘|DAIOG DIDNW ‘HysmMoqosoy UAjLIDyy ‘Wolsg Asing ‘Buly pUO|D ‘euUlssig sio7 ‘naljnpag Adupy ‘asaiuioyy Aspy ‘asanBig) auUOA, ‘YPN|OH OAaY] ‘49};DYIG DWIDNy ‘sownr Sa1ojog ‘uosx2DF UDSNS ‘JaJadq $$ BjOIDD ‘|JeUUCD HIND] ‘UIGnY UDI||I] : au0 MOY ‘prel[Inorg eipuy “lepply UU ‘[LAeuuog preuoy ‘eanynog jeeyotpy ‘neouv[ey ydesor ‘TPsIg 19q]eM ‘AoyrVYS sowmeep ‘SsI[q Poqoy ‘oo00INIq sewer ‘ZdIMI[N}eYY STUUEG ‘ULLOPY WeT][IAA :MoI puoveg Peg AW ‘stveg AoueN ‘ul[UOD Bpureg ‘UISIPRA SITY ‘ploy uelr] ‘100g epury ‘poosso eapueg ‘I9Issay, UA[IeYyg “uekig ‘ouURSIOer “Yaequiery UA[OIeO ‘IepueUeEy WAOqOY :MOI YUOIY AJQ1ID0S JOUO} Student Association Assembly caecaintnaiaemetamaeneteetententateie me I , n ca : t f aie t ; th it LA A At A ih mM i : Cafeteria Helen Stolba, Ada L. Tell, Virginia Brown, May V. Cabble, Albina McCormack, Maybelle LaFleur, Mary L. Rosso, Emily M. Hayes, Mary Elsden and Lina M. Rogers. Building Staff Raymond Dupre, Henry Tourtelotte, James Pike, Charles Rivers (Head Custodian), Walter Harrison, Eugene Sullivan, James O'Connell, Stephen Janezek. 113 9-15 — First row: Mrs. Marcuson, Janice Hamilton, Ruth Krusiewicz, Linda Giverson, Virginia Massi, Elizabeth Seabrooks, Mary Brunelle, Realer Foster, Alice DeMars. Second row: Nancy Karalekas, Sheila Oliver, Gail Bernier, Pa- tricia Smith, Collette Chiloine, Sandra Foster, Carol Fogarty, Cynthia Pilon. Third row: Mary Bailey, Frances White, Lucille DuPerre, Elaine Samuels, Fran- ces Lynch, Alice Branch, Elizabeth Simmons, Bonnie Mills. 9-16 — First row: Mr. Souza, Catherine Miller, Kathleen Donahue, Judith Veremey, Sheila Riley, Mary Matthews, Geneva Harrington, Linda Allen, Karen Maloni. Second row: Eleanor Scheible, Line DiCiocco, Diane Malone, Leslie Phelps, Mary Ann Choinere, Karen Knowles, Judith Mills, Marjorie Samuels. Third row: Doris Guerrette, Norma Schaller, Sandra Hill, Alicia Dorval, Diane De Carlo, Daisy Strom. - Se Be Ay ae © 9 10-1 — First row: Mr. Berwick, Roger Cloutier, George Vickery, Gerald Pal- ozie, Forrest La Pointe, David Jordan, Robert Pellerin, Norman Picard, Karl Krogenberger, Stanley Krahala, Colin Williamson, Michael Burns. Second row: Richard Donohue, Robert Deloghia, Henry Oestel, Gary Aussant, Norman Plante, Royster Eady, Frederick Forsyth, Allen Denno, John Nelson, Albert Bedard. Third row: Willard Power, Clifford Robinson, Edward Galas, Gerald Braica, Raymond Burgess, Norman Boucher, Ralph Chartier, Frank Maello, John Kennedy. Fourth row: Jay E. Buckly, Lloyd Smart, Ernest Gosselin. 9 10-2 — First row: Mr. McNamara, Gaeton La Chance, Paul Pastore, Charles Dumas, Francis Matherway, John Fleming, Gary Steiner, Joseph Waz, Jr., Richard Cody, Patrick Corley, Jr., Cris Yensen. Second row: Larry Marron, Kenneth Boucher, Douglas Buckley, Thomas Palazzi, Thomas Vanderslice, Roger Duquette, Donald Plouf, Francis Bolduc, Thomas Twining, Robert Smith. Third row: Roger Murty, Alfred Duquette, Nelson Curtis, Thomas Dusza, Robert Pieczarka, Michael Collins, Albert Kahahalis. Fourth row: Nelson Loris, Richard Leiper, Robert Le Fevre, Louis Bisiniere. 115 10-3 — First row: Mr. Pratt, Glenn Goodale, Francis LaDue, Raymond Tan- guay, Richard Ferrell, Illiro Circosta, Gary Pike, Peter Stevens, John Kelly, Calvin Wilson, Lewis Dilks, William Higgins. Second row: Thomas Kelliker, Calvin Wilson, Lewis Dilks, William Higgins. Second row: Thomas Kelliher, Daniel Bussing, James Ferris, Robert Pepin, David Hill, Thomas Valarose, Albe Martin, David Bruneau, Lucien Valois, John Wilbur. Third row: Thomas Dimos, Dennis Cooney, Royal Moore, Albert Lalaskius, Stephen Brennan, Ar- thur Demers, Edmund Kutt. Fourth row: James La Rose, Richard Gerhard, Norman La Madeleine. 9 10-4 — First row: Mr. MacLennan, Racette, Bissonnette, Impagnatiello, Lus- signan, Braccialarghe, Hopkins, Schmidt, Dow, Cox, Converse. Second row: Berrouard, Corbin, Franceshetti, Gamache, Woodell, Reopel, Deuso, Lefebvre, Dane. Third row: Ledford, Messier, Hogan, Gil, Bertera, Beane, Hackstock, Drugan. Fourth row: Brady, Bousquet, Leja, Ferenz, Cariani, Nugent. 116 oe Te a we - 10-5A — First row: Mr. Macaris, William Bullivant, Craig Shepard, James Sul- livan, Maurice Koszorowski, Robert Crofts, Edward Provencal, Lee Barben. Sec- ond row: Robert Guay, Raymond Ruais, Armand Giguere, William Trombly, Bruce Horne, Barry Bechard, Ronald Doiron, Richard King, Harry Guyette. Third row: Rodney Brown, Robert Szemela, Ronald Bolduc, Fred Hawloy, Michael Kubicz, Floyd Monette, Ralph Hooper, Philip Michols. 9 10-6A — First row: Mr. Noiseux, William Morgan, Wayne Anderson, John Graham, Lyn DuKette, David Frasca, William Pollitt, Ernald Gelinas, Carl Vin- cette, Robert Sakowski. Second row: Donald Provost, George La Piere, Rich- ard Clark, Theodore Ryan, Michael O'Brien, Serge Poulin, Arnold Hall, John Papuzzo, Richard Squires. Third row: Andre William, Kenneth Pascale, James Perry, Leroy Murchison, Charles Copson, Thomas Davis, Thomas La Fleur, Howard Whitney, Leo Boucher, James Mango. ant pace: ‘ . oo fing Mh te ee tye 4 117 . ) a L 9 10-6B — First row: Mrs. Potter, Floyd Sessions, Steven Mominee, Edward Kochanek, Lewis Newberry, Robert Boduck, Leroy Dixon, Melvin Ryans, Burley Williams. Second row: Richard Concato, Alfred Gassnola, Daniel Peczka, George Foskit, James Gresham, Roger Wolcott, Louis Sweeney. Third row: Ernest Stacey, Dale Barrett, Raymond Smith, Andrew Daviau, Michael Ach- erman. Fourth row: Raymond Martin, Douglas Baumann. 10-5B — First row: Mr. VanHeynigen, John Quinlan, Richard Ackerman, Rich- ard Racine, Gary McGee, Lawrence Davidson, William LeClair, Thomas Perla, and Jerry Stockwell. Second row: Perry Kimball, Raymond Hiersche, David Plummer, Thomas Lawton, Dominick Amedeo, Richard Reddin, Peter Trench, and Kenneth Ostrander. Third row: Wayne Lizotte, John Galus, Nathan Eaton, Donald Minney, and Robert Blair. “ 10-7 — First row: Mr. Meder, Jeffery Muller, Robert Morin, Robert Wszolek, Kent Moss, Clyde Small, Alan Clough, John Kulik, Frank Leja, Charles Yon, Raymond Blais. Second row: George Sexton, Richard Letendre, Roland Blais, Carl Evangelista, Clarence Bussing, Donald Consolini, Lawrence David- son, Robert Szenkum, David Carrington. Third row: Kenneth Craven, James Dilks, Thomas Rosso, John Caron, Vincent Spagnoli, Kenneth Cornell, John O'Brien, Stephen Drozdowski. Fourth row: Robert Guyette, Brian O'Connor, Alfred McCoy, David Brothers. 9 10-8 — First row: Mr. Drewes, Ralph DuBois, Richard Lussier, Michael Egan, Gerald Quesnel, Raymond Smith, Robert Wilander, John Librera, Louis Thorn- ton, Edward Siwicki. Second row: Lawrence Soffen, Thomas Hall, William Hill, Michael Collins, Casmir Lazarz, Frank Marsh, Michael Gryzyacz, Bruce Guindon, Jerry Newton. Third row: William Bacyk, Harry Baer, Bruce LaDue, George Pratt, John Coughlin, John Bandowski, Richard Drummond, James Fid- dler. Fourth row: Robert Holub, Jack Basiliere, Otis Somerville, Thomas O'Neil. “ 9 ¢e bee gd 119 120 10-9 — First row: Mrs. Lynch, Howard Petrie, Peter Supinski, Donald Lang- lois, Gwen Talbot, Lenore Frappier, Barry Michael, Santos Nunez, Raymond Gossman. Second row: David Jameson, William Orcutt, Lawrence Warren, James Domainque, Edwin Kosinski, Richard Parent, Gary Paquette. Third row: Scott Calkins, Michael Carney, James Salter, Richard Padykula, Roy La Berge, Paul Violette. 9 10-10 — First row: Mr. Newsome, Don Williams, Jack Davis, Sue Bailey, Viola Bleznicki, Elizabeth Duffy, Ron Smith, Roger Choiniere. Second row: Burton Gilbault, Robert Denson, Andy D'Amours, John Minto, Ray Laramie, Clayton Pease, Bruce Petlock. Third row: Joe Darcy, Arlyn Wyman, Ken Braica, Bryson Gwinnell, Peter Rocca, Leon Gaumond, Richard Donovan. To ine ae SAE OV en ae i: ‘ ' a 10 11 — First row: Mr. Ross, Charles Richard, John Powers, Richard Bacon, Arthur Robbins, Jr., Walter Pyzocha, William Connor, Jr. Gabriel LaViolette, Edward Ghidoni, Joseph DaCosta, Wilfred Quesnel. Second row: Peter Alessi, Philip Cavley, George Blais, Arthur Stark, Robert Crotear, Daniel Buzzell, Steven Nurek, Donald Berthiaume, Charles Furgal. Third row: Robert Langlais, Alvin Watts, Robert Johnson, Thomas Metcalfe, Michael Trombley, Theodore Brown, John Kozach, Gerard Audette, Larry Unwin. Fourth row: Joseph Petelle, Carol Hill, Richard Dowler, Larry Sleeper, Wayne Tovet, Richard Fraska, James French. 9 10-12 — First row: Mr. Clough, Paul Williams, Conrad LaPointe, Veter Allen, David Clay, John Disley, Dwain Bent, Robert Malo, Ronald LaPre. Sec- ond row: Dale Cox, Lawrence Pietrucci, Donald Clay, Walter Urzedowski, Alan Degon, Donald Charter, Raymond Arpin, Daniel Germaine, Richard Zucce, William LaRochelle, Peter LaBrecque. Third row: Carmi Guyette, Thomas Dris- coll, Joseph Cargel, William Marron, Jeremiah Connors, William Theriot, Thomas Briota, Wesley Spafford, George Roberge. Fourth row: Thomas Athey, Philippe Gamache, Henry Bennett, Alfred Chiaro. —_— ; - 121 4 a _ a - 10-13 — First row: Mrs. Bernstein, Bruce Kennedy, Ralph LeCuyer, John Ferris, George Vezina, Leonard Gagliardi, Gary Mathieson, Louis Berte, Frederick Blanchard, Robert Tyrell, and Oliver Weldon. Second row: Stanley Jaros, Raymond Bertrand, Honore DeGray, Gerald Ducharme, Kenneth Slicer, Alan Bedard, William Griffin, Mark Cassesse, James O'Connor, and Darrell Grant. Third row: Kenneth Yarkey Michael Shea, Michael Lessard, Ernest Troie, Rich- ard Brodeur, Richard Remillard, Lester Guest, and Marcel Fleury. Fourth row: Larry Karpinski, Jeffery Supernaw, Gary Ingham, and Francis Seidell. 9 10-14. — First row: Mr. Moran, Ronald Hall, Joseph Little, Jeffrey Hartmann, Ralph Galarneau, Frank Peck, John De Marsice, William Robertson, Peter Sias. Second row: Francis Benoit, William Harper, Donald Nihill, Richard Ondras, Robett Olson, Patrick O'Connor, Paul Recor, Frederic Krastin. Third row: Thomas King, Anthony Barrows, Carl Perrot, Patrick Flynn, Walter Greenia, Thomas Tyrell, Charles Ducharme. Fourth 1ow: Dennis i, a Chisholm, Susan Clay, Mary Wezniak, Diane Gamache, Carol Stromwell, Nancy Sears, Linda English, 10-16. — First row: Miss Mazzuchelli, Lynd Jacqueline Lewis, Lucy Eberhart, Cynthia Williams. Second row: Colleen Moore, Janet Moran, Cindy Beldon, Suzanne Courtines, Sherlyn Tessier, Dorothy Gunn, Kathy Skala, Nancy Berthiaume. Third row: Ellen Harrington, Jill Mietka, Linda Porrier, Margaret Mason, Linda Dorval, Norma Jacques, Beryl Baldwin, Juanita White. Fourth row: Susan Jackson, Charlotte Lemieux. Second row: Ruby 10-15. — First row: Miss Murphy, Lillian Aubin, Linda Robidoux, Paul Ward, Donna Robinson, Margaret Gamache, Phyllis Altomare. Walter, Jennie Rendowski, Daveda Davenport, Darrilyn Henderson, Frances Tucker, Lillian Deyo. Third row: Kathleen Moore, Elaine Altomare, Nancy Bowers, Mattie Dearing. 124 e 4 10.17. — First row: Mrs. Beyette, Lois Ferioli, Kathy Blaisdell, Carol Marcoux, Janice LePage, Elizabeth Goyer, Carole St. Peter, Mary Jane Hoy, Wayne Diegel. Second row: Vivian Buttieri, Susan Heron, Eileen Dowd, Carol Fisher, Madeline Racette, Sue Bryant, Lucille Labaj, Marie Dionne, Kathy McCollum. Third row: Vera Hnatiw, Barbara Klinger, Sharon McNulty, Andrea Syniec, Ghislaine Aube, Barbara Rose, Andrea Webb. 10-18. — First row: Miss Mazzacappa, Helen Zuron, Elaine Byrd, Christina Nosaluk, Jessie Sawyer, Judith Burdo, Sandra Nicholas, Helen Smith. Second row: Karen Busiere, Cherie Busiere, Sandra Freeman, Susan Haemton, Lois Bissineri, Elaine Love, Pamela Busha. Third row: Phyllis Henderson, Gloria King, Jacqueline Walsh, Mary Nickerson, Laura Connell. an AEN Ne SR eo are gr a ay 11-1. — First row: Mr. Walkowicz, James McCarthy, George Ross, Laurence Lavallee, Richard Parisien, Joseph Ryan, Wayne Kratochvil, Richard Scully, William Westerberg, Kingsley Spencer. Second row: Francis Asselin, Anthony Albro, Robert Walker, John Stark, Ronald Meilleur, Lester Smith Bruce Wyman. Third row: James Cook, Ronen Van Oostveen, Thomas Ten) James Kittel, J. Harabin, William ichnion: 11-2. — First row: Mr. Michnovez, Theodore Sanders, Donald Abare, Claude Marois, Raymond Schmuck, Edward Goodhind, James White. Second row: Roger Cloutier, Larry Redmond, Ricardo Russo, Kenneth Beavlac, Bill Keyes, Frank Mazza, Earl Baidy. Third row: William Rittmaier, Jr., Joe Matthews, Robert Daignault, Richard Boyle, Peter Lewis, Jeff Walters. Fourth row: Michael Ouimette, Richard Childs. 11-3. — First row: Mr. Prew, Lawrence Allard, John Stroz, Robert Lubarsh Edward Roberts, Rene Larouche, Gerald Houle. Second row: Robert Petlock, Thomas Garvey, Jimmy DiCiocco, John Chmura, Carmen Belleville, Stanley Szpakowski. Third row: Michael Glover, Richard Szorzafava, Richard Klekotka, Gordon Dionne. 11-4. — First row: Mr. Donohue, Douglas Fuller, Charles Labossiere, Ronald Sylvan, Benjamin Jones, Dennis Bulat, John Begley. Second row: Paul Buck, David Jahn, Raymond Hall, Donald Dunlap, Richard Chamberlain, Gerald Smith. Third row: Joseph Cardinale, Charles Higgins, Gregory Biggs, Leo Weidersheim, Carmelo Frasco. Bs 11-5. — First row: Mr. Dooley, Walter Smith, Jessie Eady, Arthur Bonneau, Richard Farrell, Richard Galas, David Thompson. Second row: Thomas Tokarz, Lance Whitcomb, Thomas Templeman, Robert Wilkie, Eddie Davis, Kenneth Ruais. Third row: Ephraim Carron, Peter Defocie, Antony -Leonezyk, George Luccardi. Pea Gee 11-6. — First row: Mr. Tarnauskas, Robert Cook, David Toohey, Sidney Lee, Warren Slater, Elmore Felton, John Czupryna, Brian Mannix, Elvin Jones. Second row: Ronald Winslow, Richard Brown, Donald Murach, Ronald Krupke, Robert LeBlanc, Anthony Coppa. Third row: Ronald Teece, Robert Pollack, David LaPierre, Kenneth Parker. 11-7. — First row: Mr. Vyska, Joseph Danek, Larry Bagley, Hayes Younger, Roger Girard, Eugene Glasunow, Robert Bordeaux, Ralph Jordan, Ronald Koziol, Albert Bergeron. Second row: Paul Mathieson, Daniel Athas, Kenneth Lavallee, Gus Stovall, David English, James Morace, Maurice Perron, George Douglas, Albert Guertin, Rosaire Messier. Third row: George Bottasso, Robert Gaudette, Dale Kratochvil, Joseph Zarlengo, Atonio Pereira, Eugene Piechota, Sherwood Baccus, Philippe Rivard, Harold Bacon. 11-8. — First row: Mr. Knapton, Paul Jorezak, Donald Taupier, Dennis Walker, Francis Rice, Claude Aube, Nelson Abodeeb, Pellerin Burroughs. Second row: David Verlotta, Gerald Barron, Richard Peterson, Alto Daniels, William Holt, Robert Bremner, Ralph McCarthy, Paul Green. Third row: Robert Schoolcraft, Richard Pelletier, Louis Morace, Gerald Sedelow, James Waz, Richard Flamand, William Gilman, Thomas Curran. Fourth row: Jack Houle, Jerry Davis, William Rose, Thomas Chuilli, James Webb. 11-9. — First row: Mr. Pryor, Ronald Goodrow, John Reseigne, Gloria Tourville, Dennis O'Connell, Richard Munson, Thomas Fugiel. Second row: Stephen Tillander, Dwight Sokoll, Edward Tether, Eugene Frechette, Robert ' Beaulieu, Thomas Rollend. Third row: Victor Flebotte, Clifford Turcotte, John Bronson. 11-10. — First row: Mr. Hutcheons, Francis Kulis, Susan Miller, Doryce Provost, Henry Mercolino, James Warga. Second row: James Matroni, Thomas Berard, Richard Roy, Robert Sawyer, James Richardson. Third row: Richard Taylor, Robert Syniec, Bernard Brunelle, Michael Smith. Pees. J 11-11. — First row: Mr. Afton, Paul Sotiropoulos, Victor DeGray, William Mayou, John Leger, Arthur Pepin, Richard McKillop. Second row: James Silva, Harry Pease, Edward Pepper, William Fountain, Richard Morini. Third row: Richard Villemure, Bruce Graham.. 11-12. — First row: Mr. Rice, Curt Bartos, Theodore Rosever, Haydn Long, George Monte, Robert Babcock. Second row: Daniel Collins, Donald Harold Loving, William Hollister, Ralph Dill, James Goss. Third row: Blackwell, William Turner, 11-13. — First row: Mr. Moody, Richard Brennan, William Reddin, John Basile, Robert Draper. Second row: James Blanchard, Thomas McMasters, Robert Martell, John Dryjowicz. 11-14, — First row: Mr. Magee, Philip Gassnola, Peter Gonyea, Neal Robbins, Augusto Coelmo. Second row: Stanley Traks, John Owen, Charles Leger, Stephen Morgan. Third row: David Hall, James Disley. 131 11 15-17. — First row: Mrs. Welch, Clementine McNeil, Larraine Chartier, Elsie Tobey, Violet Knowles, Sandra Goss, Suzanne Denno, Marilyn Korabow- ski. Second row: Ruth Little, Theodora Haluch, Carol Narreau, Margaret Steeves, Helen Lorge, Gladys Shaver, Dolores James. Third row: Ernestine Bailey, Carol Doty, Theresa Sauve, Linda Newbury, Shirley Jacques. 11-16. — First row: Mrs. Sullivan, Audrey Dionne, Lillian Lord, Patricia Dunnigan, Bette Smith. Second row: Sarah Jackson, Rose Richardson, Carol Ross, Therese Marcotte. Third row: Ann Jacques, Judith LaBrie. 4 bes Hes ty be og te | eg Pfitteteseaa 7 = 2 es he 132 11-18. — First row: Miss Musgrove, Linda Johnson, Sandra Knowlton, Alice Madison, Beverly Brown, Sandra Williams, Jacqueline Nutter. Second row: Pamela Conlin, Rosemary Bewsee, Brenda Deuso, Catherine Sotiropoulos, Patricia Christian, Bonnie Buzzell. Third row: Joan Bassett, Carol Parent, Donna Chipman, Sara Blake, Angelina Dimino, Nancy Redin. 4 11-A. — First row: Mr. Craven, David Culbertson, Henry Dzardziel, Gordon Frey, Dennis Cloutier, David Lukas. Second row: Leonard Surprenant, Richard Pac, Gleen Allan, Ronald Richter, Bruce Forsyth. Third row: Michael Couture, Robert Creanza, John Lanou. 133 134 B-115 — First row: Mr. Michaet Rauseo, David Douilliard, Robert Nason, Vic- tor Marini, Paul Bessette, James Sevigne, James Robinson, Calvin Wilson, Leroy Fisher, Lugrand Handford, John Brice. Second row: Robert Taylor, James Billings, Kenneth Robinson, Willie Scott, Keith Jubrey, Thomas Smith, Frederick Mitchell, Caesar Narcisse. Third row: Joseph Buteau, Carmin Mazza, Quentin Foote, William Glenn, Lester Brace, Richard Talbot, Alton Brantley. ueiBiieyw Axouy ‘eulysnig e1]9q euressoy ‘uoybuippng ejjyeg ‘seiddesy ueer 'yoeyoueimey] usjepy sup) UMOIG GUIIOYZED ‘OI;[ 1Ae] UeSNS 'UMOIg eIyZUAD ‘suspueT AYyZou0g :MoOd PslUuy “sul|jod 8ulliosy “SIA LISMOIZE eS Plsldped ‘ajquiely eyreys 8IGON oey euljsnicn P] 9q SluUuer “sup ‘UeUIT;IND ejleys ‘Aydunwy e2Ao¢ ‘ueyo } eseqieg ‘oulseony ey :MOd puocses � “sOfONISU] ‘pysuAzing ua}s}] “SIAN ‘ueboyy yyipy ‘iuoyy Asew ‘yuijy Ajyog ‘uijybneqoyy yosebueyy ‘iy21 ey eupues ‘obuejieZ Apne ‘zieyohsyg Ajseaog :Mod 45414 — ONIASISSY TVOIGIN ‘lyuodIUONg UIPNE ‘Issoy uesr ‘yIeID Heys ‘WejMe7] sJOURe Z 'WOUU0D, © PldN4eg ‘HII. 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GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR WITH Mrs. CROWE, SECRETARY Mrs. RITA TRIGGS Mr. WALTER STANTON GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR 139 W. Axtman B. Boucher E. Boucher B. Bransfield H. Burzynski J, Clough ° i: a. F. DePiero H. Drewes J. Fortsch M, Johnston Dr. E. Klein F. Knapton E. Kosior J. Maloof L. Mazzuchelli 141 AL ‘Mezzacappa J. Michnovez M. Murphy E. Musgrove R. Newsome M.- Sullivan S. Tarnauskas A. Taylor R. VanHeynigen S. Bernstein F. Hutcheons 143 MATILDA GALLAGHER AND MRS. DORAN - mesg “APY pure uoseypey jneg ‘Buraoy PlOLe}Y ‘seuyy jelueq ‘woig ebioeg ‘jojng siuueq :moi puoses “eyonoiey] suey pue ApeZ uyor ‘mojsulpa uoy ‘o220!IDIg Awwir ‘uosiyainw e687 ‘}jeuu0D, © SiuueGg :Mou 4S414 SIQUUT AA IIDY ADI]OY Pee, ADQG P]?!4 CPT ts Eo sere 3 ame 1 e oe vig. ons aie ‘ } ‘ _ i) } : { “fie An } i | ve Tl in) aur gn oe Diieny pin ® oy i : m4 ee ty PLS “ : s bf , ha Ai 7 ef sy wit ae oo ears wae pate o ator aenre