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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

TRADE HIGH BEAVER 1964 SPRINGFIELD TRADE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS G344Sp +1 G7 IG 64 Lithographed Sringtil Tde Hig h Schoo _ ey, ae Aassachuse Ss TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration Guidance Health Department Beaver Staff Senior Class Officers Senior Class Advisors Presidents Message Senior Class Individual Pictures Senior Directory History Ballot Will Prophecy Poem Song Awards Undergraduates Junior Class Officers Post Graduates Faculty English Department Math Department Science Department Social Science Department Shops Post Graduate Areas Extra - Curricular Sports Building Staff Governor Peabody's Visit Prom New Building 113 - 132 133 - 137 139 - 149 151 - 165 166 - 170 171 172 - 182 183 Dedication Dedication to Mr. Brunton We the seniors of the class of 1964, recognizing your unselfish efforts in our behalf do dedicate to you this Trade High Beaver. We found you fair, hard working and loyal to us in your firm, unfailing guidance. We appreciated your amiable attitude and sympathetic feeling for our many problems. In fact, we think of you as a Good Guy. ADMINISTRATION DR. T. JOSEPH McCOOK, Superintendent, Springfield Public Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mayor Charles V. Ryan Jr., Chairman Theodore E. Dimauro, Vice Chairman Rose Marie Coughlin Romeo J. Cyr Vincent DiMonaco Wilbur J. Hogan Mary M., Lynch T. Joseph McCook, Superintendent Alice B. Beal, Deputy Superintendent Joseph E. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent Robert J. Lane, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Owen B. Kiernan, Commissioner of Education, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Vocational Education Walter J. Markham, Director, John F. Shea, Assistant Director EDMOND P. GARVEY Director MRS. TERESINA B. THOMPSON Assistant Director MR. DENNIS J. BRUNTON Assistant Director EDMOND P. GARVEY Director DENNIS J. BRUNTON TERESINA B. THOMPSON Assistant Director Assistant Director Guidance Mrs. Rita Triggs Mr. Mario Pellegrini Walter Stanton Mr. Health Office ee ee Di BIER ER i RA PEACE AN IE Mrs. Anna R. Roy Beaver Staff Stephen E. Tillander, Editor - in - Chief Beaver Staff Stephen Tillander, Editor - in - Chief William Orcutt, Assistant to the Editor David Jameson, Photo Editor Linda Russell, Sports Editor Donald Williams, Art Editor Gwen Talbot, Typing Editor Anthony Snook, Production Editor Viola Bleznicki Richard Padykula Susan Bailey Scott Dooley Clayton Pease Gloria Tourville Andre D'Amours Doryce Provost 10 SENIORS Senior Class Officers ta Catherine Sotiropoulos, Secretary; Benjamin Jones, Boy Marshal; James DiCiocco, President; Alvin Jones, Vice President. Senior Class Advisors Miss Louise Mazzuchelli Mr, Frank Prew Senior Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor 12 President’s Message. As we prepare to leave this great institution of learning, we look back at the years that we have spent at Trade High School. We are aware of the fact we owe a great deal to the many people who have helped us reach this point, especially our teachers and counselors for working so diligently with us. Without their guidance, understanding, and friendship we would not have reached the niche that we must be ready to take in the world of tomorrow. We thank our parents, because we appreciate the assistance and encouragement which has helped us through our high school days. Without their love and patience it would have been impossible for us to spend these years in school . With their help we have obtained the knowledge and skill we must use to solve the many prob- lems which lie ahead. We certainly appreciate the conscientious efforts that have been made by the administrators and faculty in keeping pace with the latest developments and tech- nical changes in our trade. As we leave Springfield Trade High, we feel certain that We are ready and well prepared to take our place in this competitive and fast- changing world.We realize that there will continue to be problems, but we must cope with them from the lessons that we have learned. We thank our class advisers Mr. Prew and Miss Mazzuchelli for working so hard with us. We must continually reappraise our accomplishments and strive for a better un- derstanding of the changing trends throughout the world. We realize that there will be numerous obstacles to overcome, but we feel confident that, with God's help, our goals will be realized. James DiCiocco Class President 13 Seniors Nelson Abodeeb Anthony Albro Daniel Athas Neal Atkins Claude Aube 14 ass of 64 oy, ; Sherwood E. Baccus Harold Bacon Larry Bagley Earl Baidy Ernestine Bailey 15 Seniors VY i Kurt Bartos John Basile Joan Bassett Robert Beaulieu John Begley 16 Class of 64 Carmen Belleville Thomas A. Berard Albert Bergeron, Jr. Rosemary Bewsee Sara Blake WA eniors James Blanchard Arthur Bonneau Robert Bordeaux George Botasso Richard J. Boyle 18 Class of ‘64 Robert R. Bremner Richard Brennan John M. Bronson Beverly Brown Georgianna Bryan 19 Seniors Paul Buck Dennis Bulat Bonnie J. Buzzell Ephraim Carron Richard K. Chamberlain 20 Class of 64 Richard W. Childs John Chmura Patricia Christian Thomas Anthony Chuilli Dennis P. Cloutier 2A Seniors 8 es Roger Cloutier Pamela Conlin James E. Cook Anthony Joseph Coppa Michael John Couture 22 Class of ‘64 Ronald Crafts Robert Creanza Thomas Curran Robert Morris Daignault Joseph Danek 23 Seniors Gerard Daris Victor Degray Suzanne Denno Brenda Joyce Deuso . James Di Ciocco 24 Class of ‘64 Ralph Dill Angelina Dimino James Disley Carol Anne Doty David Downie Pas: Seniors Robert Draper John S. Dryjowicz Donald Dunlap Jesse J. Eady 26 Class of ‘64 Richard Farrell Elmore Felton Victor Flebotte Bruce Forsyth Gordon Frey 27, Seniors Thomas Fugiel Douglas Fuller Thomas Garvey Philip Gassnola Robert Gaudette 28 Class of ‘64 Yvonne Giguere Roger J. Girard Eugene Glasunow Suzanne Gladwin Michael Glover De Seniors Ronald John Goodrow Roger Gove Paul M. Green David Hall Theodora Sophie Haluch 30 Class of '64 Charles Higgins Robert O. Hooper Gerald Houle Sarah Jackson 3] Seniors Anne Jacques Shirley Jacques David M. Jahn Dolores Jeannine James Linda Johnson 32 Class of ‘64 Alvin Jones Benjamin Jones Paul Jorczak Ralph Jordan Patricia Keane 33 Seniors Ernest Keyes William Keyes, Jr, James Kittel Sandra Knowlton Marilyn Korabowski 34 Class of ‘64 Ronald Koziol Dale Kratochvil Wayne Kratochvil Richard Klekotka Francis David Kulis 35 Seniors Ronald Paul Krupke Charles La Bossiere Judy LaBrie John F. Lanou David La Pierre 36 Class of ‘64 Rene P. La Rouche Robert Jahn Le Blanc John W. Leger Ruth Little Lillian Lord 37 Seniors Helen Lorge Hayden D. Long Hope Loritz Robert Lubarsky George Luccardi 38 Class of ‘64 , Lukas ’ Alice L. Madison David Brian M. Mannix Richard P. Marceau Robert Martell 39 Seniors James Matron Paul Mothieson Ralph McCarthy James McCarthy p 40 Class of ‘64 Thomas McMaster Clementine McNeil Ronald Meilleur Henry L. Mercolino Armand Millette 4] Seniors 4 Richard Morini ; Richard Munson Donald Lee Murach Linda Lucille Newbury Jacqueline Lee Nutter 42 Class of ‘64 { Michael Ouimette | John Owen Caro} Parent Richard M. Pac Richard Parisien 43 Seniors Kenneth Parker - Harry Pease Richard Pelletier Arthur Albert Pepin 44 Class of 64 Edward Joseph Pepper Antonio Pereira Maurice Perron Richard A. Peterson Robert Petlock 45 Seniors Eugene Piechota ) William Reddin Doryce Provost Nancy L. Redin John F. Reseigne 46 ass of 64 James J. Richardson Rose Richardson Ronald E. Richter William Rittmaier, Jr. Philippe Rivard 47 Seniors ili Thomas M. Rollend Wiliam Rose Richard Roy h R Theresa M. Sauve Joseph Ryan 48 Class of 64 Robert B. eae Richard F. Scorzafava Gerald Sedelow Gladys E. Shaver James J. Silva 49 Betie Smith Gerald E. Smith Walter Lee Smith Dwight Sokoll Catherine Sotiropoulos 50 Class of 64 ; | Paul Sotiropoulos Kingsley Spencer Gus Stovall George L. Strom Si Seniors Raph H. Strom John Stroz Leonard E. Surprenant Ronald Sylvain Robert J. Syniec 52 Class of ‘64 Stanley Szpakowski, ihe Edward A. Tether Stephen E. Tillander Thomas Walter Tokarz Jou Seniors Elsie Tobey Gloria Tourville Stanley Traks William B. Turner Robert Van Oostveen 54 Class of ‘64 illemure Vv ichard J R David William Verlotta Dennis Walker James Warga Jeffrey Walters 55 Seniors James McDonald Webb William Westerberg Lance Sidney Whitcomb James White Leo Wiedersheim 56 THE CITY LIBRARY @ la S55 of ‘64 SPRINGFIELD, MASS Sanara Williams Ronald Crawford Winslow Bruce Wyman Hayes Younger 57, Seniors Joseph Zarlengo 58 Senior Directory Donald Charles Abare 962 Center St., Ludlow Radio Glee Club, Rifle Club Nelson Abodeeb 1703 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Machine Baseball, Basketball, Football Anthony Albro 592 Meadow Street, Agawam Radio Radio Club, Sound Crew Francis J. Asselin 19 Cumberland Radio Sound Crew Daniel Athas 1267 Bay Street Machine Drafting Honor Society, Glee Club, Steering Committee Neal Atkins 13 Wigwam Place Painting and Decorating Bowling Claude Aube 530 Plainfield Street Machine Sherwood E. Baccus 22 Layzon Brothers Road, Indian Orchard Machine Harold Bacon 26 John Street Machine Baseball, Football, Hockey, Soccer Larry Bagley 75 Birchwood Road, Southwick Machine Bowling Earl Baidy 237 Pendelton Ave. Radio Football, Glee Club, Sound Crew, Wrestling Ernestine Bailey 407 St. James Avenue Foods and Catering Glee Club, Student Council 59 Kurt Bartos 101 Oak Street Paint and Decorating Basketball, Student Council John Basile 309 Island Pond Road Pattern Joan Bassett 87 Robert Dyer Circle Beauty Culture Drill Team Robert Beaulieu 53 Clyde Street Graphic Arts Soccer, Student Council, Track, Steering Com- mittee, Wrestling John Begley 43 Elmdale Street, West Springfield Electric Stage Crew, Steering Committee Carmen Belleville 765 Main Street Electric Stage Crew Thomas A. Berard 19 Hawthorne Street Printing and Lithography Yearbook Albert Bergeron, Jr. 117 Kirkland Ave., Ludlow Machine Wrestling, Glee Club, Soccer Rosemary Bewsee 47 Richelieu Street Beauty Culture Glee Club, Steering Committee, Drill Team Sara Blake 343 Forest Hills Road Beauty Culture Majorette, Cheer Leader, Student Council, Drill Team James Blanchard 29 Melville Street Welding Student Council Senior Directory Arthur Bonneau Brookfield Road, Brimfield Auto Mechanics Robert Bordeaux 18 Brookline Ave., Agawam Machine George Botasso 108 Prospect Street Machine Drafting Band Richard J. Boyle 74 Gresham Street Radio Glee Club, Rifle Club, Sound Crew Robert R. Bremner 258 Cooley Street Machine Richard Brennan 17 Eastgate Road Sheet Metal Rifle Club, Steering Committee John M. Bronson 68 Pembroke Circle Printing and Lithography Beverly Brown 14 Richelieu Place Beauty Culture Drill Team, Glee Club Richard Edward Brown 19 Berkeley Street Auto Mechanics Georgianna Bryan 33 Bethany Rd., Monson Beauty Culture Honor Society, Glee Club, Drill Team, Steering Committee Paul Buck 50 Irving Street, West Springfield Electric Stage Crew Dennis Bulat 103 Three Rivers Rd., North Wilbraham Industrial Electronics Soccer, Stage Crew Bonnie J. Buzzell 620 Carew Street Beauty Culture Drill Team, Traffic Squad 60 Ephraim Carron 19 Benton Street, North Wilbraham Auto Body Track Richard K. Chamberlain 53 Blue Grass Lane, Ludlow Electric Stage Crew Richard W. Childs 12 Eloise Street Radio Radio Club John Chmura 268 Parker Street, Indian Orchard Electric Hockey, Soccer, Stage Crew Patricia Christian 10 Buchholz Street Beauty Culture Drill Team Thomas Anthony Chuilli 205 Wilbraham Rd. Machine Dennis P. Cloutier Shepard Rd., Blanford Radio and TV. Honor Society, Sound Crew, Steering Committee Roger Cloutier 7 Locust Street Radio Swimming, Track, Sound Crew Daniel Robert Collins 55 Wait Street Cabinet Pamela Conlin 15 Fredette Street Beauty Culture Drill Team, Honor Society, Student Council, “Spotlight on Youth James E. Cook Main Street, Blanford Radio and TV. Rifle Club Anthony Joseph Coppa Feeding Hills Rd., Southwick Auto Body Senior Directory Michael John Couture 23 Mary Street Printing and Lithography Class Treasurer, Honor Society, Glee Club, Student Council Ronald Crafts 1584 East Street, Ludlow Sheet Metal Glee Club, Student Council Robert Creanza 351 Oakland Street Sheet .Metal Student Council Thomas Curran 85 Cedar Street Machine Drafting Glee Club Robert Morris Daignault 121 Union Street, West Springfield Radio Joseph Danek 14 Montcalm Street, Indian Orchard Machine Basketball, Glee Club, Track Gerard Daris 132 Riverton Rd. Machine Eddie Davis 56 Terrence Street Auto Mechanics Victor DeGray 224 Center Street, Indian Orchard Cabinet Baseball Suzanne Denno 86 Amherst Street Foods and Catering Glee Club, Student Council Brenda Joyce Deuso 558 Plaintield Street Beauty Culture James Di Ciocco 274 Commonwealth Avenue Electric Class President, Honor Society, Student Council, Stage Crew, Steering Committee 6] Ralph Dill 53 Villa Parkway Cabinet Angelina Dimino 851 Union Street, West Springfield Beauty Culture Glee Club, Drill Team Gordon Dionne 38 Hillcrest Electric Stage Crew James Disley 226 Main Street, Monson Welding Student Council Carol Anne Doiy 72 Kensington Avenue Bakery Honor Society David Downie 39 Fairview Street, Ludlow Printing and Lithography Glee Club Robert Draper 157 Kensington Avenue Welding John S. Dryjowicz 33 Rogers Ave., Ludlow Welding Student Council, Steering Committee Donald Dunlap 318 Page Boulevard Electric Basketball, Soccer, Stage Crew, Track Jesse J. Eady 43 Stebbins Street Auto Mechanics David English 32 Dresden Street Machine Football, Swimming, Track, Steering Committee Richard Farrell 680 Carew Street Auto Mechanics Elmore Felton 70 Kerry Drive Diesel Senior Directory Victor Flebotte Eugene Glasunow 74 Littleton St. 408 Chestnut Street Printing and Lithography Machine Drafting Band, Steering, Committee, Soccer, Student Bruce Forsyth Gouncl 11 Avion Place Electric Suzanne Gladwin Stage Crew Vining Hill Road Needle Trades William R. Fountaine Glee Club, Yearbook 52 Albemarle St. Cabinet Michael Glover Gordon bey So eehe Hill Road, Hampden North Monson Rd., Hampden Auto Mechanics Stage Crew Student Council Edward Goodhind, Jr. Thomas Fugiel oe ages 42 Los Angeles St. ae Printmenencitinearcny Band, Rifle Club, Sound Crew, Steering Golf, Hockey Mein eS Ronald John Goodrow 58 Cross St., Ludlow Printing and Lithography Douglas Fuller 12 Rood St., Ludlow Electric Bowling, Football, Glee Club, Student Council, Yearbook Stage Crew Roger Gove Thomas Garvey been pa cms ge ees ese Football, Glee Club Electric Baseball, Basketball, Stage Crew Paul M. Green Philip Gassnola Se er aa 13 Moxon St., Indian Orchard FE Salt Welding neta Baseball, Soccer, Swimming David Hall po benicaudena 3 engage Street 24 Alfred St, ss that Machine Raymond Hall Basketball, Football, Glee Club, Student Coun- Ware Road, Palmer cil, Track Electric Yvonne Giguere SCRE 690 St. James Ave. Theodora Sophie Haluch Beauty Culture 131 Center Street, Ludlow Drill Team, Glee Club, Steering Committee Bakery Mark Girard Glee Club, Rifle Club, 35 Converse St. Foods and Catering Rifle Club, Soccer, Stage Crew, Steering Charles Higgins 27 Dearborn Street C Electric ommittee Steering Committee, Student Council, Stage Roger J. Girard Crew 30 Loring St. Machine 62 Senior Directory William Bruce Holt 15 Whitfield Street Machine Football Robert O. Hooper 103 Flint Street Printing and Lithography Gerald Houle 1164 Page Boulevard Electric Steering Committee Sarah Jackson Apt. 602-100 Division St. Needle Trades Glee Club, Traffic Squad Anne Jacques 58 Pasco Road Needle Trades Traffic Squad Shirley Jacques 60 Lamont St. Foods and Catering Glee Club David M. Jahn 48 Hobson St. Electric Dolores Jeannine James 74 Boylston Street Bakery Band, Cheer Leaders, Honor Society, Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Noma Award Linda Johnson 63 Penrose Street Beauty Culture Drill Team, Steering Committee William Johnson 25 Lebanon Street Electronics Radio Club Alvin Jones 74 Sherman Street Auto Body Baseball, Basketball, Class Vice-President, Student Council Benjamin Jones 51 Westwood Ave., East Longmeadow Industrial Electronics Class Marshal, Stage Crew, Steering Committee Paul Jorczak 225, Eddy sof Machine Honor Society Ralph Jordan 69 Cedar Street Machine Basketball, Glee Club, Track Patricia Keane 17 Woodmast St. Beauty Culture Glee Club, Drill Team Ernest Keyes 387 Eastern Avenue Electric Stage Crew, Sound Crew William Keyes, Jr. 116 Second St., Pittsfield Radio Sound Crew James Kittel Highland Avenue, Russell Radio and T.V. Sound Crew Sandra Knowlton 17 Lowell Street Beauty Culture Class Marshal, Drill Team Marilyn Korabowski 132 Harvard Street Foods and Catering Glee Club Ronald Koziol 185 East St., Easthampton Machine Drafting Glee Club, Steering Committee Dale Kratochvil, Point Grove Rd., Southwick Machine Bowling Wayne Kratochvil 97 Ridgeway St., Westfield Radio and T.V. Honor Society, Sound Crew Richard Klekotka 56 Lamb St., South Hadley Falls Industrial Electronics Stage Crew, Swimming, Visual Aids Francis David Kulis 480 White St. Printing and Lithography Student Council Ronald Paul Krupke 289 Tinkham Road Auto Mechanics Charles La Bossiere 176 Milley St., Ludlow Electric Steering Committee, Stage Crew Judy LaBrie 7 Wilson Street Needle Trades John F. Lanou 797 Carew St. Sheet Metal David La Pierre 34 School Street, Warren, Mass. Diesel Rene P. La Rouche 43 Wilmont St. Industrial Electronics Band, Strage Crew, Track, Soccer, Committee Robert John Le Blanc 314 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow Diesel John W. Leger 1382 Center St., Ludlow Cabinet Student Council Ruth Little 53 Oak Street Foods and Catering Haydn D. Long 15 Fairmount St. Cabinet Lillian Lord 30 Armory St. Needle Trades Senior Directory Steering Class Secretary, Class Treasurer, Steering Com- mittee, Honor Society, Student Council, Traffic Squad Helen Lorge 97 Oklahoma Street Foods and Catering Glee Club 64 Hope Loritz 13 Gratlan Street Foods and Catering Honor Society, Glee Club, Traffic Squad Robert Lubarsky 270 Berkshire Ave. Industrial Electronics Stage Crew, Track George Luccardi 40 Tower Terrace Auto Mechanics David Lukas 80 Audubon Avenue, West Springfield Radio Sound Crew, Radio Club Alice L. Madison 31 Stebbins St. Beauty Culture Honor Society, Student Council, Steering Com- mittee, Drill Team Brian M. Mannix 29 Ralph Street Auto Mechanics Richard P. Marceau 27 Health Avenue Pattern Soccer, Student Council, Swimming, Track Claude A. Marois 11 Donald Street Radio Football, Sound Crew, Glee Club, Hockey, Rifle Club, Stage Crew Robert Martell 53 Holland Drive, East Longmeadow Sheet Metal Paul Mathieson 28 Front St., West Brookfield Machine James Matroni 74 Hill St. Printing and Lithography William Eugene Mayou 159 Massachusetts Avenue, Ludlow Cabinet Baseball Senior Directory Jacqueline Lee Nutter 27 Anthony Street Beauty Culture Drill Team Michael Ouimette 319 West St. Radio John Owen 111 Washburn St. Welding Student Council Richard M. Pac 101 Berkshire Drive, Westfield Radio and T.V. Honor Society, Sound Crew, Wrestling Carol Parent 30 Greenlawn St. Beauty Culture Drill Team, Glee Club Richard Parisien 47 Calhoun Street Radio and T.V. Honor Society Kenneth Parker Birch Hill Road, West Brookfield Auto Mechanics Doris M. Patrie 62 Roy St., Ludlow Beauty Culture Drill Team, ‘Spotlight on Youth,’ Society, Student Council, Rifle Club Harry Pease 42 East Main St., Huntington Cabinet Richard Pelletier 53 Gaudreau Ave., Ludlow Machine Arthur Albert Pepin 31 Pinewood Rd., Hampden Cabinet Edward Joseph Pepper 54 Lombard Ave., East Longmeadow Cabinet Glee Club Antonio Pereira 48 Essex St., Ludlow Machine Honor 65 James McCarthy 10 Home St. Radio Sound Crew Ralph McCarthy 695 Liberty St. Machine Drafting Football, Hockey, Track Thomas McMaster 87 Thompson St. Welding Football, Glee Club, Swimming, Track, Steering Committee Clementine McNeil 90 Shattuck St. Foods and Catering Ronald Meilleur 148 Glen Oak Drive Radio Sound Crew, Rifle Club Henry L. Mercolino 1073 Colombus Ave. Printing and Lithography Band, Yearbook Armand Millette 17 Holland St. Machine Basketball, Glee Club Richard Morin? 21 Wilcox Street Cabinet Richard Munson 226 Pendleton Ave. Graphic Arts Honor Society, Student Council Donald Lee Murach 260 Gulf Avenue Auto Mechanics Carol Narreau 40 Beaudry Street, Indian Orchard Foods and Catering Glee Club Linda Lucille Newbury 220 Center St., Indian Orchard Bakery Rifle Club, Student Council, Noma Award Senior Directory Maurice Perron 51 Central St., Brookfield Machine Band Richard A. Peterson RFD 2 Mashapaug, Holland Machine Robert Petlock 178 Hancock St. Electric Sound Crew, Steering Committee, Stage Crew Eugene Piechota 74 High Street Machine Honor Society, Student Council Doryce Provost 285 Ro sewell St. Graphic Arts Steering Committee, Glee Club, Student Council Cheer Leader Thomas Rae 27 Rodney Smith Circle Radio Sound Crew William Reddin 132 Alderman St. Pattern Baseball, Steering Committee, Track Nancy L. Redin 64 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow Beauty Culture Drill Team, Traffic Squad John F. Reseigne 44 Alvin Street Printing and Lithography Football James J. Richardson 12 Brimfield St., Ludlow Graphic Arts Soccer Rose Richardson 7 Kensington Ave. Needle Trades Glee Club, Traffic Squad Ronald E. Richter 162 Almira Road Electric Steering Committee, Stage Crew 66 William Rittmaier, Jr. 178 Pendleton Ave. Radio Baseball, Basketball, Football, Glee Club Philippe Rivard 28 Baywood St. Machine Thomas M. Rollend 42 Dewey St. Printing and Lithography Camera Club, Vice-President (11th grade) Wiliam Rose 343 Porter Rd., East Longmeadow Machine Honor society Richard Roy 66 Worcester Avenue Graphic Arts Football Kenneth Ruais 10 Allendale Street Auto Mechanics Basketball Joseph Ryan 2535 Main Street Radio Sound Crew Theresa M. Sauve 17 Kulig Street Foods and Catering Drum Majorette, Steering Committee, Honor Society, Glee Club, Traffic Squad Robert B. Sawyer 17 Gardner Street Printing and Lithography Camera Club, Steering Committee, Glee Club Richard F. Scorzafava 34 Mulberry Street, West Springfield Electric Class Marshal, Football, Stage Crew Gerald Sedelow 216 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Machine Baseball, Bowling, Soccer Gladys E. Shaver 125 College Street Foods and Catering Band, Glee Club, Student Council Senior Directory James J. Silva 111 Hamburg Street Cabinet Student Council Bette Smith 52 Malden Street Needle Trades Steering Commmittee, Glee Club, Honor Society Student Council Gerald E. Smith Maple Street, Huntington Electric Glee Club, Stage Crew Lester Smith 35 Cameron Street Radio Sound Crew, Rifle Club Walter Lee Smith 37 Pendleton Avenue Auto Mechanics Dwight Sokall 47 Alden Street Printing and Lithography Rifle Club, Yearbook Catherine Sotiropoulos 85 Upland Street Beauty Culture Class Secretary, Drill Team, Glee club Club Paul Sotiropoulos 121 Woodmont Street Cabinet Baseball, Glee Club, Student Council Kingsley Spencer 19 Prince Street Radio and TV. Baseball, Sound Crew John E, Stark, Jr. 53 Parkside Street Radio Sound Crew, Radio Club Gus Stovall 11 Carpenter Court Machine Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Glee Club, Track George L. Strom 1028 River Road, Agawam Machine Raph H. Strom 728 Suffield Street, Agawam Machine John Stroz 19 Redden Street Electric Stage Crew Leonard E. Surprenant 225 Holyoke Street, Ludlow Graphic Arts Honor Society, Swimming Ronald Sylvain 36 Duryea Street Electric Stage Crew, Track Robert J. Syniec 734 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Printing and Lithography Baseball, Football, Student Council, Yearbook Elaine Mary Szpakowski 1142 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard Foods and Catering Stanley Szpakowski, Jr. 1142 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard Industrial Electronics Stage Crew Edward A. Tether 17 Clark Street Printing and Lithography Hockey, Student Council, Yearbook Robert S. Walker 115 Davis Street Radio and TV. Jeffrey Walters 172 School Street, Agawam Radio Russell S. Walters 53 Cottage Street, Southwick Auto Body Traffic Squad James Warga 11 Greenleaf Street Printing and Lithography Glee Club James McDonald Webb 50 Elmore Avenue Machine William Westerberg Sunset Rock Rd., N. Wilbraham Radio Electronics Rifle Club, Radio Club, Sound Crew Lance Sidney Whitcomb Church St., West Brookfield Diesel Student Council James White 360 Hancock Street Radio Leo Wiedersheim 25 Tracy Street Electric Rifle Club, Stage Crew Robert H. Wilkie 18 Hadley St., So. Hadley Diesel Sandra Williams North Langyard Road, Southwick Beauty Culture Glee Club, Drill Team Ronald Crawford Winslow 84 Prouty St. Auto Body Bruce Wyman Birch Hill Rd., Blanford Radio and TV. Senior Directory Honor Society, Rifle Club, Sound Crew Hayes Younger 31 Ringold St. Machine Drafting Honor Society, Student Council Joseph Zarlengo 8 Buchholz St. Machine Shop Football, Honor Society David L. Thompson 895 Williams Street, Longmeadow Diesel Swimming, Steering Committee Stephen E. Tillander 36 Buckingham Street Printing and Lithography Yearbook 68 Thomas Walter Tokarz South Street, West Warren Auto Mechanics Elsie Tobey 404 Walnut Street Foods and Catering Gloria Tourville 45 Potter Place Graphic Arts Rifle Club, Student Council, Yearbook, Steering Committee Stanley Traks 44 Webster Street Sheet Metal Rifle Club Clifford W. Turcotte 1203 Dwight Street Printing and Lithography Baseball, Bowling, Camera Club, Soccer, Track, Wrestling William B. Turner 19 Wilbraham Avenue Cabinet Football Robert Van Oostveen 67 Russell Rd., Westfield Radio and TV. Sound Crew, Hockey, Track David William Verlotta Central Street, West Warren Machine Richard J. Villemure 56 Dimmick Street Paint and Decorating Baseball, Basketball, Football Dennis Walker 89 Better Way Machine Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Football Kenneth Parker Birch Hill Road, West Brookfield Auto Mechanics History We, the Class of 1964, entered Springfield Trade High School in September of 1961. Our first day seemed a most confusing one, ds we tried to find the hallways which we were to pass through during our next three years of high school. It was an exciting day, for we met the new friends and new teachers we would have this first year. 1961-'62 An orientation assembly was sponsored in early October for the new students. This assem- bly showed us the various sports and club activities which we could join and thus become a part of our Trade High School life. During that year many of us studied hard, hoping that we would be assigned the shop of our choice for our junior year. As the weeks and months went by, our sophomore year was coming to an end. Mr. Frank Prew, our advisor, helped us elect our officers for our junior year. Soon it was June, and our first year at Trade was ended. 1962-'63 We were glad to return in September 1962. lt was fun for all of us to come back to school — back to our teachers and classmates and to the familiar halls which we now know very well. We were soon organized with the Co-op- eration of Mr. Prew. Our Junior Class officers were: President - Jimmy DiCiocco; Vice Pres. ident - Tom Rollend; Secretary - Catherine Sotiropoulos:-and Lillian Lord; Treasurer - Mike Couture; Girl Marshal - Sandy Knowlton; and Boy Marshal - Richard Scorzafava. Our group was greatly helped by the steer- ing committee. Our first dance, ‘Autumn Hop,” was held on October 26, 1962 and was a great success. At Christmas we sold candy. The pro- ceeds from this sale started us off well for our junior year. As January came around, it was time for us to have another dance. This ‘Winter Hop was held January 25, 1963. We started several projects in preparation for our senior year. In May of this junior year, ground was brok- en for the Trade High addition, Mayor Ryan having the honor of turning the first spade. In October that same year, a transistor ignition device was given to the Trade Automotive Sci- ence Department. Then, too, government, bus- iness, and labor leaders held a conference at Trade High School. More than 300 government officials were there, including Governor Pea- body and Mayor Ryan. As the days rolled on, the class ballots were completed by the school’s new IBM electronic computer, in only seven minutes after the polls closed. The new senior class officers were elected as follows: President - Jimmy DiCiocco; Vice President - Alvin Jones; Secretary - Cather- ine Sotiropoulos; Treasurer - Lillian Lord and Mike Couture; Girl Marshal - Sandra Knowlton; Boy Marshal - Benjamin Jones. During the Class Day Assembly of the Class of 1963, their officers presented our president, Jimmy DiCiocco, and our Secretary, Catherine 69 Sotiropoulos, the schoo] shield. It was a great ocassion for the Class of 1964 to receive the school shield, because this meant our junior year was now ended, and we were now the new senior class. After class day, our junior picnic brought about a day of fun for all of us. Even though the day was chilly and it started to rain, many of the students took to the water in spite of the weather. Many of the other stu- dents went roller skating at the skating rink. lt was a day of laughter and fun for everyone. 1963-1964 September of 1963 we started in as proud seniors eager to start this year off with pride to show we were in our last year at Trade High School. Field Day was held in September 1963. And then it was our turn as seniors to go against the juniors. It was an exciting day for all who watched the seniors and juniors com- peting against each other in various field sports. The months were slipping by quickly for many of us. We sold candy again, the pro- ceeds of which helped our treasury with funds for our senior prom. In the fall, Trade set up a Beaver Trading Post where students could buy school supplies. The Graphic Arts Department designed the signpost and scenic background. Late in the fall,, we were greatly honored by a visit from 17-year-old Lella Krishnamurthy from Bangol- ore, India. Everyone enjoyed her interesting speech given in the assembly. Early in 1964 we were visited by a girl from Japan. By February our Trade High Addition was nearing comple- tion and due to open in the fall of 1964. On February 14, 1964 our Valentine Senior dance was sponsored. It was called ‘Heart of My Heart Hop and was well attended. Phil Dee, a former graduate of Trade High School, was the D.J. April brought the date of our senior luncheon. What fun it was to join our classmates in the Trade High Tea Room to en- joy the delicious food prepared by our students! After spring vacation came the banquet and prom. Shaker Farms ballroom was beautifully decorated; the food was delicious; and the music memorable. We will never forget this night of nights. Soon it was May and Class Day finally came. As we marched down the aisle of our auditor- ium, our hearts were filled with the mixed emotions of happiness and sadness, for we knew this was our last assembly at Trade. After passing on the shield to the junior class, we planted the ivy, a growing thing to contribute to the beauty of our school. Our graduation was one we shall always re- member. !t was held in the Springfield Auditor- ium, Tuesday, June 9, 1964. Even though we knew this was the last time we would all be together as a class, we knew our memories of Trade High would live with us forever. Catherine Sotiropoulos Class Secretary Dolores James Brenda Deuso Dolores James Pamela Conlin Bette Smith Hope Loritz Carol Parent Susanne Gladwin Sara Jackson Linda Johnson Doryce Provost Lillian Lord Rosemary Bewsee Sandra Knowlton Cathy Sotiropoulos Ephaim Carron and Elsie Tobey Gladys Shaver Judith LaBrie Jacqueline Nutter Beverly Brown Cathy Sotiropoulos Patricia Keane Sara Blake Patricia Keane Hi-Boy Marilyn Korabowski Carol Doty Linda Johnson Rosemary Bews ee Mrs. Welch Trade John Wayne Liz Taylor Fugitive WHYN Phil Dee 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 Class Class Couple Class Note Writer Shortest Tallest Class Dreamer Class Artist Alibi King Alibi Queen Class Loafer Class Miser Class Hangout Class Manhater Class Womanhater Most Alert Most Conscientious Class Clown Favorite Teacher Favorite Band Favorite Actor F avorite Actress T.V. Program Station Disc Jockey 70 James DiCiocco James DiCiocco Danny Athas Larry Bagley James DiCiocco Hayes Younger Roger Gove Dave Jahn Phil Rivard Dave Jahn Bob Beaulieu James DiCiocco Paul Green Bob Gaudette James DiCiocco Jesse Eady and Alice Madison Bill Holt Donald Webb Dennis Walker Gus Stovall Richard Munson Bill Holt George Douglas Dennis Boulat Burger-Chef John Begley Bill Rose Bill Rose Ralph Jordan Mr. Meder Trade John Wayne Liz Taylor Fugitive WHYN Phil Dee Will |, CLAUDE MAROIS leave a book to Mr. Macaris entitled “7 Ways To Improve Your Swimming.” |, RICHARD PELLETIER leave to James Morace counterfeit passes to get out of Mr. Macaris’s room. RICHARD VILLEMURE leaves Robert Croteau his basketball ability. BENNEY JONES leaves Charles Cotton all the shoes he has worn out during the four years in school. STEPHEN E. TILLANDFR leaves Mr. Gunning his smile to keep his disposition up. JOHN STROZ leaves Edward Roberts, a straight A’ student, the wrong answers to Mr. Hesse’s tests. WILLIAM JOHNSON leaves Lawrence Allard and George Ross the following: 99 burned out picture tubes, 20 Edison original light bUlbs and 97 Japanese transistors. DOUG FULLER leaves to any drowsy Junior his act of looking busy while napping. The Machine Shop boys leave to the Juniors of the same department the Inter-mural Championship plaque in Basketball. The Paint and Decorating boys leave their finger paints on the wall in the hall to all who appreciate creative painting. The Graphic Arts department leaves to Paint and Decorating worn out paint brushes for any emergency paint job. The Cabinet boys leave to Miss Gilson a set of prints for a Malt Shop with a coinless operated juke box. The Radio Shop leaves the Electric Shop all the used T.V. tubes with a permanent picture of a pin-up girl. ROBERT PETLOCK leaves his ‘‘water-wings ’ to a freshman member of Mr. Macaris’, next year's swimming team. RENE LAROUCHE leaves Mark Drugan and Peter Stevens all his excuses to get out of shop, and to Mr. Brady all the ‘You alls'’ he can find. THOMAS GARVEY leaves Tom Valarose his baseball batting record to be used as an inspiration. JOHN BEGLEY leaves to Paul Guay of Machine Shop a pair of stilts. Beauty Culture senior girls leave to the electric shop defective electric equipment which can be used as a legitimate excuse to be on the third floor. |, BONNIE BUZZELL, leave to Gh islaine Aube my spot in typing; | hope you do better than i did. |, Helen Lorge, leave to Wayne Deigel a lifetime supply of happy pills. |, Albert Bergeron, leave to Roy Gauthier all my unfinshed detention privileges, my bill for the books | lost, and my third floor locker. 1, CLAUDE AUBE, leave to Ronald Rueon, one left sneaker (try to find the right one), all my unfinshed detention and a lost book. |, HAYES YOUNGER, leave to Daniel Buzzell the right to go to second lunch, the ability to stay out of Mr. Souza's way and my undying hate for the Beatles. CARMEN BELLEVILLE leaves to Jalbert his secret on how to develop a muscular arm by blowing into his finger. The girls of Beauty Culture leave to the next years Beauty Culture class our best wishes for the future in hair dressing. 1, ERNESTINE BAILEY leave to Wayne Diegel my ability for making and frosting cakes. SHIRLEY JACQUES leaves to Jackie Welch her doughnut for breakfast. SUZANNE GLADWIN leaves to Mrs. Sullivan her memory of her to do with as she pleases. ALICE MADISON leaves to the new Senior Beauty Culture Class, enough creme rinse to put a permanent end to the ratty teased hairdos and one rat tailed comb to poke through those sprigs, of hair. |, TERRY SAUVE leave to Mrs. Simes the patience to cope with the Glee Club. |, ROSE RICHARDSON leave to Andrea Syniec my space at the lunch room table. 1, CAROL DOTY leaves to Diane Di Carlo all the crumbs in the bakery class. |, DORIS PATRIE leave to Richard Galus a full bottle of brown hair dye. 1, DOLORES JAMES leave to Andrea Webb the following: the authority to take whip cream from someones des- sert. |, THEO HALUCH leave to Mrs. Bernstein the Noma Spelling list that she lent me last January. |, Doryce Provost leave to Diane Di Carlo one pair of worn out white sneakers that she may use during the next few years, while jumping around the gym floors rooting for Trade’s Basketball team. ANNE JACQUES, leaves Norma Jacques the best seat in the office. |, LLNDA JOHNSON leave to Linda Gardner my place on the third floor staircase in ‘‘A’’ building. 1, MARILYN KORABOWSKI leave to Mrs. Welch my bad temper. |, HOPE LORITZ leave to Miss Gilson and Mrs. Welch the following: to each | leave a large bottle of nerve tonic. |, PAT KEANE leave to Jackie Welch the following: her sneakers which she let me borrow so many times. BETTE SMITH, 7 | Will leaves to the English classes of ‘'65'’ her Macbeth book written in Modern English for a better understanding of Shakespeare. |, ROBERT BEAULIEU leave to Donald Berthiaume his passing grades in English, authority pass, and his ladder for the third floor. |, BILL FOUNTAINE leave to any Junior my medical excuses for getting out of gym. |, WILLIAM HOLT leave to Eddie Holt all my passes with the name-?-on them, and the right to call Mr. Nels Johnson, John Wayne for the next year. |, TOM ROLLEND, leave to whoever cleans my locker one pair of used athletic socks, and a pair of gym trunks wrapped up in an odoriferous towel. ROBERT SAWYER leaves to Mr. Newsome his gold plated key to the dark room. JAMES SILVA leaves to Mr. Afton the peace and quiet he needs so much in class. I, GEORGIANA BRYAN, leave to the Jnuior Beauty Culture Class my good mark for the coming year. |, JUDY LABRIE leave to Judy Mills my detention for being smart. |, LILLIAN LORD leave to Sherilyn Tessier a tape measure to keep up with her figure. SANDRA KNOWLTON, leaves to Miss Musgrove her tonsils so she can holler louder at the class of 1965. We, BRENDA, DEUSO, JACKIE NUTTER, BEVERLY BROWN, and SARAH BLAKE leave to the Junior Beauty Culture Class our ability to cut classes. |, PAMELA CONLIN, leave to the Junior Beauty Culture Class my com- plexion for future demonstrations. |, CATHY SOTIROPOULOS, leave to Elaine Byrd my exotic temper. Practice and keep it under control. I, EARL BAIDY, leave Royster Eady my locker and anything in there of value. I, RICHARD PARISIEN, leave Claude Small 3 year old, size nine sneakers. |, JAMES RICHARDSON, leave Raymond Gossman the privilege of staying after school with Mr. Newsome. |, RICHARD MUNSON, leave to Mr. Newsome every pair of shoes he has confiscated from the ridge runners of Hampden. The Class of '64 leaves to the Class of '65 dreams of spending some time on the third floor. |, GENE GLASUNOW, leave to George Bottasso our 26 Navy Whaleboat, in case your ship goes down when you're on active duty. I, BILL WESTERBURG, leave to Mrs. Lynch my dictionary of American slang. |, LEONARD SURPRENANT, leave Mr. Newsome the ability to teach someone else to use the airbrush. |, RONALD SYLVAIN, leave Robert Pelerin permission to smoke near radio shop. |, VICTOR DEGRAY, leave Mr. Maloof of Cabinet shop my ability to do math and tracing. The Senior majorettes leave to next years Majorettes the pleasure of freezing at the football games. |, RICHARD CHILDS, leave the ‘‘Class of '65'' my gym suit full of holes. 1, DENNIS CLOUTIER, leave Mrs. Lynch ‘‘Macbeth'’ for ever and ever and also her medical background in “Arrowsmith.” |, EDWARD GOODHIND, leave to Gene Goodhind a pass to get back into school, and a spoon to stir his coffee at the Bay Diner. We the entire ‘’Class of 1964 ' leave to the “‘Class of 1965 ', all the happiness and prosperity for the coming year possible. The authors of this class will leave you wondering on this the eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hundred and sixty-four; in withness whereof we have inscribed our names: Linda Johnson Bruce Wyman Bonnie Buzzell Yvonne Giguere Nancy Redin Lillian Lord Wayne Kratochvil Linda Johnson Stephen E. Tillander Signed, sealed, and declared by the ‘'Class of '64 ' as its last Will and Testament in the presence of these three, who upon request do subscribe their signatures as witnesses thereto. Gary Steiner Class of 1965 Frances Theriague Class of 1966 Nancy Hurley Class of 1967 72 Prophecy In the year of our lord, 1984, we — the class of 1964 — are celebrating our first reunion in twenty years. With our greying hair, our wrink- led brows, our petty troubles and our proud successes, we have returned to Trade where we spent three long years — (more or less—mostly more.) We were anxious to return this year, as we are told this will be the last year that teachers will be at Trade. By next year they will all be replaced by teaching robots,for the school will be entirely automated. Doors will open by electric eye, unlawful passage in the corridors between classes will be flashed on the office radar screens, attendance will be punched in on time clocks, tests will be admin- istered, answered and checked by IBM, and all homework will be assigned on special tapes, to be played on bedside record players so that knowledge may be absorbed painlessly and effortlessly while the student sleeps. Yes, it was time that we return to see what little of the school was left as it used to be. Our class president and steering committee had arranged for a fleet of 1984 Sting Ray Corvette Space Ships, which were equipped with dual gyroscopic quads and collapsible engine amplifiers (whatever those may be), to land us safely on the Trade High Roof Landing Strip at 200 MPH. Harold Bacon, Dave Eng- lish, Robert Bordeaux and Roger Girard were assigned to the roof with hooks attached to ropes in order to catch us as we landed. Doug Fuller had carefully checked the ropes to make sure they were not the old rope pull ropes that might break at the most critical time. We all got there safely with a jerk or so as the ropes tight- ened — but safely — praise be! How impressive was the sight of our old school — now called Trade High School and Technical Institute! It has expanded to include 26 buildings, named after the 26 letters of the alphabet. All students attending the school now have to pass a pretest in A-B-C Dariatrics (the alphabet) for unless you know your letters you are lost making your way around. Before landing, we flew low over the beauti- ful T shaped swimming pool — blue water in a gold tank. This pool was constructed from re- jected Navy materials and is filled with surplus water left over from the discarded Cuban pipes at Guantanamo after the new _ installations were completed. On the diving towers we saw the manly figures of Phil Gassnola, Lennie Surprenant and Tom MacMasters, resplendent in their blue and gold sequined swim suits, supervising the swim classes. As the huge glass dome covering the strip rolled back to let us land, we were greeted by Mr. Brunton and Mr. Craven bouncingly peppy as ever because of their diet pills invented by 73 our foods graduates. Helen Lorge, Gladys Sha- ver, Clementine MacNeil, Susanne Denno and Carol Narreau were now incorporated under the name of ‘‘Efficiency and Deficiency Diet Dosages - Pills for Pep - Inc.’’ They have hired Jesse Eady as distributor, and he is making a good living selling to everyone who has either too much or not enough of something — and that's about everyone. As we entered the lobby we were greeted by the cheerleaders, now as the NUMBERS SQUAD, for no one has a name anymore. Sara Blake and Doryce Provost were ‘'Ccurtesy Leaders’’ for the day. Traffic officers with blue and gold Sam Brown belts directed us to the registration booth where we were given numbers by Rose Richardson and Edward Goodhind. According to the new IBM classification | am now $1964 -03-4-48-13-6-2-5. (See note at end) Now we can read each other's history at a glance. After receiving our numbers, Claude Aube and Bill Holt directed us to the escalators up to the newly decorated tea room. We were delay- ed by a loss of power between floors; and our boys, David Jahn and Charles Higgins, helped restore power. Ralph Jordan and Roger Gove were unhappy because they had not been issu- ed numbers. They still had their own names. The records showed that they had not yet made up the hours lost when they skipped shop to go to the third floor and didn't report to detention to make up the time before graduation. The escalator finally started again, and we were able to see through the glass walls into a small room where Marilyn Korabow ski, John Begley and John Chmura were cramming the tutelage of Rosemary Bewsee A-B-C Darian drilling them in the letters of the alphabet so they could find their way around. We finally reported to the tea room for coffee. There we were received by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Triggs who welcomed us. Hope Loritz and Elsie Tobey and Ruth Little were assistant class hostesses and helped serve the delightful blue berry cakes decorated with gold frosting. Robert Syniec, James Matroni and Henry Merc- olino were having a fine time in their high chairs and kiddy cars, watched over by Sandra Williams as baby sitter. These boys have lived in space so long that their ages get younger instead of older. By next reunion they will have disappeared completely. We sat at a table and chatted with hand- some James ‘‘Wink’’ Richardson who, they say, continues to twinkle his big brown eyes at his boss in hopes of a raise just as he used to wink at the teachers, hoping for an ‘‘A ’, Rene La- rouche, Hayes Younger and Danny Bussel join- ed us proudly saying James Blanchard had bought a new ‘'Caddie just to drive to Prophecy work in. Now we went to the auditorium where we were greeted by Mr. Garvey. He has retired from the Navy as an Admiral — but is still working for Trade’s expansion, Here we learn- ed how much the school has grown. Connect- ing the 26 buildings are fifteen miles of cor- ridors leading to 1984 shops — one for each year. Among the new ones is Ronald Sullivan's shoe shop which restores heels lost on the esce- lators. In the library annex is Rosemary Bewsee, an A-B-C Darian, who teaches the alphabet. Ronald Koziol is an animal trainer in charge of Building X where the wild pupils are now taught. The auto shop has a new, copter divi- sion where Jackie Felton and Ephram Carron repair students’ helicopters with the same lov- ing care which they gave their own jalopies back in 1964, Donald Sylvain was having the horn on his car disconnected so that Bob Lubar- sky couldn't play with it any more. Trade now is affiliated with Westover Field, now known as the Air and Space Control An- nex, and has the use of Bradley Field as a training area for revved up copters and stu- dent planes. There is a new class for Paul Sarczak and Robert Bordeaux - - signal corps men and runaway traffic officers. It is quite a sight to see them practice their flag waving drills. The Needle Trades Department has ex- panded and now makes all the various pink, green, blue, white, checkered, plaid, striped and polka dot uniforms for the various health departments, plus the bikinis for the student swim classes, Lillian Lord and Bette Smith are the new assistant supervisors. All 10,000 students wear | B M number identification tags. Teaching is done by closed circuit T. V. by Master Teachers on various shaped T. V. sets. Square sets for shop instruc- tion, round sets for extra-curricular and related instruction, and egg head shapes for academic courses. The school has a Co-op affiliation with City Hall with a constant student exchange of government offices under auspices of the Social Studies Departmenet. It is not unusual to see the Mayor in a student's class for a day, while the student occupies the mayoral chair, or student's driving the street cleaning apparatus While the street cleaner solves his math prob- lems in exchange. All this makes for a better undesrtanding of civic responsibility. Late into assembly as usual were Bob Gaudette, Armand Millette and Paul Mathie- son. They were always late for everything except lunch and the 2:50 bus. Mr. Garvey closed his remarks with congrat- ulations on our reported sucesses, hoped our stay would be pleasant and gave us the keys to the school. At last we could visit the third 74 floor without being challenged. After assembly, we proceeded to the cafeteria for lunch. What a change, No more lines — cashiers, tables or chairs. Or food! Walls are lined as in an automat with various vitamin and food pills according to the taste of meat, vegetable, dessert or drink. Put in a nickle, press a button, and swallow your pills. Elaine Spakowski replenishes the containers with pills. There is a special distributor for lozenges for Glee Club tenors who want to ease their throats after they try to hit the high notes at an early assembly. Dave Downie, Roger Girard and Ralph Jordan were trying these out out and you should hear the beautiful high A's. With lunch over, we looked in on the gyms with their new tumbling apparatus and spring boards. Here we were amazed at the feats of the sons of some of our famous athletes. No longer does height prove an advantage in basketball. Linda Newbury, Dolores James and Theo Haluch of the Bakery Department dreamed up a new formula which has pro- vided material for the amazing Flubber-Dubber sneakers. Made of dough reinforced with bub- ble gum, sponge rubber and saw dust, these sneakers give a buoyancy that makes the sons of Jimmy Webb, Alvin Jones and James Kittell jump higher than the marks set by the Harlem Globe Trotters. We marvelled at the new lockers, self-clean- ing, self locking, self opening, and burgular proof installed by Gerald Sedelow and Sher- wood Baccus. We overheard Mr. Donahue telling Don Dunlap he was now happy for he had finally secured all the supplies he wanted. We noted our class ivy had grown so that it made a shaded arbor between buildings. Here we saw the lovey-dovey undergrads lingering at the bell and parting with that, ‘I've Got to say good-bye but see you later look before dashing into the next class. Robert Draper, James Disley and John Drytowicz were in the welding shop watching the new process for welding on the shoe heels caught in the escalators. A row of shoeless girls waited cheerfully on the upholstered settee made by Robert Morini in his hobby shop. Some of our enterprising members had ads posted on the bulletin boards. Gloria Tour- ville was taking orders for a new rocking chair in which you could comfortably dream up new designs. Better than the old stools at the drawing boards she says. Benjamin Jones has opened up the new Racket Car Wash. He says it's easy work as he just leaves the cars out and prays for rain. John Owens runs a new school for metallurgists. He has hired John Leger, who does the backbreaking job of hauling the rocks from which comes the ore from which Prophecy comes the metal from which come the samples used for research at the school. Tom Berard is in the Snow Plow and Snow Manufacturing Company. A “hot line’’ from his friends in school tell him of days exams are to be given. On the day Tom goes to work manufacturing enough snow to close the schools. He hires the students who are free for the day to shovel out the teachers’ parking places. He's happy the kids are happy and the teachers are happy so it works well all around. In the show cases all our old class pictures are displayed. Here were the prom couples. We felt like singing ‘Hey, Good Lookinal”’ Here were Theo Haluch and Maurice Perron, Elsie Tobey and Ephram Carron, Alice Madison and Jesse Eady, Dave Downie and Frances Tucker, Lorraine Belden and Armand Millette, Carol Doty and Bob Wilkie, Ernestine Bailey and William Johnson, and Linda Johnson and Michael Couture. In a special section were the snappily uni- formed reserves: Downie, Marois, Abare, Dis- ley, Silva, Couture, Gassnola, Parisien—all navy men. Alone, but proudly wearing his marine uniform, is Robert Beaulieu. Dennis Walker, not to be outdone, has added enough pounds to round out a new state trooper’s uniform. He says he has fun rounding up speeders, and nightly checks on one armed love birds like Richard Chamberlain, who has a habit of driving with only one hand on the wheel. Out the window we can see Dick Peterson chatting with ‘Uncle’ Nels Johnson who is beamingly happy with his new addition. At the registration desk we see late comers John Stroz and Robert Lubarsky, without the pro- verbial pencil behind their ears. Bob looked very chic with his new haircut just recieved at Dennis Bulat’s new barbershop. Dennis said he in which you could comfortably dream up lost a lot of money during the Beatle craze but Crew Cuts are back in style so he’s busy again. We saw Mr. Pelligrini congratulating Tony Pereira, and James Webb for success in solving the Spaceophone strike. They are executives with their own secretaries - - no more spelling problems. We hear from Miss Gilson that Sarah Jack- son has recieved her doctor's degree in food tasting from the Eatmore University in Had- enuff, Alaska. She is to be food consultant for the supermarket chain owned by Robert Sawyer and James Warga. William Rittmaier is in the movies playing the part of an Indian scout in the Davy Crockett Kiddies Series. He wore his costume to the reunion and has been cutting quite a figure shooting blank bullets up and down the escalators. Tee: Before our main meeting we attended a style show in the Beauty Annex. Here walls were pushed back for our large group and revolving stages and beautiful backdrops rose from the floor to make a real stage setting. Terry Suave was singing the opening song as an introduction to the showing staged under the direction of Alice Madison with Sue Glad- win coach for the models. Lovely gowns made by Ann Jacques and Judy LaBrie set the exotic hair styles. Models were Sandra Knowlton, Carol Marcoux, Brynda Dueso and Linda John- son. Styles were created by Pamela Conlin and Georgianna Bryan, and featured the ‘Way out Look and the ‘“‘Flip Flap Droop.” Ushers were selling Jackie Nutter's new magazine called, “Your Hair Without You, containing articles on the creation, choice and care of wigs. Beverly Brown and Yvonne Gig- vere were selling wigs — and told us that standard wardrobes today require at least four wigs per person — one for morning, after- noon, sports and Sunday or party wear. Doris Patrie was busy interviewing celebrities and notes for her fashion column published in an internationally famous fashion magazine. Bonnie Buzzell had a table full of a new hair spray which can be used to cool the heads of hot tempered people. Cathie Sotiropoulos and Carol Parent were reading the directions and seemed interested. Joan Bassett and Pat Christian wer displaying folders for a European tour of famous beauty salons, and Pat Keene was collecting deposits or the trip. We sat beside our former classmate Nancy Redin, still looking very chic and up to date and obviously enjoying the show. We then adjouned to the new convention hall, a beautiful auditorium like room in the new wing. There our old stage crew, John Begley, Carmen Belleville and Paul Buck were arranging the chairs. Jimmy DiCiocco was checking his speech, and Mr. Prew and Miss Mazzuchelli, our advisors ,were checking flow- ers and programs and seating. Carol Doty was in charge of all the extra details. We were de- lighted with the upholstered chairs and soft music which made for enjoyment and comfort. At the speaker's table, a push of the button brought up a glass of water for the thirsty speaker, an alarm clock for the long-winded one, and an electric fan for the nervous one. Jimmy greeted us and congratulated us for our fine attendance. Catherine Sotiroupulos, secretary, reported that of our original 240 boys and 47 girls, 230 boys were married, and 41 girls. Danny Athas reports he is a sworn bachelor. Mr. Prew reminded us of our class dues, which, instead of being a dollar a year, have risen to sixty dollars per year because of Prophecy inflation. Just think--today’s prom tickets were three hundred dollars. Those were the good old days — 1964. Cathie read telegrams from the following members who could not attend; William Rose just finished boot camp after twenty years of trying. Al Bergeron had to attend an interspace Glee Club Concert at which time he was to be awarded a pin for perfect atiendance. Cliff Turcotte and James Silva were in a weather balloon predicting hurricanes. Bill Turner is stuck on Mars because he forgot to check his fuel tank which is out of rocket fuel. He's depending on Roger Gove to get some to him--but you know Rog. It'll be a long wait. Hope Bill had some lunch with him. Sherwood Baccus and Ralph Jordan own a partnership called the Dunkin Donut Bar. One makes the doughnuts and one the holes. Dave Thompson is liaison man between mem- bers of our class and the publicity department of the school. He uses Ronald Goodrow as messenger but Ron still falls off his brother's scooter and hasn't learned to ride it yet, so the messages are somewhat delayed. Mike Couture sends greetings from Spitz- bergen wh ere he is making a good living sing- ing ‘‘White Christmas.'’ He had only one chance a year to sing it in Florida where he used to live but he's in his glory now as it snows every day in Spitzbergen. Rene Larouche coaches baton twirlers in Mars but has difficulty adjusting his method of teaching, for Martians have twelve fingers on one hand and only four on the other. Tommy Rollend finally got enough money by cheating on his income tax to enter M | T (Might-| TRY) University where he is on pro- bation as a freshman, Said he didn't dare cut classes as his old excuses didn't work at M IT. Richard Pelletier is the officer in charge of cancelling the no fix parking tickets. Charlie Higgins, as the new mayor, thought this one up as a good public relations stunt. Now when you get a no fix ticket it means you really don't 76 —Savvey? Shirley Jacques is raising instant coffee beans in Timbucktoo for use in instant expresso Dave Lucas and John Stark have set up bachelor quarters in a space mobile court where they are radio relay operators for Telstar. Dave Downie, James Warga, John Resiegne and Mark Girard are touring space with their new combo called the ‘‘Bugs.’’ They wear mops for wigs and are rocking out a “buggy” version of their new hits-- ‘‘Me Saw She Standing There but Me Couldn't Offer She a Chair,’ and ‘She Loves Me Not.”” They have presented their latest gold record to Mr. Garvey's collection of trophies. We were sorry not to hear from all our mem- bers, but either they did not reply to our in- quiries or they did not use their zip code num- ber so that we did not receive the information in time. Best of luck -- everyone -- wherever you are, Remembering Mr. Garvey's kind words to Us when he addressed us at our closing as- sembly as ‘The Salt of the Earth, ’ we have decided that an oppropriate reunion gift to the schoo! would be a bit of ourselves so that we may be remembered. We therefore present 26 tons of salt to be used at the discretion of the custodian on the sidewalks leading to the twenty six buildings on the wintery days when such walks are icy and slippery and hazard- ous to teacher and student. The reunion commitiee then annouced plans for another reunion in ten years to be held on the moon at the new annex to Shaker Farms. This new plush motel is called Crater Crest and featuers Lunar food, and Rock and Roll, Rise and Fall dancing in their weightless ballroom. Here you can dance on all four walls, floor and ceiling. Fancy playing tag dance with a partner floating by. That promises to be fun. So get your Crater Crest reservations in now for 1994 COME CATCH THE CROWD AT CRATER CREST. Be seeing you. Prophecy The Prophecy Committee Scribes: Pamela Conlin - 1964-26-9-46-13-6-6-5 Rosemary Bewsee - 1964-08-9-45-13-6-8-18 Doris Patrie - 1964-03-6-46-13-6-4-5 Georgianna Bryan - 1964-28-7-46-13-6-2-5 Consultants: Henry Mercolino - 1964-04-11-44-13-3-21 Tom Berard - 1964-05-5-45-13-13-4-5 Robert Syniec - 1964-28-11-46-13-13-6-9 Douglas Fuller - 1964-0-28-43-19-13-0-5 Linda Newbury - 1964-10-24-45-13-6-3-6 Carol Parent - 1964-10-18-46-13-6-3-5 Dolores James - 1964-6-10-18-45-13-6-2-5 Theodora Haluch - 1964-02-5-45-13-6-4-15 John Reseigne - 1964-03-9-46-19-13-0-18 David Downie - 1964-06-26-53-13-13-20-5 Mark Girard - 1964-03-4-45-13-13-4-18 1B M KEY Year of graduation - 1964 Number of month of birth Number of day of birth Number of year of birth 13 - Married 19 - Single 15 - Male 16 - Female - Number of children in family 5 - Employed 21 - Unemployed 18 - Retired 7 - Fired 77 Poem CLASS POEM Here we stand on the brink of a new threshold, Feeling brave and acting bold. After twelve never ending years, We find it hard back tears. As we bid farewell to many friends, We pray our friendship never ends. They seem so hard — these last goodbyes, Said to our fovorite ‘‘gals and guys”. Some leave for jobs — some go to preachers; But let us not forget our teachers, Whose many thoughts and smiling faces, Through us, spread knowledge to many places. To them we won't say fond ‘‘Adieu ’ Just a simple, humble ‘We thank you, For all the A’s we never earned, For all the lessons we never learned. ’ But yet, we've grown in body and mind. No better friends we'll ever find. Tune: Linda Newbury Song Farewell The time has come for us to say, Farewell to our dear Trade. The memories we take with us, We know will never fade. We are grateful for the knowledge We've received here through the years; We hope we may prove worthy And erase your doubts and fears. Our ‘hats off’ to the teachers, Our hardships they've endured; They have helped us climb the ladder, Now success is nearly assured. Today we reach tahe crossroads, But within us is no fear; Our great nation beckons to us Welcomes the experience of our years. For the many lessons we have learned Shall prove our greatest wealth — To live the greatest one of all — Be true To God — to country and to thyself. Tune: Ralph Jordon Roger Gove Larry Bagley Paul Mathieson 78 | LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO Deep in our hearts, We'll ever cherish Our own Trade High Up on the hill; Rememb'ring ivy-covered walls, The morning bell that calls Its welcome in To study there. And we care For every class We have attended, For every friend That we adore. We will come back to you Dear old Trade High; So don't forget us — . 1964 WELCOME TO THE WORLD Time to say ‘‘Goodbye; ’ We must go away; Farewell to Trade High Graduation Day. Now that we must part We would have you know, Faculty and friends, We will miss you so. Knock, and a door will open; Seek and we shall find; Ask, and we'll be given A chance to serve mankind. Out into the world Restless though it be, Loyal we'll remain ‘Til eternity. Time to say “‘Goodbye;”’ We must go away; Farewell to Trade High; Graduation Day. Michael Couture Theresa Sauve Awards ACADEMIC AND RELATED AWARDS Jacqueline Nutter English Paul Jorczak Bette Smith Social Studies Henry Dzardziel Carol Parent Mathematics Willam Westerberg Bette Smith Science William Rose VOCATIONAL AWARDS — GIRLS DIVISION Bakery Foods Beauty Culture Needle Trades Theodora Haluch Theresa Sauve Alice Madison Bette Smith VOCATIONAL AWARDS — BOYS DIVISION Auto Mecharits Diesel Auto Body Electric Machine Radio Printing Cabinet Graphic Arts Sheet Metal Welding Machine Drafting Painting and Decorating Pattern MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS Glee Club Glee Club Loyalty Award Boys’ Athletics Visual Aids Yearbook Girls’ Attendance Boys’ Attendance Student Council Advisors’ Award For Class Cooperation Georgianna Bryan Gloria Tourville Linda Newbury Ernestine Bailey Lillian Lord Outstanding Senior Dolores James Band Special Awards D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award American Legion Post 21 History Award 79 Arthur Bonneau David Thompson Ephraim Carron Ronald Richter William Rose William Westerberg Stephen Tillander Victor DeGray Doryce Provost Robert Martell John Dryjowicz Hayes Younger Richard Villemure David Hall Michael Couture Albert Bergeron Eddie Davis Rene Larouche Stephen Tillander Richard Villemure James Silva Robert Beaulieu William Westerburg Hope Loritz Jesse Eady UNDERGRADUATES Junior Class Officers Junior Class Officers Carol Marcoux, Secretary; Edward Roberts, President; Linda Chisholm, Marshal; David Jordan, Vice President; and Sherlyn Tessier, Treasurer. 82 NY ) Y Nae on) her Home Room 225, Group 11-1 — Ist. Row: Mr. Mitchell Walkowicz, Thomas Palazzi, Clifford Robinson, Ralph Chartier, Douglas Buckley, Frank Maello, Jay Buckley, Joaquim Joao. 2nd. Row: John Fleming, Robert Pellerin, Karl Krokenberger, David Jordan, Forrest La Pointe, Richard Donahue, Colin Williamson, Gerald Palozie, Ronald LaPalme, Raymond Schmuck, Fredrick Forsyth. Ht TAH LH HH HH if HH AL (at Home Room 208, Group 11-2 — Ist. Row: Mr. Cristos Manitsas, Robert Pieczarka, Lawrence Marron, William Murchison, Francis Bolduc, Roger Duquette; Albert Kahahelis, and Royster Eady. 2nd. Row: Roger Murty, Robert Deloghia, Henry Oertel, Alfred Duquette, Clinton Petty, Robert Lefevre. 3rd. Row: Richard Cody, Ted Sanders, Stanely Krahala, George Vickery, Gary Steiner, Lawrence Redmond. 83 a ell SE SE ESE RPE RE ee, SN a bh ap “Re ee io E Home Room 213, Group 11-3 — Ist. Row: Mr. Prew, Rodney Ledford, James La Rose, John Wilbur, Calvin Wilson, Richard Farrell. 2nd. Row: Thomas Valarose, Peter Stevens, Thomas Kelliher, Raymond Tanguay, Glenn Goodale, Fransis Ladue. : RHE ! it WEAF i a eon te yy ee ag ee Home Room 300, Group 11-4 — Ist. Row: Mr. Kosior, Dennis Cooney; Amos Woodell, Larry Deuso, Donald Lefebvre. 2nd. Row: Peter Schmidt; Lewis Dilks; William Higgins. 3rd. Row: David Hill, John Kelly. 84 Home Room 201, Group 11-5 — Ist. Row: Mr. Cramer, Thomas Lawton; George Stanek, Raymond Ruais, Robert Horne, Harry Guyette, Michael Kubicz, Kenneth Ostrander. 2nd. Row: James Besaw, Peter Trench, Jerry Stockwell; Edward Provencal, Maurie Koszorowski, Ronald Colby, Craig Shepard, Ronald Dorion. 3rd. Row: Alfred Gassnola, William Bullivant, James Messier; Charles Copson; Lyn Dukette, David Frasca, David Plummer. 1. ESS == + =AOMOes ey rer : SL a rie? wie ae fi f — f% a _ t nl BE i met ee oe yet - Sy nce cll : baie 4 22) ee oe eh acs A é hE all th lates Ve : : ae. P . f e MO H [ 4 ae } oe : f tell . A s ae ‘ Ns ete aia ty ote 4 : a 4 oo . its - iit Home Room 114 Group 11-6 — Ist Row: Mr. Tarnauskas, Thomas Davis, Wayne Lizotte, Leo Boucher, Howard Whitney; Robert Pollack. 2nd. Row: Arnold Hall; Theodore Ryan, Burley Williams, Perry Kimball; Barry Bechard; Carl Vincelette; James Perry. 3rd. Row: William LeClair, William Morgan, Edward Kochanek; Robert Crafts, John Graham. 85 Home Room 102, Group 11-7 — Ist. Row: Mr. Vyska, Thomas Rosso, Lawrence Davidson, Casimir Lazakz, Guy Desbois, Albert Lalaohius, Alfred McCoy, Kenneth Cornell. 2nd. Row: Edward Siwicki, Richard Letendre, Marcel Fleury; Royal Moore; James O'Connor, Robért Szenkum, Steven Droz lowski; John Caron, 3rd. Row: Donald Consolini, James Fiddler, John Basiliere, Richard Remmillard, Michael Lessard, Alan Clough, Clarence Bussing; Otis Somerville. 4th. Row: Robert Wszolek, Frank Leia, Robert Morin, Charles Yon, George Sexton. TONIexe: — 3 Home Room 110 Group 11-8 — Ist. Row: Mr. Sander, George Pratt, Donald Mainville, Laurence Soffen, Richard Gerhard, David Brothers, Robert Guyette, David Carrington, Kenneth Craven. 2nd. Row: Albe Martin, Roland Blais, John Kulik, Michael Egan, John Bandowski, Michael Grzywacz, Edward Holt, Robert Wilender. 3rd. Row: Ralph Galarneau, Jeffrey Supernaw, Ralph Bubois, Kent Moss, Robert Holub, Clyde Small, Jeffrey Muller, Francis Rice, Gerald Quesnel. 86 s HE = Logins at Home Room 204, Group11-9 — Ist. Row: Mr. Gallini, Gwen Talbot, Susan Bailey, ‘Marla Kennedy, Viola Bleznicki. 2nd. Row: Howard Petrie, Scott Dooley, Donald Williams, Andre D'Amours, John Davis. 3rd. Row: Willian Orcutt, Clayton Pease. Home Room 214, Group 11-10 — Ist. Row: Mr. Gunning, James Salter, Michael Carney, Arlyn Wyman, Leon Gaumond, Dennis O'Connell. 2nd. Row: Dennis Lepley, Paul Violette, Raymond Gossman, David Jameson, Peter Rocca. 3rd. Row: Richard Parent, John Minto, Robert Denson. 87 AN ED, TA MEE i i i HH lal 4 i f by SS “” es Ai . . s ae” Home Room 205, Group 11-11 — Ist. Row: Mr. Maloof, Peter Alessi, Richard McKillop, Donald Berthiaume, Thomas Metcalfe, Thomas Athey, James French. 2nd. Row: Walter Pyzocha, Richard Bacon, Walter Edwards; Gabriel LaViolette; Arthur Stark, Joseph DaCosta, Arthur Robbins. 3rd. Row: Steven Nurek, Robert Croteau. Alvin Watts. Wilfred Quesnel, John Kozach. ecient Neo All i aang shee te J: on Ape. £4 + Home Room 113 Group 11-12 — Ist. Row: Mr. Rice, Thomas Briota, William Theriot, William Marron, Larry Sleeper, Henry Bennett, Donald Charter. 2nd. Row: Donald Clay, Lawrence Pietrucci, David McGovern, Larry Unwin, Edward Ghidoni, Ernest Troie. 3rd. Row: Conrad LaPointe, Peter Allen, Arthur Cheeks, Paul Williams, Dwain Bent. 88 ae gear eewenee t Home Room 206 Group 11-13 — Ist. Row: Mr. Moody, Bruce Kennedy, Ralph LeCuyer, Willie Harper, Leonard Gagliardi, Oliver Weldon, George Vezina, 2nd. Row: Louis Berte, Kenneth Yarkey, Jeffrey Hartman, Frederick Krastin, Robert) Olson. 3rd. Row: Francis Seidell, Laurence Karpinski, Richard Ondras. Home Room 112, Group 11-14 — Ist. Row: Mr. Magee, Charles Ducharme, John Demarsico, Fred Blanchard, Charles Cotton. 2nd. Row: Gary Ingham; Thomas Tyrell, Eugene Lavigne, William Robertson; Thomas Perla, 3rd. Row: Joseph Little, Gary Foote, David Fontaine. 89 Home Room 307, Group 11-16 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Sullivan. Sherlyn Tessier; Susan Clay, Jacqueline Lewis, Jill Mietka, Susan Haunton, Carlotte Lemieux 2nd. Row: Mary Wezniak, Kathleen Skala, Janet Moran, Carol Stromwall, Norma Jacques. 3rd, Row: Cynthia Williams, Diane Gamache, Linda Poirier; Lynda Chisholm. Home Room 304 Group 11-17 — Ist. Row: Mr. Wozniak, Carol Fisher, Margaret Brennan, Jacqueline Walsh, Elizabeth Goyer, Linda Dorval. 2nd. Row: Wayne Diegel, Sue Bryant, Lucille Labaj, Sandra Cutter, Paul Ward. 3rd. Row: Eileen Dowd, Mattie Dearing, Judith Burdo. 90 Home Room 252, Group 11-18 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Simes, Daveda Davenport, Helen Smith, Phy lis Altomare, Lois Bissineri, Carol Marcoux, Margaret Gamache, Lillian Aubin. 2nd. Row: Lillian Deyo, Jennie Rendowski, Cynthia Belden, Vivian Buttieri, Colleen Moor, Andrea Syniec, Frances Tucker. 3rd. Row: Ghislaine Aube, Elaine Altomare, Nancy Sears, Christina Nosaluk, Linda Gardner, Darilyn Henderson. Home Room 313, Group 11-19 — Ist. Row: Janice Lepage, Judith Pratt; Linda Grout, Mary Nickerson, Pamela Busha; Gloria King. 2nd. Row: Madeline Racette; Marian Axtman, Marie Dionne, Cherie Busiere; Karen Busiere. 3rd. Row: Leo Gorman, Sophie Nosaluk, Vera Hnatiw; Kathleen McCollum; Paula Freeman; Andrea Webb. A Home Room 332, Group 9-15 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Marcuson, Joyce Hamel, Rose Sokoll, Jeannine Charron, Barbara Trombley, Thersea St. Aramnd, Margauritte Rivard, Venise Gagnon. 2nd, Row: Mary Jane Hallums, Susan Stromwall, Barbara Swindle, Patricia Kelly, Susan Bousquet, Candice Griffin, Barbara Boucher, Lucy Bouniconti, Sandra Roberts. 3rd. Row: Roberta Vigneault, Diane Taylor, Janice King, Ann Marcotte, Tara Shea, Nancy Hurley, Gayle Guerin. LF A AR TR ae f Home Room 303, Group 9-16 Ist. Row: Mr. Souza, Rosemary McCormack; Christine Denette, C. Mae Flynn, Patsy Bergstrom; Rosemarie Rivers; Regina C. Houle; Donna Marie Hart, 2nd. Row: Louise Drouin, Andree Poulin; Paige B. Howard; Geraldine Bly, Ruth Greene, Sylvia Supczak; Dianne Record. 3rd. Row: Susan Ingham; Beverley Faust, Joyce Jordan, Sandra Traynham; Janis Grimaldi; Gloria Martin. 92 Home Room 105, Group 10-1 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Lynch, George Downs, David Lyon, Michael Massarone, Paul Robbins, Arthur White, James Muscaro, Donald Black, Michael Burns. 2nd. Row: Albert Bedard, Raymond Burgess, Wayne Rowley, Thomas Bartolucci, Leonard Jones, Richard Caba, Robert Beane, Dennis Vadnais, Lionel Berard, Michael Powers, Timothy Davis. 3rd. Row: Ottavio Fazio, Carlo Fazio, Robert Rae, Anthony Dobek, Gaetan Lachance, William Hill, Joseph Mazza, Kenneth Theriault, Norman Picard, Edward Nowak. Home Room 224, Group 10-2 — Mr. McNamara, Walter Hanuszczak, Richard Whitehead, Willie Rosemond, Anthony Wilson, Frances Motherway, Robert Don- ovan, Mark Sotiropoulos, Steven Rovithis, William Kelly. 2nd Row: Martin Varteresian, Robert Gagnon, Richard Thibeault, Buddy! Williams, Samuel Hickson, Raymond Gadreault, James O'Connor James McNamee, Alfred Mendrala, Richard Waite. 3rd. Row: Karl Wright, Gerald Ducharme, Kenneth Kwasniak, Wayne Koldys, William Grabowski, Robert Motyka, Francis Edwards, William Prophet, Emanuel Rovithis, Ronald Basile, Michael Blaisdell. 93 : A : EJ € 7 Home Room 106, Group 10-3 — Ist. Row: Mr. Brady, Paul Lessard, Philip Jalbert, Thomas Kendra, Michael Albert, James Benware, Michael Marchese, William Parker, Paul Houle, Paul Guay, Andrew Grimaldi. 2nd. Row: Leonard Lucier, William Withers, Gary Mathieson, Patrick O'Connor, Leland Fisher, Kenneth Gagne, Ralph Pelletier, William Hayward, Alain Rosseau. 3rd. Row: Edward Galas, Rodney Polak, John Franceshetti, Robert Ferenz, Leonard Klekotka, Kenneth Zielinski, Carletto Petrucci, Gary Pike. 4th. Row: Roy Murphy, Robert Bellame, Ronald Eaton, earn aR eae Home Room 217, Groups 9-4, 10-4 — Ist Row: Mr. Donald Mac Lennon; Ray Scruggs, Donald Socha, Mark Drugan, Michael Brady, William Robare, William Figiel, John Goulette, Robert Czupryna; Eugene Shea. 2nd. Row: Joe Impagnatiello Paul Bousquet, Chris Agrapides, James Gamache, Raymond Dow, George Logan, Lovis Messier, Donald Leja, Raymond Gauthier, 3rd. Row: Anthony Galarneau; Thomas Baker, Gary Glushien, Robert Cummings, George Bissonete, Russell Minor; David Menard, Ernest Whidden, William Biermann; Joseph Garwacki. 94 SESS ONE LST ES WT a ae aS ae Ys OF ae Remus Ee pele ag oe 5 is pil tes Otome eB Home Room 301, Group 10-5A — Ist. Row: Mr. Macaris oor Pe ie 2 an a a ta, Pe, : , Thomas Mancuso, John Galas, Jerry Dennis Raymond Ricardi, Robert Gamache, Lawrence Parker, Richard Hanna, Frederick Madison, George Ekmalian. 2nd. Row: Richard King, Daniel Germaine, Ralph Hupfe, John Best, Robert Smith, Thomas LaFleur, Monnette, Robert Guay, Bruce Ackley. 3rd. Row: Richard Labossiere, Ronald Gutkowski, Yvon Lachance, Richard Bouchard, Lynn Ladue, Gary McGee, James Axton, Chester Glica, Raymond Hiersche. Home Room 326, Group 10-5B — Ist. Row: Mr. Vanheynigen, David Ribertson, Ronald Silva, Robert Szemela, Robert Polite, Albert Paul, Ralph Hooper, Donald Mikesh, Phillip Nichols, Robert Martin. 2nd. Row: Roger Wolcott, Alexander Adam, James Gresham, Willie Thomas, Robert Vedovelli, Kenneth Bosquet, Raymond Robbins, Nathan Eaton, James Murphy, 3rd. Row: Richard Racine, Carl McManus, George Rahaim, Alan Young, Arthur Lafrance, Dexter Wilson, George Roberge, Roger Pariseau, Robert Clini. 95 Home Room 114 Group 9-10 6a — Ist. Row: Mr. Noiseux, Walt Markiewicz, Herbert Chestnut, Carl Goodrow, Rodney Brown, Kenneth Piesz, Andrew Daviau, Paul Czupryna, Anthony Buoniconti. ond. Row: Michael Blake, Melvin Ryans, Gene Goodhind, Thomas King, Henry Foggs, Arthur King, Frederick Hill. 3rd. Row: Lawrence Heyliger, Donald Fellion, Gary Delano, Thomas Fitzgerald, Joseph Caliento, Richard Concato, Henry Ingram, Robert Boduch . ( WOO I Home Room 200 Group 10-6B — Ist. Row: Mrs. Potter, Paul Pariseau, Donald Johnson, Theodore Aldrich, Earl Melcher, Michael Ackerman, Raymond Martin, Douglas Bauman. 2nd. Row: Albert Mardin, Daniel Peczka, Stanley Tessier, Alfred Chiaro, Russell Perkins, Bruce Perri. 3rd. Row: Floyd Sessions, Robert Sahowoski, James Officer, David Taft, Stephen Drumm, Louis Sweeney. 96 AL Ee Sor ee see reer Home Room 207, Group 10-7 — Ist. Row: Mr. Meder, William Burns, Francis Case, Daniel Desbois, Norman Lamadeleine, Salvatore Minniti, Allan Eldredge, Roland Dymon, Michael Chicoine. 2nd. Row: William Schurer, Zbigniew Niedzwicki, John Ball, Gerald Bedore, David Bruneau, Edmund Kutt, Aldeo Therrien, Fred Hackstock. 3rd. Row: Richard Braccialarghe, Leslie Atwood, Lionel Joaquin, Joseph Giannini, Joseph Garneau, Leslie Blais, Peter Herbert, Stephen Brennan. 4th. Row: Stephen Jimerson, Daniel Bussing, Paul Bernard, George Liddell, Reginald Kowalik, Joseph Atwell, Gary McCormack, Gerard Guilmette. aa ian — 3 BE aE es a |; : Ges ee ‘ st Home Room 103, Group 9-8, 10-8 — Ist. Row: Mr. Herman Drewes, William Bacyk, George Turner, David Stefanawich, Arthur Demers, Bernard James, Richard Poe, Edward Egan, Charles Nunally, Thomas Gray. 2nd. Row: Harvey Markham, Leonard Corbin, Arnold Millette, Robert Dane, Richard Rankin, John O’Brien, Thomas Dusza, Frank Marsh, Roger Beiser, Dennis Rouard. 3rd. Row: Robert Yon, Joseph Przybycien, Waltet Page, Donald Pulchtopek, Patrick Nevue, Luke Sullivan, William Ellis, Raymond Getty, Lawrence Hogan, Ted Clark. 97 AFM EE My MBE rr ee OY Home Room 108, Group 10-9 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Holland, Laura Connell, John Cygan, Frank Della Mattera, David Dawson, Roland Boucher, Richard Padykula, Stephen Hudson, Kenneth Manegre, Ruthann Henry. 2nd. Row: Linda Russell, Donald Marsh, Frederick Gaylor, Roland Vigneault, Norman Plante, Richard Duzniewski, Scott Calkin, Francis Miller, David Burden, Edward Jones, Glenna Burbridge. 3rd. Row: Peter Supinski, Ronald Dillon, Francis Lepore, Lawrence Warrn, Rchard Leiper, Anthony Snook, William Arnold, Henry Wheelden. Hame Room 309 Group 10-10 — Mr. Newsome, Denis Labbe, Francis Deschaine, Louis Pepe, Harry Harvey, Fredrick Erb, Elizabeth Duffy, Richard Donvan, Ronald St. Pierre, Richard Rocca. 2nd Row: Paul Withers, Ronald Harrell, Thomas Story: Gary Cutler, Norman Boucher, Thomas Ferris; George Fettes; Joseph Sheehan, Stephen Dionne. 3rd. Row: Bruce Petlock, Thomas Rickson; Ric hard Keefe, Michael Carman, Richard Guerri, Gary Fortune, Burton Gilbault, Barry Michaels, Paul Cote. 98 ros iss an aoa 8 ee a ee ee ‘ WE Bia Os ee vm sage ath II Ae PS ciate. CNR Home Room 209, Group 9, 10-11 — Ist. Row: Mr. Ross Matthew, Gentile, Tom Bryden, David Garland, Robert Cloutier; Jerry Barnoski; William Cygan; James Denesha, Richard Charron. 2nd. Row: Gerard Audette, William Connor; Stanley Chrzanowski, Roland Tietze, Jerome Hamel; Ronald LaPre; Dale Ross; Gary Rogers. 3rd. Row: Thomas Allen, Charles Richard, William Blake; Paul Wierzbowski, Earl Crowley, William Nugent, Robert McKie. i! i Aa Home Room 221, Group 10-12 — Ist. Row: Mr. Clough, William McCarthy, David Gagner, Anthony Gentile, Phillip Gamache, Samuel Cole, John Ferris, Thomas Renfrew, Russel Greene, Ronald Chartier, Gary Gebbie. 2nd. Row: Kieth Redmond, Joseph Cargel, Raymond Arpin, Robert Pastoreck, Paul Boyle George Canady, John Beninati, David Illingsworth, James Bentley, James Brady. 3rd. Row: Antonio Joaquim, Donald Smith, Jerry Newton, Robert Malo, Dale Cox, Horatio Santos, John Markham, David Pulliam, George Blais, Daniel Buzzell. 99 BVALVAGWA | a ee Pe wR ph ew Sood “Stal Home Room 306, Group 10-13 — Ist. Row: Miss Murphy, Theodore Steeves, Roy Squires, Joseph Labroad, Charles Whitcomb, Clifton Martel, Alan Bedard, Theodore Brown. 2nd. Row: Christopher Gordon, Gerald Braica, John Kennedy, Gerald Piesz, Jeff Collins, Arthur Joubert, Francis Harnois, Francis Bleau. 3rd. Row: William Leblanc, Thomas Gray, Ernest Pearson, Stanley Wojcik, Richard Salois, Michael Scott, Edward Leblanc. 4th. Row: Donald Pederzani, Roger Foote, William Pooler, Christopher Cole, Raymond Laramie, Daniel Hayden, Gerhard Rancin, John Nelson. Home Room 116, Group 10-14 — Ist. Row: Mr. Moran, Wayne Roberts, Michael Zollo, Michael Kutt, Kenneth Rheaume, John Kulig, George King, Ronald Perron, Norman Blais, Willie Scott. 2nd. Row: Earl Rule, Michael Lucey, Fred Lessard, Dennis Tetrault, Fredrick Bryant, Daniel Coates, Terry Lambert, Donald Kawalec, Paul Recor, Samuel Yarbrough. 3rd. Row: James McIntyre, Stephen Hopkins, Richard Girroir, Ronald Hall, Frank Peck Richard Zucco, Lee Berrouard, George Foskit. Patricia Franko ; 100 Home Room 305, Group 10-15A,B — Ist. Row: Mrs. Bernstein, Ann Chuilli, Alice Dorval, Diane DeCarlo, Sharyn Nicholas, Norma Schaller, Barbara Marsh, Barbara Perry and Elcine Samuels. 2nd, Row: Cynthia Barr, Realer Foster, Nancy Robak, Barbara Flanders, Virginia Massi, Janice Hamilton, Christine McCollum, Janice Wezniak, Cathy Blaisdell and Nancy Karalekas. 3rd. Row: Oscar Smith, Mary Ann Choiniere, Mary Brunelle, Karen Morse, Helen Sarelle, Shiela Morse, Isaac Mayes and Robert Waldron. Ficorhssoacercnemsciscnssll : ae ery aaa Home Room 327, Group 10-16 — Ist. Row: Miss Mazzuchelli, Rosemary Roncolato; Lucille Duperre, Mary Lou Labarge, Yvonne Williams, Frances White, Carolyn Eberhart, Karen Knowles, Leslie Phelps. 2nd. Row: Daisy Strom; Linda Abair; Theresa Rivers, Lina Diciocco, Judith Mills; Carrie Hinson; Sherrie Bedore; Frances M. Lynch, Susan Slicer. 3rd. Row: Linda Giverson, Ruth Krusiewicz Lorraine Belden, Marjorie Riendeau, Patricia Smith, Angela Barrows, Diane Malone, Doris M. Guerrette, Geneva Harrington. 101 3 Home 323, Group 10-17 — lst. Row: Dr. Walters, Cynthia Haro, Karen Maloni, Helen Jakus, Nancy Cannemela, Marie Diane, Eleanor Scheible. 2nd. Row: Sandra Hill, Judy Veremy, Linda Provost, Candice Copson, Leatha Picanza, Pamela Copson, Laretta Drouin, Gary Loreau. 3rd. Row: Victoria Perreaves, Sarah Weldon, Laurine Carrol, Linda Wells, Mary Edna Hickey, Kathleen Donahue, Patricia Fisher. ii a ‘: ; eT eerie . 7 a las Pe Te des ded a | Ee ae RS Se. SOR es i is bp Naren ©, Memes « Home Room 315, Group 10-18 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Alberta S. Taylor, Linda Ovasso, Frances Theriaque, Karen Toelken, Donna Gatcomb, Linda Machabee, Susan Wade, Michele Busha, Jacqueline Greer. 2nd. Row: Rosemary Minella, Barbara Burns, Sharon Darsch, Kathleen Morin, Marie Campbell, Patricia Ingram, Joanne Hitchcock, Margaret Hurley, Roberta Schott. 3rd. Row: Helen Henderson, Joanne Labrecque, Judith Whitney, Ruthie Mae Ryans, Joan Lee Wallace, Juliet Hurston, Carol Richard. 102 ee . Home Room 321, Group 13-1 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Burzynski, Toni Garcia, Rosemarie Ziemba, Judith Heureux, Lydia Ball, Kathleen Brown, Patricia Fennell, Marilyn Hosley, Susan Boucher, Sandra Montavani. 2nd. Row: Holly Marieb, Laurette Farina, Linda Sullivan, Kathleen Reed, Andrea Fleming, Larraine Shaw, Barbara Maurer, Patricia Gibbs. 3rd. Row: Anita Guertin, Lucia Teta, Mary Lou Guidi, Elizabeth Lesieur, Gretchen Holzapfel, Sheryl Bernardi, Joyce Gay, Sandra Bryda, Barbara Gibbons, Joan Joubert. mi ome Home Room 324, Group 13-2—1st. Row: Mrs. Drost, Maureen Cruff, Lois Congolini, Katherine Dziuba, Sandra Wiggin, Linda Maher, Judith Brouillette, Kathleen Morin, Patricia Depalo. 2nd. Row: Jamie Bisceglia, Frances Ondrick, Patricia Shaw, Janet Bagdon, Duane Minnie, Dorothy Mientka,Vicki Austin. 3rd. Row: Lucille Forest, Sylvia Marney, Kathleen O'Connor, Barbara Banasiak, Darleen Deland, Joan Dorman, Cynthia Piesz. 103 Home Room 316, Group 13-4 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Johnston, Frances Faraguti, Donna Telega, Jeanne Houle, Ann Dougherty, Jacquel Kolpatrick, Jean Rueli, Florence Fleming, Joyce Larow. 2nd, Row: Annette Anderson, Beverly Howe, Beverly Moran, Alice Fleming, Shirley Prejzner, Janice Panto, Gloria Little, Maryann Zdrojkowski, Irene Kelly. 3rd. Row: Cleo Stokes, Elleese Shaffer, Diane Deslaurier, Charlotte Melbourne, Mary Wagner, Elaine Runnals, Alice Cardano, Mary Lynn ‘Beaulieu. Stacia Hodae. Helen Bzdula. Home Room 320, Group 13-3 — Ist. Row: Miss LaBrecque, Eileen Lyons, Nelia Veronesi, Janet Dumont, Mary Jane Smigelski, Irene Tkaczek, Christne Peltier, Judy Caron. 2nd. Row: Sandra Vacirca, Darleen St. Peter, Barbara Zyarowski, Nancy Edwards, Elizabeth Berneche, Charlene Bainbridge, Jeanne Blanchard, Marie Rice, Judith Evaristo. 3rd. Row: Joyce Ellsworth, Laura Dumschat, Cynthia Cheney, Maryann Betters, Lenore Bogen, Virginia Sheldon, Cynthia Lucier, Maureen ‘Moriarity, Mary Woods. 104 Wik ae pt Home Room 310, Group 13-5 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Kendrick, Elaine Tetreault, Sandra Zymroz, Elaine Cutler, Marie Cannon, Lorraine Boucher, Jane McElhaney, Sarah Livermore, Sandra Gaboury. 2nd. Row: Kathleen Kennedy, Sandra Boczon, Bertha Dolan, Cynthia DiVirigilia, Estelle Fontaine, Barbara Jennings, Beverly Kielbania Paula Santanello, Francis Ginsberg. 3rd. Row: Eilleen Brosseau, Baronoswsky, Eileen Tariff , Carol Guerin, Andrea Izyk, Janice Frenier, Diane O'Sullivan, Irene Tessier, Patricia Michonski Ph Home Room 400, Group 13-6 — Ist. Row: Miss Wright, Sandra Dickinson, Frances Rosso, Alice LeFevre, Giselle Gamache, Jacqueline Rowell, Ida Huppe. 2nd Row: Joanna Bartholic, Judith Jenkins, Regina Evangelista, Mary Kendysh, Carolyn Kennedy, Carolyn Clare. 3rd: Row: Ethel Armstrong, Margaret Woodbury, Rosemary Hicks, Anne Beauregard, Olga Jaskievic, Rita Fluery. 105 Home Room 218 Group 13-9 — Ist. Row: Mr. Hesse, Ronald Richter, Richard Chamberlin, John Stroz, Bruce Forsyth, Robert Lubarsky, Rene Larouche. 2nd. Row: Richard Klekotka, Dennis Bulat, Michael Glover, Paul Buck, James DiCiocco, David Jahn, Charles Higgins. 3rd. Row: Benjamin Jones, Ronald Sylvain, Stanley Szpakowski, Charles LaBossiere, John Begley, Doglas Fuller, Gerald Smith. Om US ia ee : = le a - ee eR aes See ae 1S Seem eae | SS ee Pia ee Home Room 210, Group 13-10 — Ist. Row: Mr. St. Onge, Roger Lemoine, John Benware, Sharyn Cook, Carl Beauregard; Timothy Babcock. 2nd. Row: Mr. Magoon; Leonard Booker, Raymond Landry, Richard Plasse; Thomas Piccoli. 3rd. Row: Francis Skala, Joseph Banas, Mark Coffey; William Maurer; Samuel Jaciow; Donald Rutherford. 106 SS SE: Oke A OS KO ee SS ay ee Home Room 220, Group 13-12 — 1s . Row: Mr. Giddings, Thomas Leveille; Ricardo Lococo, Thomas Schneider, George Laduke; Christopher Carlotto; Larry Bourdon; Paul Spedero, Wellsford McCabe. 2nd. Row: Richard Trela, Edward Ashman; Fredick Nowak, William Banack, Taft Meeks; Roger Lichwala; Gary Hurley. 3rd. Row: William Juskiewicz, Richard Burns, Ronald Bullough; Paul Markowski; Raymond Cote, Chester Kroll, Melvin McLaurin; James Hickey. 4th. Row: David Culbertson, Joseph Maziarz, Edmond Savoy; Richard Strycharz; David Kenney; Michael Mickeiwicz, Warren Carlson, Henry Dziardziel; William Hunter. Home Room: 211, Group 13-14 — Ist. Row: Mr. Boucher, William Nadeau, Robert Oakins, Harold Meschke, Carl Meschke, Clifford Marriott, James Brien, Salvatore Amedio, Thomas Percy. 2nd. Row: Richard Fitzgerald, John Lauzon, Neil White, Newton Brooks, Paul Emery, David Coffin, Pauul Pino, John Alberghini, Thomas Tessier. 3rd. Row: Dennis Maulewicz, Edward Humphrey, John Schelb, Edward Glowski, William Stanley, James Parolo, Andrew Bilodeau, William Celatka. 4th. Row: Joseph Petronino, Daniel Gurski, Guy Prairie, Michael Thorpe, Lawrence McCarthy, Robert Moynhan. 107 Home Room 1, Group 13-16 — Ist Row: Mr. Lindsay, John O'Brien, Raymond Leduc, Gregory Dauplaise, Eugene Hersey. 2nd. Row: James Cox; William Bieda, Stanley Sas, Matthew Przyblski; Robert Cook. Home Room 1, Group 13-16 — Ist. Row: Mr. Axtman, Domenic Sarnelli, Richard Abrahamson, Eugene Sweeney, Roger Picard, Dennis Belanger, Richard Belleville. 2nd. Row: Charles Larson, Edward O'Connell, John Begley, Robert Gibbs, Edward Cummings. 3rd. Row: Dale Stilphen, Douglas May, Robert Manegre. 108 me Se Le Sa gy a Home Room 109 Group 14-8 — Ist. Row: Mrs. Russel, Alan Pratt, Gerard Gregoire, Joyce Besancon, Jacqueline Morin, Raymond Brodeur, John Jordan, Norman Francis . 2nd. Row: Henry Utzinger, Kenneth Fay, Julian Gorlaski, Norman Burr, John Zislinski, Wayne Degan, Thomas Owens, 3rd. Row: Robert Wichrowski, Pau! Twarog, Walter Pietryka, Mykola Shwec, Theodore Dutton, Harold Richards. sa A ne : ae me le te ee as OS: ores es a Oe ees a ee ek, BMRA eter ewer ee. — ‘eg Home Room 107, Group 14-11 — Ist. Row: Mr. Fortsh, Raymond Bombard, Everard Osbourne, George Easton, Dominic Lepore, Nelson Kosto. 2nd. Row: Kevin O'Brien, Richard Carter, Bruno Aronica, David Sullivan, Barry Murphy. 3rd. Row: Thomas Ashe, William Morin, Andre Brouillard, Donald Malinowski. 109 1 hy ar Y hes AN? TRE AW fen 9 a ' fy is hie’ A. Soha 4 + Mathematics 1 3 Hi n RATT TATA Mr. Cramer, Mr. Maloof, Mr. Moody, Mr. Drewes, Mr. Manitsas, Mr. Gunning, Chairman, Mr. Kosior, Mr. Magoon and Mr. Wozniak. ° Oe EELS EEE EEE xe EEN Seated: Miss Murphy, Mrs. Holland, Chairman and Mrs. Simes. Standing: Mr. Van Heynigen, Mr. Brady, Mrs. Bernstein, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Meder. 111 Science Department Seated: Mr. Michnovez, Dr. Walter, Mr. Dooley. Standing: Mr. Hesse, Mr. DePiero, Mr. Prew, Mr. Hutcheons, Mr Afton and Mr. Vyska, Chairman. Social Studies Mr. Macaris, Mrs. Russell, Chairman, Mr. Gallini, Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Souza. 112 SHOPS Auto Body RT SRE: sec see Mr. Dreyer 114 Auto Mechanics be fl 2 MAS ANN AS iP Fs PERS ate SPARK PLUG HEAT BANG NAL] 116 eauty Culture Biz Miss Carlisle Electric Mr. Donohue, Chairman, Mr. MacLennan, and Mr. Hesse 118 O3 Ou -@56«080 -G-4 £ 3 e@-910ne™ -@+@ O20 @ +e - j i | ! ——e 119 Cabinet Mr. Brown, Chairman, Mr. Clough and Mr. MacDonald ane we mane ; a ‘s 120 Foods and Catering 12] Graphic Arts = i Mr. Buijnarowski, Mr. Fennell, Mr. Cogoli, and Mr. Sander 22 a ot mansvesssaseee pages rir rere —— 123 Machine Drafting 124 Needle Trades Ss big Pee oe 125 Painting and Decorating Mr. Rice 126 Pattern Mr..Mac Rae and Mr. Mc Cabe, Chairman E2z, 28 ] Radio and T V 129 Sheet Meta 130 POST GRADUATE AREAS osmetology ae Dental Assistants fe sepsis a Doctor Klein 133 Medical Laboratory 134 Practical Nursing a Medical Assistants 135 [CLaNSs Surgical Techn 136 Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Axtman 137 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Field Day “ronan - ge 140 Ct J : : g Ge : 4 Viadls 4h, 14] Pe ay FEW 2h 721533 heenE Sey soars: Sea, er a 142 First row: Joe Mazza, Cynthia Barr, Carol Richards, Margaret Hurley, Linda Vasso, Cynthia Pilon, Ronald Basile, Barbara Burns, Gladys Chaver, Dolores James, and Mary Hickey. Second row: Diane Taylor, Ralph DuBois, Theadore Sigilia, D. Palosky, Director, Eugene Gloss, George Downs, and Sheila Morse. Third row: Nancy Robak, Sue Bryant, Mary Ann Choiniere, Marie Campbell, Lucille LeBaj, Maurice Perron, and James Robinson. Forth row: Barbara Flanders, Bernard James, Otis Sommer- ville, Gerald Ducharme, James Burns, Donald Socha, George Bottasso, Fifth row: Fred Gaylor, Paul Bernard, Tom Rickson, and Roy Murphy. Cheerleaders Kneeling; Janice King, Sandra Hill, Diane DeCarlo, Leslie Phelps, and Karen Knowles. Standing; Judith Veremy, Elizabeth Duffy, Realer Foster, Tara Shea, and Susan Ingham. 143 DRIVER EDUCATION C, TRADE HIG Mr. Otto Wulff Honor Society Honor Society First row: Nancy Sears, Jill Mietka, Sherlyn Tessier, Edward Roberts, Larry Davidson, Jr., Peggy Gamache, Elizabeth Goyer, Mr. Brady, Advisor and Linda Chisholm. Second row: Bette Smith, Linda Poirier, Rodney Ledford, Dennis Cloutier, James Di Ciocco and Thomas Rosso. Third row: Charles Yon, David Jameson, Donald Williams, John Davis, David Jordan and Bruce Wyman. 144 ‘oping Apne UuosiapUaH Us aH ‘a1OWO}| 7 aUuID!y ‘IssO- DIUIBIIA ‘AYAaPNDS agoy “ur ‘uOspIADg A1i07] ‘UOSHDIH JaNWIDS ‘JoOUDS PYaqoy ‘Aa|INH ADUDN ‘484499 Dspuns ‘uBnoiquoA januing ‘uospiAng Alin] ‘uppior PlADGg ‘Aajing auljsausZ ‘WyOYsiyy ‘UOIDYD eUuluUDeL ‘p1Oday BUUDIG ‘1a||DYIG DUUON ‘s1opag al1ays ‘py MOY “O|1DDEq ppul] ‘uosisapuay UA lIOg ‘WoYyBu; uDsnsg ‘qga A PeipuYy ‘QIaNBIQ) QUUOAK = aUDIG ‘sa|MOUy UdIDy ‘a|PUIMS HDIDquNg ‘Ajg eUlpjo1es ‘SJaAIY Psalay] ‘SMO1IDg ‘U@LLINg UDIAIA =?Z MOY “NDEPN jo1ND ‘e607 uajaH ‘ZIMalsn4iy Yiny ‘Apny pjaBbuy ‘UBACUOG Haqoy “4 NDIEYy] selDYD ‘sojnodoiljog jndg ‘uldag 4nyyy QuIDIZ ‘A8ANDS HSseley] ‘WOYUADI, DIpUDS ‘a}JajedUIA [UND ‘4JOH PuomMpy ‘upAy = ‘ajjaunig Aipw ‘|OAIOg DpUl] ‘HOWOLY SIJAYd “[JOXOS Bsoy “|JaMWO4}S UDSNS ‘WO1S Appay ‘Aausams sino7 ‘AwalsA Ipnr ‘uapjeag eu!n1J07] ‘suDas AnupyN ‘sanboor = Asing ‘UIgnYy UDII|!] ¢ Moy “PIDAIY ayenBunoy ‘UoUBNS asiua ‘alYAA Se2UDI4 DULION ‘JalIOg PpUl] ‘UIN|DH HJopoay] ‘UOJUNDH UDSNS 79 MOY ‘SelUDF Sa1OjOq ‘I4sMoOqnIOy uAjDyW ‘aingnos japydiy ‘ayeAnd Haqoy ‘uolabieg Heqy ‘eHel|!W ‘SPDJOUDINN UAIDUS ‘UsIWS DIDIWOg ‘Ao eunr Alpw ‘oAeq YsIpnr ‘OZUDIIgq PYJe] PUDUWY ‘AJay PIO ‘Ul|NOg BeIpUY ‘sJaNWIDS sUI_]Z ‘|JaUUOD HIND] ‘|PAIOG ‘snod0pg Poomiaus ‘UOSIaWUIF UaYdalg ‘aluUMOd PIADG ‘A|[IAIBWOSG SHO ‘ANDI DIDI “YUOp|eA Yd10¢ ‘AlIDG BUDIG ?Z% MOY “SeWIS “SAW ‘HOH PuuOg ‘Ys|DAA 8!y490¢F plan ‘WaAous sAppig ‘upAig DUuUDIBioay ‘ysno4 Ajsareg ‘snyor UajayH ‘SHeqoy ‘a|NOH puilBay ‘yduA7 saduni4 ‘UDIIND SOWOY] ‘UOS|IA Auoujuy ‘|;ausoD YJauuay pipups ‘saqnyosnyw Ppuly :G Moy “uC|DW UaIDy ‘UUA 4 aDYW ‘UIDGY Dpuly ‘eulssig ‘sojnodoulyosg yIDy ‘sIDWaq ed!| V ‘UOSdOD PjawbY ‘YOIUZEAA Bd!UDF ‘AWINDIYLEg slo] ‘OUUaq aUUDZNS ‘jNOID PpUl] ‘PyJaIW IIIf ‘UDPyor Ydjpy ‘aspag UoJAD[D AdUDNY ‘Ja¥So4 Jajpey ‘HD piujuADy ‘PUD {S$ Psesey] ‘4YyHl4 Of 4a] MOY YS SD) AS) iyi i “x ; ; if i First row: Albert Bedard, Ronald Krupki, Scott Calkin, Theo Haluch, Linda Newbury, Doris Patrie, Richard Thibeault, Emanuel Rivithis, Eugene Shea and George Ross. Second row: Fred Gaylor, Stephen Rovithis, Francis Miller, Stanley Traks, Robert Le Blanc, Dwight Sokoll, Mr. McNamara, Advisor and Richard Padykula. Third row: Norman Picard, Gary Steiner, George Vickery, Bill Westerberg, Pete Supinski and Ronnie Drumm. Sound Crew Stan Krahala, MikeBurns, George Vickery, Doug Buckley, Roger Murty, Carlo Fazio, John Fleming, Albert Kahahelis, and Mr. Mc Namara, Advisor. 146 Spotlight on Youth 1 Seated: Pamela Conlin. Standing: Doris Patrie and Mr. Brady, Advisor. Stage Crew Kneeling: Thomas Valarose, Donald Socha, John Wilbur, Lawrence Allard and Rodney Ledford. Standing: Peter Schmidt, David Hill, Raymond Tanguay, John Kelley, Glenn Goodale, Thomas Kelliher and Mr. Mac Lennan, Advisor. 147 First row; Ronald La Palme, John Davis, Linda Newbury, Elizabeth Goyer, Donald Black, Margaret Gamache, Lena Di Ciocco, Charlotte Lemiere, Mr. Hutcheons, Gary Ingham. Second row; Gene Gloss, Ernest Pearson, Lawrence Davidson,Jr., Andres Webb, Edward Roberts, Judy Veremey, Nancy Sears, James Di Ciocco. Third row; George Stanek, John O'Brien, Paul Sotiropoulos, Doris Patrie, Pamela Conlin, Rodney Ledford, Edward Galas, 148 Traffic Squad Girls Traffic Squad First row: Phyllis Altomare, Marie Dionne, Cherie Busiere, Karen Busiere, Ann Jacques, Rose Richardson, Charlotte Lemieux, Mrs. Sullivan, Advisor. Second row: Sophie Nosaluk, Elaine Altomare, Darrilyn Henderson, Sarah Jackson, Daveda Davenport, Cynthia Williams. Visual Aids ne ee een Visual Aids First row; President Rene Larouche, James Benware, Mark Drugan, Kenneth Gagne and Wiliam Withers. Second row; Peter Stevens, Secretary James Gamache, John Kelly, Vice-President Rodney Ledford, and Treasurer Gary Pike. 149 “7 =) SPORTS Football iy ; %, 4 ¥ pat? 4 Spree ty 5 lite esac gg 3 oe ee ee es ee wee ‘ . . a i We 5 ME ae hind rane AES ee ie - a = oo pleat SA hit aS ene a ge gh eames s, � , P . . ie “ . + So paces ee “ i a Pin re oe : . “ : First row; William Turner, David English, Scott Dooley, Paul Green, Brian Mannix, Robert Syniec, Eilliam Harper, Thomas Valorose, Nathan Eaton, Oscar Smith, Thomas McMaster and Manager Oliver Weldon. Second row; Michael Burns, William Holt, David Pulliam, David Mac Govern, Michael Egan, Forrest La Pointe, Captain Nelson Abodeeb, Eddie Davis, George Strom, Roger Foote, William Ritt- maier, William Theriot and Coach Edward Plumb. Third row; Assistant Coach. Edward Kosior, Ralph Galarneau, Michael O'Brien, John Kelly, Dale Cox, George Sexton, Robert Gaudette, Gary Ingham, Ronald La Palme, Dennis Walker, Anthony Galarneau, Dennis Lepley, and Manager Richard Villemure. 152 coe i Kets ate igtay ae “EP eee es Gos ts eee eco ee 153 Freshman Football First row; Raymond Hiersche, Thomas Brydon, Francis Harnois, William Kelly, Earl Melcher, R ichard Rocca, Kenneth Rheaume, and Willie Rosemond. Second row; Robert Labossiere, Willie Thomas, Samuel Hickson, Alain Rousseau John Nelson, Arthur King, Raymond Gadreault, Andrew Daviav, Robert Boduch, and Francis Deschaine. Third row; Coach Ed Macaris, Barry Bechard, Henry Foggs, George Blais, Tim Davis, William Schuerer, Robert Yon, Paul Bernard, Joseph Atwell, Anthony Wilson and Frederick Hill. 154 Basketball Kneeling; Lorenzo Buchanon, Ralph Galarneau, William Rittmaier, Captain Gary Ingham, Alian Rousseau, Charles Cotton and ‘Leonard Jones. Standing; Manager Larry Circosta, Willie Harper, Michael O'Brien, Oscar Smith, Buddy Williams, Eddie Davis, Ronald Dillon, Steve Jimerson, Nelson Abodeeb and Coach Ed Kosior 61 Hopkins Academy 58 50 Chicopee Comp. 69 1] Preview (W. S.) 20 49 Commerce 80 38 Adams 53 58 Worcester Classical 91 33 Cathedral 79 50 Technical 80 51 Chicopee Comp. 66 43 Ludlow 67 69 Drury 85 80 Alumni Ff) 50 Technical 66 3] Classical 66 51 Ludlow 69 45 Cathedral 92 4] Classical 67 47 Commerce 79 49 Worcester Classical 59 ay! Hopkins Academy 81 155 Junior Varsity Kneeling; Tom Valorose, Oscar Smith, Captain Leonard Jones, Bill Rittmaier and Willie Thomas. Standing; Manager Richard Villemure, Willie Harper, Ralph Galarneau, Floyd Sessions, John Kelly, Mishael O'Brien, Alain Rosseau and Coach Ed Kosior. Absent: Coach Willie Manzi. 156 Soccer Soccer Team Kneeling; Leon Gaumond, Roy Murphy, Richard Donovan, James Webb, Co-Captain Lewis Dilks, Co-Captain Horatio Santos, Thomas Palazzi, Thomas Athey, George Pratt, and Manager David Hill. Standing; Coach Ed McGibney, Antonio Joaquin, Sherwood Baccus, Robert Beaulieu, Douglas Sokoll, Henry Ingram, Richard Leiper, Joseph Sheehan, John Ferris, and Gerald Sedelow. Soccer Report Trade High did very well during the ‘63 season with many inexperienced boys playing for the first time. Big wins were recorded over Holyoke, Commerce and Chicopee Comprehensive. Defensively, the team rated with the best in the city, due to the outstanding work of the fullbacks and goalie. All city recognition was given to four of our players; Co-Captains Dilks and Santos, Richie Leiper and Tom Palazzi. Mention must be given to defensive stand-outs such as George Pratt, Bob Bealieu, Dick Sedelow and Sherwood Baccus. 1D7, Swimming First row; Barry Bechard, Roger Cloutier, John O'Brien, Clyde Small, Luke Sullivan. Second row; George Pratt, David Eaton, Andre Williams, Louis Dilks, Ronald Winslow and Mr. Macaris, Coach. 158 Kneeling; Dan Coates, Al Mendralla, Tom Kendra, Tom Palazzi, Frank Maello and Larry Pietrucci. Standing; Dan Bussing, Tony Dobek, Richard Leiper, Bob Van Oostveen, Dennis Lepley and Dave Illingsworth, eee a eee 159 Wrestling if ee ee Wrestling Team Kneeling; Forrest La Pointe, Michael Albert, Willie Rosemond, Nathan Eaton, Lawrence Machabee, Andrew Daviau, Peter Rocca and Manager Roy Murphy. Standing; Coach Edward Plumb, John Nelson, Gus Stovall, Captain Robert Bealieu, Earl Baidy, Richard Pac, Ronald La Palme and Assistant Coach Richard Miller. 160 First row: McAbbe, Dilks, Gaumond, Therault, Rosso, Sheehan, Marceau and White. Second row: Du Bois, Little, Murphy, Beaulac, Beauleau, Thomas McMaster, Eaton and Brown. Third row: Coach Ed Mc Gibney, Cloutier, Denson, Burns, La Palme, Davis, Newton. Jimerson. Hill. Reed. and Van Oosteen. Track Report Trade High Track Team took part in nine meets during the ‘63 season. Among these were Palmer, Holyoke and Chicopee besides the city schools. Close wins were recorded over Palmer, and Chicopee in meets held at Blunt Park. Outstanding boys among the point getters for Trade were Bob Beaulieu, Tom McMaster, Bob Greaney and Bob Denson. Bob Beaulieu was outstanding in the high jump - getting points in both the city and Western Mass. meets. Tom McMaster placed in the pole vault and Ron LaPalme in the shot-put. Bob Greaney placed in the high jump and Bob Denson took first place in the javelin against Chicopee and Holyoke. Baseball First row: E. Rovithis, J. Benwar,K. Manegre, M. Zollo, A. Mendrella, D. Desbois, R. Gagnon, T. Kendra, A. Rousseau, D. Bauman and L. Pepe. Second row: D. Car- rington, F. La Pointe, S. Marszalek, D. Hebert, P. Herebert, K. Spencer, L . Jones, A. Wilson, W. Arnold, S. Hickson, D. Johnson, R. Guerri, W. Koldys, and C. Robin- son, Third row: J. V. Coach Richard Van Heynigan, Manager Buzzy Weldon, T. Va Larose, G. Sexton, G. Ingham, S. Bassani, O. Somerville, W. Rittmaier, L. Berrouard, L. Berte, K. Rheaume, F. Blanchard, and Varsity Coach Michael Rauseo. The Trade High Baseball team started its season on a sour note as the Beavers watched a 3-0 lead turn into a 15-7 defeat at the hands of the Lancers of Long- meadow, However, prospects for a good season never looked better as Coach Michael Rauseo's young ball club hustled to three straight victories over Holyoke Catholic, Commerce and Chicopee respectively. in what turned out to be the turning point of the season, Technical High just barely got by a determined Trade High 5-4 in a thrilling ball game. The Beavers’ aspirations for city championship were dampened with this defeat, but the loss of their regular pitcher after this game was a blow that the Blue and Gold could not overcome. . As a result of their pitching lack the Beaver managed only one win of the remain- ing nine of their schedule compiling a 4-10 record. It is only fair to mention that Trade lost four of its games by one run and always managed to stay in the thick of the game until the final innings. According to Coach Rauseo the team was severly handicapped by the lack of experience, but was always giving its best and played in the finest tradition of sports.and sports representatives of Trade High School. iy | 2a) lh 164 Kneeling: k. Donovan, R. St. Pierre, L. Gaumond, D. Labbe, and D. Baumann. Standing:A. Coppa, J. Sedelow, P. Sias, N. Atkins, A. D'Amours and L. Messier. Physical Education Department Mr. Plumb, Mrs. Gold and Mr. McGibney 165 BUILDING STAFF Office Staff Mrs. Digan and Miss Bernson. iss Lanzillo, M iss Tiedgon, M Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Doran 168 Custodial Staff First row: Stephen Janeczek, Henry Tourtelotte, and Raymond Dupre. Second row: Robert Wood, Walter Harrison, Jr., Charles Rivers, James Donovan and Thomas Catter, First row: Albina McCormack, Helen Stolba, Mabelle LaFleur, Ella L. Walker, Pauline Roberts. Second row: Ella Degon, Lauretta M: Langevin, May V. Cabble, Emily M. Hayes, Maria C. Grimaldi. 169 Stock Room 170 ISits eat Governor Peabody V Prom and Banquet William Rose Thomas Rollend Phil Ribard John Reseigne Dorothy Lombardi Paula Dubin Rita Ashweld Christine Pelezarski MEL Hic st afi fi é HSS Maurice Perron Arthur Pepin Richard Pelletier Rod Murdoch Theo Haluch Joyce McCrillis Sharon Newton Bette Smith WNT AX { WY : ANS TLL Py te Fi, LRA) NH HARE OH Ralph McCarthy William Mayou Dagenais Susan Bousquet Richard Munson Lois Ferioli Carolyn Jones Marsha 172 Everyone Was There Claude Marris Richard Marini Robert Martel Robert Henderson Linda Grout Donna Ligus Carol Ames Gladys Shaver a4) ¥} it ij “nase TC rN Richard Scorzafava Gerald Sedelow Armand Millette Alfred Wiedersheim Cynthia Belden Elaine Brzezouski Lorraine Belden Patricia Keane UF - , A | THA Dn TGA Ronald Winslow Leo Wiedersheim Hayes Younger Joseph Zarlengo Priscilla Beach Shirley Polewacz Jane Foran Elaine Altamare 173 Shaker Farms Country Club Nh ny . Robert Wilkie Edward Tether Stephen Tillander Ephraim Oarron Carol Doty Nancy Rickson lenna Burbridge Elsie Tobey a Lance Whitcomb William Turner Ronald Sylvain Robert Syniec Lou Ann Hyde Diane Freeman Christine Lopata Linda Borthwich John Chmura Leonard Suprenant Walter Smith Peter Simmons Christine Szydlowski Judy Veremy Ruth Willis Georgeanna Bryan Westfield, Massachusetts gt tie ULES SOM He MLAS AGN AN Gerald Smith Dale Kratochvil John Stark Benjamin Jones Carol Frappier Carol Ann Hebda Joyce Balbas Gaye Jennings Neics GPS ain DANS Richard Klekatka William Holt Charles Higgins Diane Bray Susan St. Clair Paula Connelly we HAY David Hall Roger Gove David Nadle Thomas Curran Helen Lorge arbara Chmielewski Suzanne Gladwin Margaret Donovan Was. Prom and Banquet i tt. v7) MNO a Ronald Crafts Earl Baidy Harold Bacon Nelson Abodeeb Gail Riendeau Clementine McNeil Gloria Martin Winnie Provost John Calapietro Anthony Coppa Michael Couture George Connors Tes Tandee Jo ree Riveks Linda Johnson Sandra Knowlton Richard Chamberlain Roger Cloutier Claude Aube Thomas McMaster Marilyn Bergstrom Diane Hughes Linda Szczepanik Phyllis Altamare 176 Richard Parisien Alvin Jones Henry Payne Richard Roy Doris Martel Mildred Baylor Dolores James Gerri Glynn Ge David Jahn John Lanou Rene Larouche Edward Laro Barbara Lafayette Sandra Owen Barbara Dewey Lillian Lord by BS | ORAMAITRS Richard LeClerc Robert Lubarsky David Lukas Jimmy DiCiocco Theresa Souve Sheryl Greenfield Carol Coons Christine Flebotte Tes Everyone Was There Victor DeGray David Downie Jack Felton Gordon Frey Jo Ann Burrage Frances Tucker Vivian Buttieri Nancy Bahaker Thomas Fugiel Douglas Fuller Charles Labossiere Philip Gassnola Elizabeth Duffy Linda Morrison Margaret Gamache Leslie Phelps Henry Mercolino Robert Berthiaume Jimmy Santucci Jeanne LaBel Carol Keating Angie Dimino Pamela Conlin 178 Prom and Banquet Joseph Cardinale Thomas Donovan Robert Croteau Douglas Stewart Catherine Sotiropoulos Carol Parent Rosemary Bewsee Doris Patrie oa eons Cremonti John Kastopulos Jesse Eady Roger Morrissette renda Deuso Beverly Brown Alice Madison Yvonne Giguere Robert Gaudette William Johnson John Basile Joseph Gil Darlene Allen Ernestine Bailey Susan Szubelik Joan Bassett Wao! Shaker Farms Country Club Robert Beaulieu Albert Bergeron Gerald Bolsse James Blanchard Peggy Berthiaume Ann Boulanger Linda Newbury Linda Berg Mr. and Mrs. Garvey Patricia Smith Christine Flebotte Barbara Lafayette Cathy Sotiropoulos Jimmy Di Ciocco David Jahn Joseph Cardinale 180 SHJOSTIYIDSSD 1f{1S3 d19Y |. SDAA SUOAIOA 4) New Building New Addition to Trade High School The new building was started in the year of 1963. The shovel which was used to break the frozen ground was used for the very first part of the section of the school. The people who attended the ceremony were Mayor Ryan, Mr. Brunton and Mr. Garvey and other members of the staff. The new building is needed to make enough room for the Post Graduates, Machine Shop and a number of new classrooms. ——ere Fe mnatll ; Tagg ewer Bie WR. 183 : ip iy! . , shititt gett Bsbsuntas ee Hitets Hit ni sf) ite 3 ate tis Hea Seals Ni i