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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

A a ? 5 — SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1968 President—Mt. Nathaneal Sanders Vice-President—Mtr. Charles Lowery Secretary—Miss Donna Smitlf Treasurer—Mt. Philip Abair Boy Marshal—Mtr. Daniel McCarthy Girl Marshal—Miss Beverly Fortaine Class Editor—Mr. Ronald A. Rudat YEARBOOK STAFF Advisors: 1. Mr. Ivan Lapalme 2. Mr. Frank DePeiro Yearbook Editor: Ronald A. Rudat Yearbook Co-editor: Michael Leahy Yearbook Staff composed of Graphic Art and Print Shops 129 Division I Yearbook typists: 1. Miss Gail Merrigan S.T.HLS. 2. Miss Virginia M. Young G.C.C. NAY gX ¥ % Rem ewe £ ; DR. JOHN E. DEADY Supt. of Schools ion, ae) wha ORC AER ik Sate iin PS i an Springfield School Committee—1968 Mayor Frank H. Freedman, Chairman Bureau of Vocational Education Mass. Dept. of Education Mr. Walter J. Markham, Director ee. eer ii ___ As we approach the end of another school year, we look back wondering if we _ have accomplished all the things we planned in September. , Perhaps not, but we-can be grateful for what has been done. I am pleased “Gam to say that the Class of 1968 has made an excellent contribution to the growth _ of Springfield Trade High School. yf MR. KOSIOR MRS. TRIGGS Be Ui MR. STANTON MR. MAGEE GUIDANCE MR. McCABE MISS MEZZACAPPA | MR. CRAVEN gr % iy f DEDICATION e 2 MRS. ANNA ROY This June will mark the retirement of the head of our radio and television department, Mr. James Rae, who has been a member of the Trade High Faculty since 1943. Prior to this, he taught for the U. S. Army Signal Corps. During his long career in electronics, he has witnessed from the beginning, an enormous increase in the field of instruction and practical use of both radio and T.V. In 1926 he remembers the first T.V., which resembled a big rotary. He and his students set up the first public demonstration in T.V. locally, when they built a special set for an M. V. A. Convention held at the auditorium in May 1948. Beginning with primitive crystal sets, he has guided his students through the theory and practice needed for the construction, maintenance and service of the tube and transistor radio, stereo, black and white, and colored T.V. He has been proud of the many students who have entered the field of communication: some as owners; some as managers; some as setvice managers; and many as experts in the repair field of radio, recording, and T.V. Some have gone into professional broadcasting and recording stations. Most of his boys who enter the service find that their skills are quickly recognized and are as- signed to the field of communication. For years Mr. Rae has had his own greenhouse with geraniums as his special interest. He has been generous in providing some of his unusual plants for exhibit in out lobby during open house occasions. He has not made special plans for retirement, but just wants to enjoy good health, for he says, “My pet peeve is pills’—so good luck, Mr. Rae. Our school nurse, Mrs. Anna Roy, is retiring this June from a long career dedicated to public health service. Since May 1941, Mrs. Roy has efficiently guarded the health of Trade High students. Her files bulge with health records, memoranda and anecdotes—some routine in nature, some serious in implications, some humorous —but all reflecting her concern for the well being of those needing her attention. Mrs. Roy is a graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, earned her B.S. degree at Our Lady of Elms College, and has studied at both Springfield College and A.I.C. She has seen tremendous growth in the scope and re- sponsibilities of her office. Her original duties years ago consisted largely of administering first aid and checking smallpox vaccinations and what little other health informa- tion was at that time required. Today, with eye, ear and general examinations scheduled, dental services expanded, and a growing number of tests, shots and vaccines re- quired, her office work alone occupies a large share of her time. If you add to this the many forms including doctor’s exams, insurance and accident reports that must be kept up-to-date, one easily can see that Mrs. Roy has been carrying a heavy responsibility as our school nurse. We wish her a long and happy retirement. She looks forward to some travel and gardening, but, most of all, time to sepnd at home enjoying her family and her favorite hobby, knitting. She promises to visit her many friends at Trade with whom she has enjoyed a long fellowship. MR. JAMES RAE IN MEMORIAM MR. BERNARD DOLEVA He was more than a teacher and more than a man If you knew him you would understand If we needed any help he would always be there Explaining the problems and making it clear It still doesn’t penetrate in my mind that he’s gone Because in my heart he'll live on and on ’ I see him in front of me though yet I know he’s not there And again I'll try to hold back a tear Even though he is gone and far away In our “hearts” he will always “stay”. By AnneMarie Emerson 10th Grade NATHANIEL SANDERS Sr. Class Pres. The time to say farewell has arrived. As we look back through the years spent at Trade High, we cannot express enough our gratitude for the training that we have received. We want to thank our administrators, our teachers and our counselors for working so hard with us. Without their guidance, friend- ship and understanding we could not have secured a strong foundation for our successful future. As a class, we are indebted to those of our members who have given un- selfishly of their time and effort. I wish to thank especially the secretary who has assisted me through the year. Also, I wish to thank the officers and com- mittee members who have been loyal in helping me to execute my duties as president. With their combined efforts the leadership of our advisors we have been able to make this Senior Year of 1968 a “year to remember.” As you know, a very special thanks must go to the ones who have given the most—namely, our parents. Without their love, understanding and en- couragement, it would have been impossible for us to have spent these many years in school. By their sacrifice, we have obtained the training needed to overcome the many problems which lie ahead. Now comes the time when each of us must put into use the knowledge and skills which we have acquired. On the foundation we have received, we must build a successful and rewarding life, but we know that in these troubled times this will not be easy. The challenge is great, but the opportunities for success are even greater. In closing, we, the Graduating Class of 1968, aware of our challenge to build the “Good Society,’ hope and pray that we may be able to take the torch that has been passed down to us, and with this torch light for ourselves and others a path to success, wherever we may go. President of the Class of “1968” Nathaniel Sanders Philip Leonard Abair Frances Lee Albano George Philip Allard Frank Justin Alves Eduardo Andino Maria Eugenia Ayala Patria Rafaela Ayala Lorna Maria Azan Paula Joanne Beliveau Wallace Barnes James Patrick Bagge 12 Lynn Louise Beyette Pamela Bigelow Charles F. Bisson Sheila Rose Blair David Joseph Bliss Ronald Edward Brothers Joseph A. Boulrice Walter Bryden Paul D. Bousquet Thomas Raymond Burbank Pamela Jean Burkhard Edmond Bushey Jr. Walter Butler Jr. Carmine Michael Calento Wayne Allen Buzzel Cordellia Sue Canady Victor Carreras Wesley Allyn Case Bernard Thomas Cavanaugh George Thomas Champagne Peggy Marie Charles Philip D. Childs Edward Michael Chrusciel Richard Allen Christian Stephen Anthony Chmura . Ronald Kent Clark Edward Clemons Linda Colcombe Larry Clemons Andre Coelho Judy Cook Charles Edward Council Roger R. Couture Jeanette Rose Coughlin William West Crutchfield Jr. Katherine Ruth Culbertson Margaret Patricia Curtis Ralph T. D’Alise Jerzy Czeremcha Bobbie Lee Daniels Peter D'Angelo Wilbert Ray Daniels James William DeNucci Armand Paul Deveno Bruce A. DeWinkeleer 2 Gaetano Thomas DiCiocco Gail Mary DiPinto Eavon Rena Dixon Daniel Arthur Drapeau Paul Randolph Douglass | ee Charles Dufresne John Dukes Daniel Durant Joseph Dumbrowski 23 Charles Furlow Kenneth Paul Gagner David Michael Gagnon Jose Garcia Juan Domingo Garcia William Jerreries Gerhard 24 George Germain Clemintine Gibson Bruce Godin 3 hile arash Louella Giordano Richard Godard Raymond Giroux 25 2 pe x a O o) G ) Ss = ie A S cq vu =) je) O ca Aso) ao S) © a val Gq O x v ©) s a = | i) 26 Norman Harris William Hamborg Wolf Haaga George Habcock Ada Hatch Robert Fabry 27 28 Andrew Hitos Robert Hupfer Georgeann Hitchcock Harty Kellogg William Kelly John Kennedy Leroy Jennings James Kelly Thomas Ingham James Killiam Kenneth Koszewski James Kokasa John Kirby Edward Kurpaska Veronica Kiwior 30 Ronald Kupiec S. J. LaBrecque Paul LaBarre Thomas LaBowie David LaBier Barbara Lanon David Lariivierre Lynn Latour Kathryn Lamothe Robert LaMarche Ronald Lavoie Susan Lavallee Arthur Lawler Michael Leahy Paula Lengieza Yearbook Co-Editor Stanley Leganza 33 Dennis Lessard Carolyn Lewis George Liddell Robert Long Edward Lopez Charles Lowery Class Vice-President 34 Thomas Marquette Stephen Marro James Macky Sandy Malo Dennis Maloney 35 Juanita Martin a etet see a4 Haee! Daniel McCarthy John McLaughlin 36 Mary McCarthy Kathleen McMahon Thomas McNamara Vernon Miles Allen Meadouis Roger Monette Gail Merrigan Scott Monte Edward Napierski Evelyn Nowak Howard Nolan Walter Nowak Victor Nosaluk James Patenaude William Papko Edward Patingre Lary Pelletier 39 Merle Pelletier Arthur Picard John Pietras Cesare Thomas Perla Lewis Perry Claude Pine Joseph Pio � Sale JoAnn Plant Stephen Popec Stanley Popowski Carl Preissler 4 | 1 BD Donald Redd Roland Racine Moira Prior Francis Roberts 42 Kenneth Ptasykiewicz Roberta Reis Elizabeth Robertson Ronald A. Rudat (Editor) Gurka Russell Thomas Sacco Frederick Ryan 43 Mike Sarlan Nathaniel Sanders Class President Kristina Saur Richard Saykin Evelyn Schebel Richard Scott tl ahhh £ Seemed i 8 oe ade’ Se iabaoal a SRRT ETE - oe tere Hs Se ea aa ieee hs Walter Slachetka Jr. Andrew Siana ; Naomia Shingles Deborah Sherman Donna Smith Class Secretary Antone Silva 46 Maureen Shea Beverly Seekins Ann Sherman iE I Lorraine Sheltra Robert Shaw Thomas Charles Philip Thomas Kathy Twining Norman Walch Diane Vosburg j Gregory Webb Gary Warbincton cue Vine % John Wilkie Grovenor Wheelden Barbara Williams John Wieland Joseph Witek Edward Wozniak Alan Young Carol Yesacavage 49 Charles Sullivan Judith Stone Cheryl Stetson Faith Stebbons Edwin Solomon Harold Stark 50 Sandra Supczak Louise Tessier Alice Thomas Philip Sullivan John Sumler Thomas Sullivan 5| SV: EME SENIOR PROM 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 oe oe 2a ff J J wee CLASS PICNIC HIGH MEADOWS MAY 9, 1968 6l 1968 PLYMOUTH TROUBLE SHOOTING CONTEST a eal eee NORTH ADAMS WINNER OF EVENT 63 5 SPRINGFIELD Sr Teas ater a mae Class Song Tune—For All We Know Our years at Trade we won’t forget; The busy halls; the friends we met; The classes and shops and wor k days That taught us the skills we'll use always. Chorus For all we know, it was great to be at Trade. Before we go, we must take this time to say Our thanks to each teacher who showed us the pathway and led, step by step, till we each found the right way. For all we know, we will not forget our friends. It’s time to go, for our school days now must end. So here’s to Trade High, each teacher, each friend so dear In mem’ry we'll keep you near, For all we know. Eileen Emerson Bakery 12-75 Graduation Today is one we'll never forget. No matter how old we grow; For it’s today, we leave old friends. And many a tear will flow. Yes today, we are happy But just a little sad Because we leave our teachers The best we’ve ever had. No, we'll never forget the fun we’ve known In this dear old Trade High School We'll try to remember the things we've learned. And live by the Golden Rule. Debbie Sherman 12-48 Cosmetology 65 Most Popular Best Looking Best Dressed Most Ambitious Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Smartest Most Cheerful Class Flirt Most Bashful Best Natured Class Athlete Favorite Singer Class Speaker Most Talkative Class Dancer Favorite Band Favorite Actor Favorite Actress Favorite T.V. Show Favorite Radio Station Did Most For the Class Class Couple Class Note Writer Shortest Tallest Class Dreamer Class Artist Class Loafer Class Miser Class Hangout Class Man Hater Class Girl Hater Most Alert Most Conscientious Class Clown Favorite Teacher 66 CLASS BALLOT Gils Pam Burkhard Maria Ayala Gail Merrigan Eile en Emerson Cherry Stetson Donna Smith Maureen Shea Beverly Fortin Barbara Williams Faith Stebbins Jehnette Coughlin Kathy McMahon Aretha Franklin Joanne Plant Roberta Reis Peggy Charles The Association Sidney Poitier Raquel Welsh W IEX Donna Smith Linda Coloombs Judy Stone Margret Curtis Ada Hatch Susan LaVallee Vivian Green Lowella Gioldinci Dianne Vosburg Abdows Kathy Culbertson Joanna Plant Evelyn Novak Evon Pixion Miss Sakoria Boys Nate Sanders Ronald Lauoie Charles Counsil Dennis Maloney Phil Abair Auther Lawler Ronald Clary Tom Ingham Godfery Foster Charles Bisson Greg Webb Nate Sanders Moe Mariani Vernon Miles The Association Paul Newman Rouen and Martin Laugi-in W LEX Nate Sanders Wayne Buzzell David Gagnon Joseph Pio Danial McCarthy William Kelly Ronald Rudat Tom Ingham Andrew Hiduss Abdows Walter Nowak Auther Picard Phil Abair Larry Clemons Mr. Gulluni CLASS HISTORY | 5 penne soit 1965-1966 In September 1965, the class of 1968 entered Spring- field Trade High School for the first time. We were all eager to get started on our three year vocational journey. We were greeted by upper classmen, new friends and our new faculty. The first few days we wandered around trying to get used to the big building. We soon fell into the routine of our classes. During the next few weeks we became aware of the many clubs and extra-curricular activities offered to us. It was not too long before most of us were participating in them. In October, at our Field Day competition exercises, we watched the Juniors win over the Sehiors in the relay races, sack races, and rope pull. Those Juniors were never the same again. In December, we were presented with a beautiful Christmas assembly with the Glee Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Simes. After the new year had started, Mr. Howes helped us organize as a class. After a few meetings we elected our Junior Class officers: President: Arthur Lawler Vice President: Charles Lowery Secretary: Donna Smith Treasurer: Philip Abair Marshals: Gail Merrigan Daniel McCarthy Class Editor: Ronald A. Rudat Dues were collected, prospective activities discussed, and before we realized it, June had arrived and our first year at Trade was over. 1966-67 On May 13, 1967, Class Day for the Seniors, we witnessed the handing down of the shield to us Juniors. The Senior Class election soon faced us, and cam- paigning kept everyone busy. On June 8th, the following officers were elected: President Nathaniel Sanders Vice President Charles Lowery Secretary Donna Smith Treasurer Philip Abair Marshals Beverly Fortin Daniel McCarthy Class Editor Ronald A. Rudat We made early arrangements with Bosworth Studio for prospective Seniors to have their pictures taken. The last few days of June passed very quickly and school was over until fall. We were anxiously waiting for September to start our last, big, wonderful Senior year. 1967-1968 September 1967 was the beginning of our last year at Trade. Many changes had taken place during our summer vacation. The Technical Institute was moved to the Armory grounds. We had a new acting principal, Mr. Pellegrini, and assisting principals, Mrs. Triggs and Mr. Kosier. They replaced Mr. Garvey and Mrs. Thomp- son, who had moved with the Technical Institute. Our meetings were held once a week with Mrs. Bern- 67 stein taking Miss Richard’s place. Class dues had to be squeezed from our tight budgets this year. Field Day our first big event. Our spirits were very high and we had faith. We did a good job winning all but one relay race; ‘the rope pull was disqualified and the Seniors were declared winners. Everyone was happy except the Juniors!! In November the school wide candy sale helped our treasury by adding $800 to our balance. The Christmas assembly was appreciated by all. We could hardly believe this would be our last Christmas program at Trade. The days slipped away so fast it didn’t seem possible that we were off for Christmas va- cation. We ordered our caps and gowns on February 6th and 12th. Our Senior Class Luncheon was held in our Tearoom February 7, 8, 14, and 15th. The food prepared by our own classmates was delicious, and we enjoyed being the recipients of the efficient service as well. Our menu consisted of roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole-slaw, hot rolls and butter, and for dessert, hot fudge sundaes. We enthusiastically worked on our plans for the Senior Prom. Our big night was April 25. Everyone worked very hard to make this occasion memorable. Shaker Farms’ ballroom was decorated beautifully. The food was well worth waiting for and the music pleasant and relaxing. Everyone looked so elegant, the girls in their beautiful gowns and the boys in their tuxedos. 68 May 9th didn’t come soon enough. We were all wait- ing patiently to go on our class picnic at High Meadows. Last year we had a gay time and this turned out even better. Games were more fun and appetites, as usual, at peak. We were sorry to see the end of the day arrive, but we realized all good things must come to a close. The Senior English classes had the pleasure of attend- ing Shakespeare’s Hamlet on May 13th, at the North Shore Theater in Beverly, Massachusetts. It was produced by Philip Lawrence. The play was enjoyed by all who went. After the play, we toured Beverly and Salem. The day was more than complete for us. Leaving this year with the class of 1968 are three faculty members, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Roy, and Mr. Rae. Trade will miss these people and we would like to thank them for all they have done for us. Class Day, May 16, finally arrived. We walked down the auditorium in cap and gown. This was the last time we would walk down the aisle at Trade together as a Senior Class. This was a happy day, but our eyes were filled with tears. June 11th was graduation. Commencement exercises were held in the Municipal Auditorium at eight o'clock. This night had been long awaited by all. Pleasant mem- ories flashed before us as we were given our diplomas. These represented the ultimate goal we had looked for- ward to most of our lives. All these events which have occurred during our years at Trade and all the wonderful people with whom we have been associated, will never be forgotten and will always have a special place in our hearts. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY “We, the Class of ‘68’, Take you Back to an Earlier Date.” Our thematic approach to the construction of the class prophecy might seem strange and not logical to many since the word prophecy is defined as “‘foretelling future events,” but we thought that placing our classmates in important periods of recorded history would be refresh- ing and unique. Our avenues of travel, through centuries of time, are many; therefore, we sincerely hope you can met the stresses of our whirlwind tour and extract humor and pleasure from our creative endeavors. Let us now take you on a magic carpet ride, through the past, which is intended for enjoyment solely. Climb aboard, Reader! THE CIVIL WAR—AUTO BODY In the days of the Civil War many men helped to win the conflict, some of these men would have been hero material if they had lived. Sergeant Russ Gurka rode horseback 20 miles through enemy territory to deliver a message to the command post. He was wounded in three places, but managed to keep going. He was going to receive a medal for his bravery shown, but the night before he got intoxicated and fell from his horse and broke his neck. Ed Kurpasha was a good shot and a great scout for the Union Army. The evening before the Battle of Gettys- burg he slipped away to get a drink. He returned later and started to clean his gun and accidentally shot himself in the heart. Wayne Buzzell wasn’t a very good soldier, because of lack of training. He hadn’t joined the army until the wat was just about over. He wouldn’t have even joined then, except that he was trying to avoid a charge of bigamy. Stan Leganza was on special duty during the war. He was assigned to drive the general’s coach. He liked his job rather well, but he was court martialed for operating the general’s coach in a drag race. George Champagne was a merchant in the North during the war. His product was guns and ammunition. He was making quite a profit, when one day he was arrested for treason. It seems that he was selling his product to the Confederate Army while he had a contract with the North. Jim Patenaude was a good soldier, but one day he was placed on guard duty for disciplinary measures. Un- fortunately, he was caught asleep and was court mar- tialed for deviation from duty. ANCIENT ROME—AUTO MECHANICS James Kiksa was arrested for drunken chariot driving and for illegally transporting wine. Kenneth Piesz was thrown out of the vineyard for stamp- ing grapes with his dirty feet. 69 Robert La Marche, keeper of the Tiber River, drowned while trying to save Stanley Popowski who was trying to swim to Poland. Thomas Burbank was head of the Selective Service of the Roman Legions. George Hapcook was thrown to the lions for writing blasphemies on the coliseum walls. Bruce “Flash” Godin became god of the quick thinkers. Frank Alves and his army were defeated by Leon Yates and his Champagne Music Makers. Daniel McCarthy, a local Roman pauper and lover, was arrested for possession of marijuana in a local Roman orgy. Emperor Bernard Cavanaugh declared unlimited amounts of wine, women, and speed for those who have paid taxes. James Killian, a great Roman thinker, received a migraine from too much thinking. PREHISTORIC AGE—BAKERY The class of ‘68’ goes back to an earlier date. Maria Ayala opens first “boulder” alley, using stone bowl- ing pins. Patrica Ayala invents first “boulder” bowling ball. Eileen Emerson champion dinosaur steak eater. Louella Giordano writes a best seller called, Man and Nature. 70 Barbara Lanou will wear a bone through her nose. Dennis Lessard will have a business of cutting clubs into shape. Moira Prior will be the first to make a fire by rubbing two stones together. Nathaniel Sanders president of the first Cave Man So- ciety. Evelyn Schiebel invents an airplane with wings that flap. Beverly Seekins champion “‘rock’’ gum chewer. Ann Sherman was the first one to take a ride on a dinosaur. Kathy Twining organized the first dance club and called it ‘“Kathy’s Cave.” THE RENAISSANCE—BEAUTY CULTURE To travel across the country on a pilgrimage was the “in” thing to do awhile ago. That’s how it all started ... A few of my old friends were now working in Venice in the studio of Sandro Bottichelli. They appeared to be posin g for a painting that later turned out to be “Prima Vera.’ The three girls happened to be Gail Merrigan, Donna Perry, and Evelyn Novak. 1 understand Evelyn has a moonlight job—she’s a barber. Walking over a canal, I almost fell in when I spotted Linda Calcombe and Wayne. Yes, they’re still together and Linda now has her own shop. I walked on and saw two gitls on the banks of the Tiber scrubbing their clothes. Donna Smith and Beverly Fortin! It was wonderful see- ing them again. I then sighted a group of sightse’ers touring the seven great churches of Rome. I looked closer and saw Debbie Sherman and Faith Stebbins among them. They always were good kids. Because high foreheads were in style, Jeanette Coughlin had a booming hair-plucking business. Afterwards, she made wigs with the acquired hair. Jeanette always did like wigs anyway. Maureen Shea, the more conservative type, went into business painting self-portraits of people. Sheila Blair had gone into business for herself—she cut up statues for the city. Paula Bevalou and Ada Hatch were less destructive. Their field of work was sculpturing statues. Their best was a statue called ‘‘David.”’ Returning to Greece, I found that Mary McCarthy and Pam Burkhard had decided to open a psychedelic forum. Every Saturday night you could surely find Paula | Lingieza and Sue Lavallee freaking out. Kristina Saur and Cordellia Canady were successfully operating a bou- tique. They had great success in their creation of mini and micro togas, especially with Kathy Culbertson as their top model. GUN FIGHT AT THE A.C. CORRAL—CABINET One day Shaky Hand Foster was made sheriff in the small town of Sage Brush. In this town there were four bad, bad men. Their names were Dum Dum Decaro, Billy B. Clowes, Killer Kelloggs, and Bushy Eyed Allard. The town of Sage Brush was never tame until Shaky Hand Foster called his four, big, good brothers, whose names were, Golden Hand Picard, Mondo Monte, Trig- ger Finger Wheelden, and Hitas the Scorpion. These boys were very, very, very fast with guns (and good too.) Finally the day came when the bad, bad, really bad guys, called them out of the A.C. Corral. Do you think Shaky Hand and His brothers were afraid? You'd better believe it. Foster and his brothers walked into the street looking both ways, making sure that there was a place to run. The bad guys had hidden in the corral armed with guns. Ready for a fight, Dum Dum Decaro was hidden in the loft, and Billy B. Clowes was in the feed bin. As the sun shone on their backs, Golden Hand took off his gloves, Shaky Hand Foster, nervous as all heck, stood with his hands in his pockets, Trigger Finger Wheelden with his shot-gun out and all ready for use, Mondo Monte walking coolly and calmly with his hands by his side, and Hitas the Scorpion, with his black hat with the silver dollars band, looked both ways before crossing. As they entered the corral, Hitas hit the dust and started shoot- ing. Dum Dum Decaro’s vision, blocked by horse drop- pings, made him shoot wildly. Gold Hand downed him with a bullet in the chest. GUN FIGHT AT THE A.C. CORRAL—CABINET Billy B. Clowes stuck his head out to get a better look and Trigger Finger Wheelden blasted him with his shot gun. Killer Kelloggs jumped down from the loft and Mando Monte blasted him. After the gun fight some- one said they saw Bushy Eyed Allard leave before the fight started. 7| So ends the battle at the A.C. (Acme) Corral. The town’s population moved to the graveyard and Shaky Hand Foster and his brothers left with the town under a new sheriff called Bat Mathieson. REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRICAL WAR Before the Revolutionary War there was a real swinging party called “The Boston Tea Party.’’ This was like a masquerade party where A Salem, Ronny Clark and a few of their Hell’s Angels dressed up as Indians and threw tea from the ship. The next event finds a screaming, loudmouth man named Walter Nowak riding and yelling through the streets, “The British are Coming.” ‘The British are Com- ing.’ Meanwhile his buddy, Charlie Goguen, stood in a tower flashing lanterns to tell him if they were coming by land or by sea. At Bunker Hill, a band of patriots led by Colonel Jim DeNucci defeated a group of British soldiers led by General John Garcia. You all remember our great patriot, Andrew Siana, who won many battles and later became our first presi- dent. We also have nice guys like Ed Lopez who betrayed us. He worked with many British officers such as John Kirby, Charlee Thomas and Major George Germann, who was later captured and hanged for various reasons. The last battle was Yorktown, where French and Ameri- can forces led by Bill Gerhard, Bill Gosselin, Andrew Siana and Gary Warbington defeated the British and Lord Czerencha. 72 While all this was going on, a swinging guy, Joe Allen, sat down and wrote the Declaration of Independence and had a few of his swinging cats sign it. Some of these swinging cats were Wally Barnes, Carl Preissler, Dave Griffin and Rich Parrow. VALLEY FORGE— HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Charlie Bisson was shot at Valley Forge when he turned on the Air Conditioning. Richard Saykin burned himself in a gas furnace he was building for ‘‘George.” Ronnie Lavoie was the first Frenchman to freeze to death at Valley Forge. Moe Mariani developed the first horse meat stew for George and his boys. Peter D’Angalo was the short wop that was George's right hand man. Fred Ryan was second in command of the leach army for the Red Coats. Ptaszkiewicz stopped the entire leach army single handed. He just threw his weight around. John Wieland was reported missing in action after the first battle. ANCIENT EGYPT GRAPHIC ARTS George Liddell started the first barber shop on the banks of the Nile. Quite a hair-raising experience. ' Armond Deveno started Egypt off with its first motion picture featuring ‘“The Thin Man.” Carolyn Lewis the Devena Production Co., 75 Nile Ave- nue, Cairo Egypt, presented its second smash hit of “How to be Heard and not Sun,” starring Carolyn Lewis. Ronals Rudat, the Romeo of Egypt Ave., was last seen bathing in the Nile with Little Egypt. “These are the bare facts.” Lorna (Little Egypt) Azan denies bathing in the Nile with Romeo, but she just can’t seem to get around the bare facts. Vivian Greene known to most of her friends at the Nile A-go-go as Bugalooing Bunny, was last seen at the Whiskey A-go-go. Georgeann Hitchcock, the Egyptian Ancestor of Alfred Hitchcock, was last seen burning hoops across the sandy dunes on Clyde the camel with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes and a bone in her nose ho ho. Lynn Latour started the first Egyptian Hair Color Rev- olution. The Egyptian male still wonders, does she or doesn’t she? Veroncia Kiwior, alias Veronica Veroom, was last seen by Antony (Cleo’s boyfriend riding down the banks of the Nile River on her Veroom-injected tricycle and try- ing to catch up with a man (wearing a mask and riding a white horse) and his Indian companion. To this day, Veronica Veroom still wonders who was that masked man! ANCIENT GREECE—MACHINE Joe Dumbrowshi was jailed after admitting to wearing white socks and a dirty “tee’’ shirt at the market place in downtown Athens. Vice Daneilli is making a fortune by rolling crushed grass in papyrus root and selling the stuff for a nickel a bag. In the Harlem district of Troy, Norman Harris was ar- rested after he allegedly muffed some guy who called himself the “White Knight.” Norman claims that the “honky” had no business there. (His execution will be held at 12:00 noon in the Arena—the Public is invited.) Edward W ozniak was elected chief of the Fire Department of Rome; Mayor Neto presided over the ceremonies. A farmer named Philip Thomas has discovered an aban- doned town somewhere in the sticks. Rumor has it he will rename the town ‘Pine Point.” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clemons went on a hunting trip in the forest just outside of Athens. Mr. Clemons bagged a 1200 pound bear. Mrs. Clemons would have been 39 on her next birthday. Charles Sullivan was arrested for carrying a sign in front of the Temple which read: ‘‘Zeus is Dead.” At a rally in the Watts section of Athens, noted philoso- pher, Lewis Perry was quoted as saying—‘Children haven’t changed much. They still grow up, leave home, and get married. The big difference is that today they don’t always do it in that order.” 73 Ken Gagner was put under 30 days observation after telling officials he saw a huge wooden horse coming towards Troy. The great lover, Tom DiCioco, came out with the slogan “Wine, women and song make life divine.” He has the wine and the song, all he needs now is the woman. Richard Godard announced plans for marriage to Helen of Troy as soon as he gets back from his honeymoon in Rome. Divid Bliss started Athens wearing white socks. Victor Nosaluk was sent to a small Island in the Medi- terranean for saying he saw a flying saucer. Gilles Grenier had the big idea of capturing Helen of Troy. John Kennedy won a victory in the Olympian Games wearing his poka-dot shorts. Antone Silva stops by saying “hi,” while traveling with his harem from the East. Ronald Kupiec argues with the A.G.F. (Association of Greek Farmers) over the sweat-shirt rebellion. Cesare Perla cultivates the rubber plant and starts a new business. Joe Rio and David Gagnon, the Spartan giants, take over Greece. Steve Marra writes a book about One Thousand Ways To Be A Flirt. 74 10. THE SPIRIT OF 76-MACHINE DRAFTING . Whenever Robert Daniel gets into a skirmish, you can without a doubt hear him say, “I have not begun to fight.” . William Papko insisted on naming his gang The Great Mountain Boys. . When Stanley Labrecque was about to be hanged for being a spy he spoke out and said, “If I have but one life to give for my country let me live it as a blonde.” . John Sumler fired the first shot that started the Rev- olutionary War. . Thomas McNamara believed in not shooting until he saw the whites of their eyes. . The Midnight ride of Roger Monette was to wake up the town and pick up his bet. . In the winter of 1776, Daniel Durant took his men out for rowing practice across the Delaware River. . In 1780, Benedict Arnold was prepared to surrender West Point to King Charles Council, III of England. . Raymond Giroux while at Congress that year, decided to say a few words the people could hear, so he shouted, “Give me Liberty or give me death.” In 1781, William Crutchfield gave his sword to George Washington and said, “Remember, take good care of it, I paid twenty-five dollars for it back home.” DISCOVERING AMERICA—NEEDLE TRADES _ Peggy Charles the one and only sister of Ray Charles, took a position on top of the nearest teepee and sang “It’s Crying Time Again.’’ While her fellow associates were being massacred on the banks of the Charles River. Margaret Curtis the third ship of Columbus, the Santa Margarita, was last known to be still on the high seas looking for America. I wonder who will tell the crew? Eavon Dixon came Bee-Bopping into the midst of a group of Indians. She came equipped with a can-opener and a James Brown album, plus a pipe and a bag of the stuff she puts in it. She then tripped over a rack and fell eight miles high. When she awakened; looking over her was Clementine Vikers and her man Murray, who lived in a Swiss-Colonial, Dutch-Style teepee. Roberta Reis started the first jam session on the Connecticut River, featuring the Hip-Moving, Soul-Rocking Jellies. ]. Martin the head singer of the Jellies, has run out of “Bread” and can no longer spread her talents among the New England settlements on Saturday nights. N. Shingles the chief cook and bottle washer for Chris, signed a contract with C.C.A. (Chris Columbus and Associates) concerning ‘How To Get Rid Of Dish Pan Hands.” Elizabeth Robinson the first to marry on the new continent of America, co-starred in the movie “Divorce American Style!” Gail Dipinta made fame and fortune by selling band-aides at the Jamestown Massacre. Jane Gray when asked about the Mayflower Compact, took a powder, Judy Stone alias Plymouth Rock, complains of having that stepped-on feeling ever since the Pilgrims got off their boat. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG-PATTERN The Confederate troops lost at Gettysburg, because Eddie Soloman with a load of supplies and ammunition, attended a wild party at General Robert E. Shaw's home. William Kelly, leading about 20,050 Confederate troops, ordered a crucial charge right into Harold Stark’s and Wesley Cases troops and lost about 20,000 men. ROARING TWENTIES Print Dennis Maloney who is public enemy number one, is in every post office with himself on a bear skin rug. Baby Face, David Owens can be mighty handy with his trusty rattle. Edward Patingre alias Elliot Ness, is a hard working guy who gives his employees a share in the profits. What they spill they drink. The drink with a jolt! Bruce Dewinkelleer will receive a nice present on Val- entine’s Day. It should be a real massacre. Presenting the gift is Edmond Bushey, alias Al Capone, and Machine Gunner, James Kelly. Five Finger Louie, Allen Meadows opens his new busi- ness—Midnight Auto Sales. 75 Charles Lindberg makes his transatlantic flight with co- pilot Mike Leahy, who years before flew an original Kitty Hawk. Joey Boulrice bought a live raccoon coat. Paul Douglas is really Pretty Boy Floyd. John McLaughlin alias Smiley—would you believe, Legs Diamond ? Edward Chrusciel alias Mickey Mouse, was last seen be- ing dragged in by the cat. Philip Sulliban is the Roaring Twenties answer to Magila Gorilla. Robert Fabry the head of a big crime syndicate orders, “When I Laugh, you Laugh.” Thomas Sacco alias Frank Nitty, takes over when Big Al is Killed. NEW INVENTIONS—RADIO-TELEVISION Philip L. Abair after his 2,000th try, assisted by T. A. Edison, invented the light bulb with a bright idea. James Bagge shortly after 1900, built the first American- made transmitter and transmitted from Cape Cod. Walter Butler Jr. during the early 1900's discovered the ray which today is used to detect broken bones. It is called the X-Ray. Bob Cabey after many years of trial and error—mostly error, invented what is commonly known today as the boop tube—T.V. 76 Carmine Calento sometime around 1880, invented what was then called a Fleming Valve—today it’s called a tube. Steve Chmura in the early 1800's invented the (voltaic) cell, commonly called a battery. Wolf Haaga under the assumed name of Henry Morse, invented the telegraph in the 1700's. Mike Hennessy after long hours of tedious work, finally came up with a device which allowed him to bug other people’s apartments—the wireless microphone. Leroy Jennings tired of winding his watch, invented the first electric wrist watch. Kenneth Koszewski couldn’t memorize the morse code, so he invented the telephone. Art Lawler after many, many jolting failures, shocked the world with the invention of the first electric chair. Charles Lowery invented the first rechargeable flashlight. Edward Napierski who is from Poland, devised the first electric banana peeler. Walter Slachetka also from Poland, invented the first electron microscope. Joe Witek never was too good in math, so he invented the first IBM computer. Bonnette Laray discovered one night on a date the switch which could either be turned on or turned off. Paul Bosquet the sun-worshipper, invented the first solar battery. Walter Bryden while out flying his kite, had the shocking experience of discovering electricity. Louis Chin the great Chinese inventor, invented the first transistor radio of China. Roger Couture weaty of pushing brooms around, invented the vacuum cleaner. Ralph Dalise appreciative of great music, invented the electric guitar. Bob Donavan tired of wringing his clothes by hand, in- vented the automatic clothes dryer. ‘Danny Drapeau too lazy to get out of his car to open the garage door, invented the first garage door-opener. John Dukes because the glare of regular light bulbs hurts his eyes, developed the G.E. soft white bulb. Jose Garcia was the first to invent the electric toothbrush. Charles Furlow to avoid getting dishpan hands, devel- oped the automatic dishwasher. David Lariviere invented the first electric typewriter. Bob Long discovered the first short circuit. Michael McCullum tired of using an axe, invented the first electric saw. Claude Pine during one of his art lessons, invented the photostatic copying machine. Richard Scott went broke buying gas, so he developed the first electric car. Gary Yelle who is soft-spoken, invented the loudspeaker. THE ALAMO—SHEET METAL 1. Ronald Brothers ran into Davie Crocket at the Alamo, but it wasn’t because Ron wasn’t looking where he was going, it was because Ron was looking for a place to hide. 2. In the midst of a heated battle, Jim Bowy reached for his famous knife, but Tom LaBonte was using it to clean his fingernails. 3. When Andre Cohelo found out there was a war on between Mexico and America, he rushed right home to get ready. Only his home is in Portugal! 4. When the battle of the Alamo was over, Richard Shepardson was found doing what he liked best—sitting in a corner smoking a cigarette and reading a Playboy. MIDDLE AGES—WELDING We're sorry to say that Ivanhoe won't joust today, John Bouchard forgot to weld the bottom portion of his armor. Larry Pelletier is locked in battle with a fire-breathing dragon, he’s using an acetylene torch. Remind me not to stand under the London Bridge, it’s fallen twice and Edward Dussault is building it again. When Marco Polo went on his first trip to the East, he ran into David LaBier on a flying carpet in Bagdad. 77 Ora sera Teacher—John S. Donnelly. 1s¢ Row: David Maratea, William Young, Gerald Treggs, Donald Keyes, Winslow Wildes. 27d Row: Gary Bisson- nette, Keith Hatfield, Leonard English, Peter Kibbe. Teacher—Ernest Boucher. Is¢ Row, L-R: Ernest Boucher, Bruce Mosenthal, Jim Hockett, George Becker, Kenneth Dubay, Joel Walk-r, Richard Welch. 27d Row, L-R: Thomas J. Smith, Gary Narreau, Grover Borden, Robert Ward, Robert Dilly, Ronald McDonald. 3rd Row, L-R: Mar- celle Smith, Norman McCannon, Ronnie Lee God- frey, Ray Babbin, Thomas L. Smith, Larry Mc- Cullough, Mark Corey, Donald Poehler. L to R, 1st Row: Thomas Lawler, Andrew Kac- zowka, Joseph Ball, Paul Harvey, Albert Casa- vant, Gilles Brisson, David Jacques. 2nd Row: Daniel Nawaj, Anthony Fatal, Howard Hayes, Simon Beliveau, Dino Bedinelli, Arnold Lapoint, David Koski, Charles Collins. 3rd Row; Mike Gassnola, Richard Birk, Fred Mickiewicz, James Brookes, Ronald Giard, Robert Verrette, Marty Milillo. Teacher—Mr. Gulluni. 15 Row, Left to Right Order: Jefferay James, Rene Douville, Leon Ruais, Albert Bass, Thomas Tremblay, Manuel Juliano, Gary LaFrancis, John Cisero. 2nd Row: Fred Gula, David Labonte, Joseph Chevrette, Tony Ottomaniel- lo, Gary Johnson, Kenneth Lockwood, Nelson Stalker, Gary Stalker. 3rd Row: Hirley Smith, Ro- land Smith, Michael Jones, Paul Goddu, Real La- casse, Thomas Grasso, Thomas DeMarco, Larry Clark. Teacher—Mr. Howes. 1st Row, L-R: Mr. Howes, Roger Milner, John Furlani, Michael Messier, Francis Benoit, Gary Carabetta. 2nd Row, L-R: Peter Lafleur, George T. Hudson, Gerard Gamache, Wayne Champagne, Michael Ripa. 3rd Row, L-R: Roger Blair, Gary Lapalme, William Sharon, Paul Scagliarini, Mark T. Premny. 80 Teacher—H. J. Dreyer. 15¢- Row: William La- Fleur, Kevin Wise, William Smith, Dennis O’Con- nor, Gary Koslik. 2nd Row: Clyde Croft, Henry Lizon, James Brevigleiori, Roger Gamache, Robert Hasbrock. 3rd Row: David Montgomery, James Lewis, Donald Lopes, Thomas O'Sullivan, Ken- eth Chadderton. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Salvadore, Barry Scott, Edward Dart, Michael Guyette, Stephen Marceau, Philip Myers, Daniel Canuel, Paul Cur- boy, Daniel Zollo, Philip Zszaszcz. Second Row, Left to Right: Gerald Gaudreau, Paul Hannigan, Dennis Firetto, Ronald Thomas, Donald James, Michael Kulig, David Champagne, Jeffery Grant, Philip Gale, Hazen Peaslee. Third Row, Left to Right: Michael Perry, Roalmont O’Quinn, Robert LaGrant, Dennis Drost, James English, Roland Table, Roy Taylor, John Fernandes, David Wanat. Teacher—Robert Philp Jr. 1s¢ Row: Joann Vec- chairelli, Alberdine Leeper, Theresa Mancuso, Judy Lappie, Theresa Cuzzone, Carol Cutler, Joann Beaulieu. 27d Row: Sharon McCarthy, Ellen Cabey, Eraine Audet, Judy Harlow, Janice Gore, Jimmie Ruth Sheffield, Barbara Mabry, Phyllis Dennard. 3rd Row: Lawrence Guidry, Linda Dennard, Di- anne Willis, Gerald Christian, Gary Owens, Tina Mancuso, Pauline Aube, Brenda Smith. Teacher—Walter Wozniak. Front, L-R: Janet Mes- ser, Maxine Red, Jeanne Le Doux, Arlene Dage- nais, Sandra Kudron. Second, Left to Right: Mary Leete, Judy Cox, Linda Pappis, Kathy O’Connell. Third Row: Ray Terril, Ralph Royland, Ray Hughes, Denis Coutre. Teacher—Miss L. Mazzuchelli. 1s¢ Row, L-R: Ann Vecchiarelli, Carol Ogoley, Janeen Bergstom, Denise Hudson, Joan Cherrette, Martha Steele, Debora Preissler, Ana Cintron. 2nd Row, L-R: Terry Huntoon, Debra Huntoon, Gail Blanchand, Sherry Brandford, Nicole Cyr, Doris Weldon, Mar- la LeBlanc, Ann DuBois, Denise St. Onge. 3rd Row, L-R: Joanne Knowles, Linda Drouin, Eliza- beth Bottom, Theresa Patenaude, Florine Naylor, Jill Smith, Dorothy Eberhardt, Buchanan, Evelyn Norfleet. Teacher—Mrs. Toivola. Row 1; Deborah Remillard, Ellen Reilly, Wendy Tremblay, Brenda Beard, Chris- tine Chartier, Debra Simons, Sandra Berta, Noreen Dubour. Row 2: Emilia Hernandez, Alhdina Wil- liams, Patricia Taylor, Susan Glynn, Deborah Campbell, Susan Babbin, Suzanne Knowles, Diane Scagliarini. Row 3, (top): Vera Stotz, Laura Mark- ham, Candace Burns, Barbara Kuenzel, Rosemarie Brown, Karen Ellis, Marilyn Nygren, Ruth Para- dine. Teacher—Mrs. Bernstein. 15¢ Row, L-R: Denise Gordon, Beverly Daudelin, Joyce Gibson, Angela Condino, Susan Steadward, Nancy Burdo, and Christine Couture. 27d Row, L-R:; Susan LaMora, Gracie Fatal, Gloria Boyd, Mary Lawton, Mary Ryans, Theresa Shand, Martha Streeter, and Nancy Laird. 3rd Row, L-R: Alveta Graham, Constance Tice, Gary Martin, Michael McGuigan, Donna Provost, and Darlene Foster. A! 8] Teacher—Dr. Nellie R. Walter. 15¢ Row: Aida Flores, Sharon Longcham, Tina Courchesne, Sonia Rosario, Aida Gonzalez, Shirley Couture, Christine Labare. 2nd Row: Donna Krzynowak, Linda Rich- ardson, Susan Miller, Karen Petruski, Margaret McMaster, April Hockett, Susan LaRoche, Kathy Before. 3rd Row: Willie Mae Cobb, Linda Lignar, Lawrence Breton, Russell Glynn, Richard Blais, Barbara Wezniak, Susan Amos. 1st Row, Left to Right: Mr. Lavoie, J. Delore, C. Oulette, J. Curto, J. Varelas, I. Lamoureux, C. Coughlin, D. Brodeur, J. Choiniere. 27d Row: K. Fennyery, P. Hankins, C. Copson, D. Lariviere, I. Gingras, D. Durocher, S. Brodeur, V. Carter. 3rd Row: E. Yates, P. Cooley, L. Dedeurwaerder, D. Dodds, J. Dwello, J. Marini, C. Lancaster. Teacher—Martha Sullivan. Left to Right, 1st Row: Mrs. Sullivan, Jean Odato, Denise Mantha, Tina Gervais, Brenda Jean Smith. 2nd Row: Ernestine Williams, Barbara Ryans, Germaine Griffin, Rosie Glaze, Celestine Taylor. 3rd Row: Joan Lavallee, Rosalie Carlson, Katherine Somers, Carol Lynch. Teacher—Mrs. Helen W. Mattson. 1s¢ Row. Mts. Mattson, Marie Curto, Rose Mary Fitzgerald, Regina Zule, Christine Smith, Colette Salois, Con- | stance Canuel, Cecelia Maratea, Darlene De Carlo. | 2nd Row: Louise Brodeur, Anita Casavant, Marie- Bellame, Marianne Petruski, Margaret Ricucci, Maureen Murray, Kathy Powers, Michele Maggi- pinto, Linda Mariani. 3rd Row; Kathyrn Frain, Marielle de La Bruere, Sandra Bartoszek, Judy Ward, Diane Holden, Janet Berube, Ginette Remil- lard, Martha Lehouillier. (Paula Daley entered the class after the picture had been taken). Teacher—Mr. Macaris. 1st Row: Christine Baxter, Donna Travis, Davidia Medley, Edna Washington, Maria Ruiz, Karen Seymore, Joyce Cretian, Susan Rogers. 27d Row: Debra Lareau, Elizabeth Thom- as, Virginia Daganais, Loretta Ryans, Christine Ekenbarger, Carol Dernago, Brenda Jones, Pauline Devine. 37d Row: Lydia Anderson, Susan Pelletier, Virginia McCormick, Donna Desrosiers, Doris La- vallee, Rita Surnier, Donna Waite. 82 Teacher—Mr. McNamara. 1st Row: Robert Brey- ette, Jean Catellier, Jerrold Cayode, Joseph Grys- zowka, Manuel Moreno, Raymond Dandelin, Jesus Rodriquez, Francis Sears, John Bernet. 2nd Row: Donald Pinsonnault, Michael Donahue, Sunnie Caulton, David Parker, Samuel McWhorter, Barry Sinclair, Agustin Santiago, Gary Williams. 3rd Row; Raymond Hapcook, Joseph Goodnough, Ken- neth Drapeau, Thomas Kurtyka, Norman Ladue, David Hutcheons, Marcel Bouchand, Richard Mar- schall Jr. Teacher—G. M. Rice’ Ist Row: Roy Collette, James Budrow, Pierre Pairier, Paul Pelletier, Al- fredo Daniele. 2nd Row: Lawrence Jacques, Bruce Cousineau, John O'Sullivan, Charles Little, Duncan Seabrooks, David Toczek, David Cullou. 3rd Row: Thomas Walter, Fred Merrill, Dan Champagne, Willie Barber. Back Row, L to R: Ralph Paradine, James Kane, Madison McMaster. Second Row, L to R: Richard Foisey, Mark Reisner, Richard Ziemba, Alvin Council, George Andros. Front Row, L to R: Bruce Farrington, Robert Sabbides, Francis Tilley, David Szczepanek, Stephen Sowa. Teacher—Xavier Lapolice. Is¢ Row, (Left to Right) (Front): Ronald Soden, Robert Duquette, Wayne Dearden, Robert Phelan, Frederick Burrelli, John Deshais. 2nd Row, (Left to Right): Anthony Villamaino, Thomas Booth, Robert Humphries, Joseph Tetrault, John Mercure, Emmanuel Moore, Louis Robichaud. 3r@ Row (Left to Right): Richard Crane, Duane Ladue, Howard Madison, Steve Little, John Walters, Joseph Sumler, David Hupfer, Charles LaVoie. gQ2 Teacher—R. La Palme. 1s¢ Row: John Charles, Eileen Woods, Thomas Hoar, Nancy Gray, Fran- cisco Rivera. 2nd Row: Peter Brown, William Mackis, Paul Gauthier, Edward Gorman. 3rd Row: Richard Jambora, Richard Hamer, Mark Brook- ens, Gary Vickers. Teacher—Helen Lynch. Ist Row: Mrs. Lynch, Ro- land Berthiaume, Paul Charles, Eugene Johnson, Rogert Hart, Bruce Couture, Angelo Rigazio, Kevin Kelly. 27d Row: John Kokosa, James Moore, Gary Weed, Anne-Marie Emerson, Rosa Cintron, Leonard Gray, Edward Asher, Roy Ferland. 3rd Row: Raymond Recor, James Motley, Howard Harris, Elroy Staples, Douglas Wood, Ronald Carter, Stephen Webber. Teacher—D. J. Moran. 1s¢ Row, L-R: Anthony Minney, Marcel Casavant, Donald Stark, Mike Cote, Robert Sokolowski, Walter Brezecki, Guy Remillard. 2nd Row, L-R: Robert McCarthy, Gary Gingras, Roland Messier, Michael Fitzgerald, Juergen Winkler, Glen Bailey. 3rd Row, L-R: Alexander Smith, Stephen Crysouka, Dominic Tan- gredi, Watkin White, Joseph Pasini, Bruce Duro- cher. Teacher—I. Stibolt. 2s¢ Row, L-R: I. Stibolt, G. Lewis, F. Stasiak, D. Dagenais, C. Strycharz, W. Kitch, J. Marcoulier, A. Andrews. 2nd Row, L-R: L. Salvas, R. Barber, B. Benware, R. Wozniak, M. Preston, J. Youmans. 3rd Row, L-R: E. Smith, J. Joyal, R. Demetrion, S. Jones, E) Garciay yy: Scott, W. Dismuke. Teacher—Stanley Rzonca. 1st Row, L-R: Stanley Rzonca, Louis Vancini, Kenneth Lagimoniere, Walter Cisero, Arthur Lemon, Robert Smith, Mark Godbout. 27d Row, L-R: Alexander Kryczak, Richard Clayton, Bruce Curboy, Frank Daniels, Stanley Premo, Joseph Branch, John Williams. 3rd Row, L-R: Ralph Potito, William Francis, Joseph Cardaropoli, William Taylor. Teacher—Mr. V. Ross. 1st Row: T. Wilson, E. Provost, G. Quintin, B. Green, W. Foster, R. LaMadeleine and W. Zuchara, Jr. 2nd Row: J. Mayon, D. LaBarre, A. Letendre, K. Phillips, M. Matthieu, K. Simoneau, J. Brothers and J. Thibeault. 3rd Row: W. Valentine, W. Cuffie, R. Giroux, M. Shaver, W. Wages, D. Jernigan and M. Tracy. Teacher—Donald Palosky. 1s¢ Row: Dennis Ste- bene, Gary Silva, David Freeman, Edward Goguen, Charles West, John Petty, James Blodgett. 2nd Row: Edward Closser, Daniel Nareau, Russell Meyrick, Robert Begin, Gary Nitsch, Charles Ro- berge, Martin Palka. 372 Row: Simon Flanders, Joseph Mercure, Eugene Gates, Lee Dukette, Paul Shebel, Donald Douillard. Teacher—C. M. Manitsas. 15¢ Row, L-R: (2) Michael Francis (11-2), (3) Michael Denesha (11-2), (4) Homer Houle (11-2), (5) Stephen Lutz (11-2), (6) Francis Linnehan (11-2). 2nd Row, L-R: (1) Dennis Blakely (11-2), (2) John De LaBruer (11-2), (3) Dennis Stopa (11-2), (4) Gary Bruscoe (11-2). 85 Teacher—Mr. Doleva. 1st Row: Adolf Blais, Jo- seph Bartolo, William Champagne, John John- stone, Fred Zdrokowski. 2nd Row: Kieth Shepard, Linda Bazluke, Janice Larimore, Caro] Chesnut, Peter Pierschala. 3rd Row: Kenneth Socha, Ray Giroux, Richard Staples, Richard Curren, Frank Tyburski. Teacher—Mr. Halls. 1s¢ Row, L-R: Thurman Ramsey, Raymond Williams, Don Fortin, Holi- man Shipman, Renald Gonthier, Richard Curran, Carl Mathison, William Galarneau, Frank Sum- mons. 2nd Row, L-R: Ernie Vadnais, Peter Hop- kins, Michael Shea, Charles Matthews, Gary Matr- iani, Glen Seymour, Joe Hiedbala, Conrad Letour- neau, Richard Mastroianni, Gary Rooney. 3rd Row, L-R: John Girroir, John O'Connor, Michel Veil- leux, Rene Boutet, John Peloguin, Gilbert Jenkins, James Lechowicz, Stephen Smrecek, Joe DeLelliu. 86 Teacher—Mr. Honsinger. 15¢ Row: Douglas Wea- ver, David Dean, George Papallo, Roger Gray, Bruce Hanis, Julio Garcia, Leon Bassett. 2nd Row; Mark McIntyre, Walter Baerman, Gary Brodeur, Dominic Mastroianni, John Spearing, Ernest Bush- ey, Ronald Pouliot. 3rd Row: Daniel Redd, Willie Wiggins, Julio Ayalo, John McCarthy, Richard Lanoie, Henry Bernardi, Gary Bousquet. Teacher—O. Wulff. 1s Row, L-R: Robert Bewsee, Bruce Myers, Kenneth Stone, Leroy Dupuis, How- atd Mason, Richard Duggan. 2nd Row, Jetty Dewberry, James Bell, Craig Harder, Michael Hardy, Donald Labaj, Tom Zukowski, Philip Wurst. 3rd Row: Richard Lee, Harry Daigneault, James Hankins, Thomas Potito, Noel Tetreault, Stephen Zebrowski. Teacher—Mr. Edward S. Kosior. 1s¢ Row: Peter Salier, Raymond Myers, Stanley Nietupski, Jerome O'Connor and Kenneth Grzywacz. 2nd Row: Mau- rice Duperre, Chester Niedzwiecki, Gary Lavoie, Richard Belanger and Thomas Clune. Teacher—Mr. Cruise. 1st: Row: Dick Brooks, John Erbentrault, Glenn Leal; Jim Ganley, Bob Moran, John Colletto, Mark Routier. 2nd Row: Roger Bedford, Tom Antaya, Ron King, Dave Wieland, Mike Vincent, Larry Gaudette, Dennis Campion. 37d Row: Paul Zaremba, Don Germain, Gary Benware, Joe Moore, Steve Fontaine, Bruce Rock, Ron Combs. M éssing: Tom Burns, Louis Bernardi, Bill Stone, Brian Maynard, Warren Pleasant, Paul Gaudette. Teacher—Mr. Newsome. 15¢ Row: R. Barrows, R. Weld, W. Murphy, P. Bourcier, M. Girard, G. Bottoni, J. Chmuru. 27d Row; P. Doaw, S. Vickery, McLendon, J. Shea, R. Vear, D. Achin. 3rd Row: J. Smith, K. Gordon, F. DeLaBruere, D. Gehinas, E. Flebotte, M. Fitzgerald, D. Marker. Teacher—Joseph Maloaf. 1s¢ Row, L-R: Stephen Spring, Carl D’Amario, Daniel McGrath, Robert Bissonette, Richard Seger, James Rosemond. 2nd Row, L-R: Thomas Lareau, Donald Vadnais, Thom- as Krafchuck, David Crafsic, Norman Lavoie, Eugene Girard, Daniel Morin. 3rd Row, L-R: Ed- ward Rattell, James Adams, Richard Theriaque, Larry Meilleur. Teacher—Mr. Moody. Ist Row: D. Mastroianni, A. Sincere, R. Glynn, W. Brown, D. Mastroianni. 2nd Row: N. Metcalf, R. Gauthier, P. Axiotis, D. Papineau, R. Royer, M. Rae. 3rd Row: A. Godin, R. Filipiak, C. Maynard, R. Wegiel, E. Lemoine. Teacher—Mr. Flynn. 1s¢ Row, L-R: E. Balsam, N. Vandini, K. Cargel, R. Brouillard, R. Lindsey, K. French, R. Crocker. 2nd Row: P. Charter, D. Ostrander, V. Santos, M. Williams, D. Bates, M. Laberge, R. Bonneau, D. Martelli. 3rd Row: M. Chaves, M. Roncolato, D. Wise, C. Bertera, G. Remillard. Absent when photo .was taken: B. Knapik, P. Asselin, B. Lewis, J. Curran. Teacher—Donald MacLennan. Back Row: Victor | Barton, Claude Peloquin, Joseph Killian, James | Brown, Charles Guerin, Malachy Fitzgerald, Glen Koldys, Ronald Bushway. 2nd Row: Eugene Lefeb- vre, Robert Gaudette, Bruce Crawford, Rheal Bris- | son, Edward Deuso, Willie Kyles, Joseph Bou- | dreau, Wayne Ladue, Raymond Coughlin. Front Row: Denis Labonte, Robert Ballargeon, Pierre [| Vadnais, Stanley Pszcola, Darrell Rollins, Jacque Chicoine, Wade Garrison, Anthony Bousauet, Ken- | neth Rugani. Teacher—Mr. Robert Trudeau. 1st Row, L-R: Jessie Lewis, Philip Myers, Dwight Lewis, Thom- as Thurber, Donald Holt, Roland Gagne, Francis Hooper. 2nd Row, L-R: David Kenyon, Ken Les- sard, Mark Forkey, James Scott, Richard Peterson, Robert Verrier, Myron Marcoulier. 3rd Row, L-R: Morris Casavant, Gerald Wadman, Stewart Royea, John Pollard, Donald Daughtry, Ronald Quivers, Carl Briggs. 88 VARSITY CLUB e028 8 8 ER Teacher—Mr. Cruise. 1st Row, L to R: Mr. Cruise, Roger Nodette, Charles Council (Pres.), Godfrey Foster, Dan Mastroianni, Jim Rosemond, Dave Szczepanek. 2nd Row: Art Lawler, Phil Abair, John Kirby, Ada Hatch, Maureen Shea, Gail Merrigan (Sec.). Ken Grzywacz, John Sumler, Walter Nowak. 37d Row: Alvin Council, Dan Nawoj, Mark Brookens, Roy Taylor, Dick Wegiel, Jim Denucci, Jim Motley, Dick Lee. 4h Row: Joe Allen, Ron Rudat, Dan McCarthy, Dave Whitney (Treas.), Wallace Barnes, Vern Miles, Charles Furiow. NEWSPAPER STAFF Teacher—Mr. Cruise. Ist Row, L to R: Tina Mancuso, Denise Broduer, Sharon Longchamps, Tina Courschense, Aida Aida Flores, Judy Varelas, Irene Lamorarewx, Jean Choiniere, Judy Lappie. 27d Row: Joanne Dwello, Donna Smith, Gail Merri- Gonzalez, gan, Barbara Wozniek, Linda Richardson, Peggy Ricncci, Michele Maggipinto, Linda Dennard, Carol Cutler. 3rd Row: Vernon Miles, Brenda Smith, Linda Lignar, Karen Petruski, Susan Miller, Charles Council, Gerald Christian, Eraine Audet, Diane Willis, Dan McCarthy. 90 STUDENT COUNCIL KK S xK « Ls We: lle r ee 4 Se as ee ys % Teacher—Mr. Howes. First Row, Left to Right: Michele Miggipinto, Delima Gelinas, Elizabeth Robinson, Kathleen McMahon, James Ganley, Joseph Pio, Daniel Canvel, Pamela Burkhard, Connie Coughlin, Beverly Fortin, Mr. Howes. Second Row: Kenneth Grzywacz, Raymond Terrill, David Jacques, Barbara Wezniak, Brenda Smith, Gail Merrigan, Donna Smith, Daniel Mastroianni, Michael Leahy. Third Row: Joseph Allen, Charles Furlow, William Valetine, Ronald Giard, Daniel Nawoj, Charles Bisson, Daniel McCarthy, Ronald Rudat. oir sae HONOR SOCIETY Teacher—Mr. Honsinger. First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Honsinger, Richard Seger, Pam Burkhard, Donna Smith, Lorraine Sheltra, Linda Mariani, Michele Maggipinto, Collette Salois, Tina Courchesne, Cecil Maratea, Walter Zuchara. Second Row: Albert Casa- vant, Danial Morin, David Jaques, David Mastroianni, Daniel Papineau, Richard Royer, Michael Rai, Andrew Siana, Daniel Mc- Grath. Third Row: Walter Nowak, James DeNucci, Kenneth Socha, Maureen Shea, Alice Thomas, Brenda Smith, Gerald Pooler, Joseph Witek, Daniel Nawaj. Fourth Row: Kenneth Koszewski, Ray Giroux, William Sharon, Paul Scaglarini, Stephen LaFoun- tain, Kenneth Grzywacz, Edward Lemoine, Eddie Napierski. 91 RIFLE CLUB Teacher—Mr. McNamara. 1s¢ Row, L to R: Mike Denesha, Raymond Myers, Robert Gaudette, Steve Marceau, Robert Bewsee, Phil Myers, Donald Pinsonnault, Mr. McNamara. 2nd Row: Homer Houle, Bruce Myers, Wade Foster, Steve Lutz, Mark Router, Warren Pleasant, Joe Laino. 3rd Row: Keith Gould, Roger Blair, Norm Ladue, Roy O’Quinn, John McCarthy, Ernest Bushey, Bill Kitch. SOUND AND STAGE CREW Teacher—Mr. McNamara. Ist Row, L to R: Mr. McNamara, Francis Sears, John Bernet, Francis, Michael Denesha, Homer Houle, Michael Leary, Robert Barrett, Michael David Archambault, Marcel Bouchard. 2nd Row: Ronald Pouliot, Sam McWorter, Stephen Lutz, Ray Corbin, Henry Bernardi, Gary Bousquet, John DelaBriere, Richard Lanoie. 3rd Row: James Ingram, Bill Sharon, Roger Blair, Michael Ripa, Dennis Stopa, Norm LaDue, Gary Williams, Keith Gould, Vic Granger. 92 STUDENT PATROL ie Ist Row, L to R: Joseph Pio, Manuel Juliana, Roger Glynn, Wade Foster, Peter Salier, Dennis Firetto, Roger Crocker, David Jacques, Dominic Mastroianni, Joseph Ball. 27d Row: Thomas DeMarco, John McCarthy, Chester Niedzwiecki, John Kirby, James DeNucci, Joseph Allen, Charles Bisson, Richard Barber, Robert Filipiak, Thomas Burns. 37d Row: Richard Belanger, Kenneth Gryzywacz, Daniel Nawoj, Martin Millilo, Fred Mickiewicz Howard Hayes, Robert Verrette, Raymond Giroux, Richard Birk, Ronald Combs. 4H Row; James Brookes, Robert LaGrant, Mark Brookens, Divid Whitney, Roland Smith, William Sharon, Lansing Salras, Daniel Mastroianni, Kevin Kelly, David Mastroianni, Angelo R:gazio. i Mee ed TRAFFIC SQUAD Teacher—Mrs. Sullivan. 1s¢ Row, L to R; Beverly Fortin, Judy Stone, Susan LaVallee, Paul A. Lengienza. Canady, Linda Colcombe, Sheila Blair. 3rd Row; Larry Clemons, Kristine Saur, Ada Hatch, Thomas Ingham. 2nd Row: Cordellia 93 VISUAL AIDS Teacher—Mr. Fitzgerald. 1st Row, L to R: Joseph Allen, Raymond Myers, Andrew Siana. 2nd Row: Maurice Duperre, Walter Nowak, Gary Lavoie. PPLE LEE LE RD I te HN JETS Teacher—Mr. Lennon. Ist Row, L to R: Chester Niedzwiecki, Raymond Meyers, Maurice Duperre, Stanley Nietupski. 27d Row: aes Lavoie, Richard Lee, Peter Salier, Kenneth Grzywacz. 3rd Row: Walter Nowak, Howard Hayes, Robert Verette, Daniel AWOj. 94 BAKERY SHOP 95 weal x Z O -_ x 1S, O 1, z as ms = Lu = O ae 96 PATTERN MAKING 22. PRINT SHOP ie etait DEV S MONUMENT eee € ‘ ; COSMETOLOGY 99 WELDING 100 MACHINE SHOP 101 AUTO BODY ELECTRIC SHOP ’ 104 PAINT AND DECK HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 106 MACHINE DRAFTING “Hi ya fellas”’ 107 NEEDLE TRADES 108 T.V. SHOP 109 ARTS 6 a = Ken Grzywacz, Al Daniele, Dave Gagnon, Mike Mcollum, John Johnstone, Dennis Firet- tu, Richard Seager. 2nd Row: Coach Ralph Novk, Roger Crocker, Tom Zukowski, Wal- ter Butler, Dave Wanat, Bruce Rock, Fred Zdrykowski, Rich- ard Lee, Bill Newell. | Teacher—Mr. Manzi. 1st Row: enon | VARSITY BASEBALL Teacher—Mr. Dodd. 1st Row: Francis Hooper, Lynard Dix- on, Thurman Ramsey, An- drew Siana, Thomas Kinnear, : a : — Teddy Flack, Gary McCullum, 3 a” ager joepne a gs a Steven Choiniere, Eugene Da- , , : vis. 2nd Row: Robert Moran, Robert Dennard, Fred Scott, : ACE rb R. SF i7 +“ = De} pPADe, SRADD 7 Wot Th iN OS Charles Lavoie, Skip Gorman, ao, SP 5 A BADL — ylan, John Biscaldi, Mike Barsh, 0 aoa J : Sina LS ; ty , Ernest Welborn, Gary Doane, : Be � ' Edward _ Ingram, Robert Meagher, (Bruce Dodd— Coach) not shown—Paul Za- remba, John Erbentraut, Ro- bert Sullivan. Teacher—Mr. McGibney. Ist Row, L to R: Philip Myers, Barry Scott, Charles Council, Donald Daughtry, Norman McCannon, Ronald Bushway, Gary Lafrancis. 2nd Row: Norman Peeples, James Motley, John Mercure, Louis Chin, Daniel Mastroianni, Rene Douville, Capt. James Rosemond. William Valentine. 3rd Row: Coach Ed McGibney, Philip Wurst, Charles Furlow, Daniel McCarthy, Alvin Council, Joseph Sumler, Ronald Rudat, David Whitney, Steve Zebrowski. 113 Teacher—E. A. Plumb. Ist Row, L to R: Robert Simineau, Walter Cisero, Warren Pleasant, David Jacques, David Maratea, Nate Sanders, Alfredo Daniele, Keith Shep- ard, Roland Smith, Angelo Rigazio, Thurman Ramsey, Joseph DeSellier. 2nd Row: Head Coach Edward Plumb, Joseph Sumler, James DeNucci, Roy O'Quinn, Clyde Wilkerson, Michael Peretti, Robert Dennard, Donald Montgomery, Roger Crocker, Mark Brookens, James Lewis, Assistant Coach William Man- zi. 3rd Row: Assistant coach Edmund Macaris, Marcelle Smith, Duncan Seabrooks, Fred Mickiewicz, Donald Poehler, Francis Mer- rill, Captain Gregory Webb, William Fran- cis, Thomas Ingham, Wilbert Daniels, James Youmans, David Whitney, Daniel McCarthy, Ronald Combs, Roy Taylor, Mgr. Arvin Lewis, Asst. Mgr. Samuel Jackson, Assistant Coach Michael Rauseo. FOOTBALL SOCCER TEAM we 5 x - Teacher—Mr. McGibney. 1s¢ Row, L to R: Barry Scott, Eugene Popowski, James Ganley, Daniel Canvel, Gary Koslik, James Rosemond, Fred Pio, Edward Dart. 2nd Row; Capt. Phil Abair, Gary Mariani, David Sczepanik, Raymond Hughes, Jeff James, David Mastrioni, Dominick Mastrioni, Richard Mastrioni, Walter Zahara, Pantelus Axiotis. 3rd Row: Coach Ed McGibney, Richard Seger, James Motley, Richard Paquette, Phil Wurst, Alvin Council, George Andros, Richard Lee, Daniel Nawoj, Danield Mastrioni, Allen Godin, Michael Perry. Teacher—Miss Sikora. 1st Row: Peggy Charles, Maureen Murray, Mary Ryan. 2nd Row: Dot Eberhardt, Florine Nay- lor, Kathy O’Connell, Alveeta Graham, Gloria Boyd. sn é ‘ E GIRLS BOWLING CHEERLEADERS Teacher—Miss Sikora. 1st Row: Gail Maratea, Beverly Fortin, Capt. Rosemary Fitz- gerald, Christine Smith, Ada Hatch, Co. Capt., Cathy Cul- bertson, Linda Drouin, Claire Oullette, Janeen Bergstrum. iL, WRESTLING TEAM Teacher—Mr. Plumb. 1st Row, L to R: James Rosemond, Teddy Flack, Nate Sanders, (Captain). 2nd Row: Roy Taylor, (Manager), Steven Little, David Maratea, Michael Perry, Bobbie Daniels, James Motley, David Mastroianni, Edward Plumb, (Coach). 374 Row: Dominie Mastroianni, Daniel Mastroianni, Philip Wurst, Joseph Sumler. BOWLING TEAM Teacher—Mr. Moody. Ist Row, L to R: Robert Shaw, Donald Fortin, Robert Bissonette, Robert Sokowlosk, Gerald Gaudreau, Chester Strycharz. 2nd Row: Roger Monette, Donald Dagenais, David Wanat, Hazen Peaselee, Richard Wozniak, Stephen Sowa. 118 Teacher—Mr. E. Craven. 1st Row, L to R: David Crafsic, George Androws, Douglas Wood, Thomas Lawlar, Stan Leganza, Robert Sullivan, Robert Fabry, David Szczepanek, Peter Pierchaca. 2nd Row: Richard Paquette, Richard Nanager, Peter Sauer, Alfredo Danieli, Francis Roberts, Francis Merrill, Daniel Nawoj, Richard Lee, Robert Simonea, Donald Poehler, Manager. BASKETBALL MR. MANZI goed, ce tna i McAAe j ie ot ¢ ” tial Mr. McCabe Mr. MacRae Mr. MacLennan Mr. Lawrence Mr. Tarnauskas (i Mrs. Ballard Mr. Auslander Mr. Afton Mr. Lavoie Mrs. Yelle Mr. LaPolice Mr. LaPalme Mrs. LaMontagne Mr. Honsinger Mr. Howes a pr { — bn = § — — 4 Mr. Flynn Mr. Gulluni Mr. Fitzgerald Mrs. Fisher Mtr. Farrington Mr. Dodd Mr. Donnelly Mr. DePiero Mr. Cruise 7 4 Mr. Cormier Mr. Clough Mr. Cogoli Sis Miss Carlisle Mr. Buijnarowski Mr. Brown 124 Mr. McNamara Mr. McGibney Mr. Macaris Mrs. Mattson és f 3 Miss Mezzacappi Mrs. Moody Mr. Manitsas Mr. Michnovez ay Pe) : Mr. Noiseux Mr. Partyka Mr. Palosky Mr. O’Brien Mr. Philp Mrs. Pederzoli Mr. Rice � Ww Mrs. Potter | Mrs. Bernstein Mr. Sienkiewick Mr. Shea Mrs. Simes Mr. Salvadore Mr. Rzonca Mr. Russo Mr. Ross 125 a f | Dr. Walters Mr. Wozniak Mr. Boucher Mr. Trudeau Mr. Stibolt Mr. Stewart Mr. Starsiak a Mr. Smith Mts. Zaremba Miss Tiedgen Mrs. Doran Mrs. Colby Mr. Bianchi . Mrs. Cocci Mr. Dupre Mrs. Marita ) : j a } 4 heat ef Mr. Janeczek Mr. Tourtelotte Mr. Rivers 126 | Miss Bernson GRADUATION 1968 128 129 132 Row 1, Left to Right: Claire Ouellette Denise St. Onge Marie Curto Jill Smith Maxine Redd Margaret Ricucci Mary Leete Mary McCarthy Peggy Charles Alice Thomas Alveta Graham Deborah Sherman Marielle de La Bruere Debbie Simons Diane Willis Rosie Glaze Maria E. Ayala Brenda J. Smith Joan Chevrette Denise Mantha Denise Brodeur Row 2, Left to Right: Jo-Anne Vecchiarelli Jean Choiniere Eileen Emerson Janeen Bergstrom Judy Varelas Christine Chartier Christine Smith Tina Mancuso John Deshais Robert Gaudette Denis Couture Roger Hart Moira Prior Connie Canuel Cindy Copson Jeannine Curto Connie Coughlin Angela Condino Christine LaBare Darlene DeCarlo s Row 3, Left to Right: Shirley Couture Denise Hudson Karen Seymour Aida Flores Fannie Muckle Joann Delore Doris Weldon Joanna Plant Carrie Lancaster Dominic Mastroianni John Spearing Paul Hannigan Wayne Ladue Venita Carter Kathy Powers Wendy Tremblay Debby Preissler Anne Vecchiarelli Michele Maggipinto Rose Mary Fitzgerald Barbara Wezniak Row 4, Left to Right: Arlene Dagenais Lynda Bazluke Anne Marie Emerson Tina Gervais Ann Dubois Kathy Culbertson Donna Smith Gail Merrigan Gerald Christian John Smith Charles Council Willie Kyles Germaine Griffin Florine Naylor Mary Ryans Gloria Boyd Alice Bushey Ann Sherman Naomia Shingles Elizabeth Robinson Georgiann Hitchcock Row 5, Left to Right: Linda Richardson Loretta Ryans Janice Marini Barbara Kuenzel Susan Glynn Dorothy Eberhart Ruth Paradine Roy Taylor Douglas Paul Thomas Kurtyka Thomas Krafchuk Ernestine Yates Linda Drouin Christine Ekenbarger Patricia Hankins Pauline Devine Davidia Medley Ernestine Williams Row 6, Left to Right: Martha Lehouillier Regina Szulc Theresa Patenaude Kathy Twining Maureen Shea Rosalie Carlson Roberta Reis David Whitney Daniel Saunders Joseph Allen Vernon Miles Norman Harris Brenda Smith Rita Suriner Lydia Anderson Donna Dodds Carol Yesacavage Karen Patruski 133 BRAG SHEET — BOYS PHILIP L. ABAIR 453 East Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Of- ficer 11, 12; Class Representative 10, Ties 12-5 Students CounctliO jel dem 2: Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Sound Grew, 10) 11 GEORGE P. ALLARD 42 Queen Street CABINET Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 12; Student Council 12; Intramural Sports (Bas- ketball) 11, 12; Student Patrol 12 JOSEPH D. ALLEN 155 Quaker Road ELECTRICAL TECHNIQUES Student Association 9, 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Jets Club 11, 12; Class Representative 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Intra- mural Sports 11; Track 11; Class Prophecy 12; Student Patrol 12 JAMES P. BAGGE 11 Price Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 12 WALLACE BARNES 147 Cambeidge Street ELECTRIC Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12; Intramural Sports 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 11; Football 10 DAVID J. BLISS Central Street, West Brookfield MACHINE HERMAN JOSEPH BOUCHARD 74 Temple Street AUIO BODY, JOHN W. BOUCHARD Cherokee Drive WELDING LAWRENCE E. BOMETRS Birch Island, Webster ELECTRONICS PAUL D. BOUSQUET 150 Dubois Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 11; Class Representative 10; Intramural Sports 12; Soccer 11; Rifle Club 10, 11; Sound Crew 10, 11 RONALD E. BROTHERS Upper Strafford Road, Monson SHEET METAL WALTER L. BRYDEN 94 Commonwealth Avenue ELECTRONICS Glee Club 10, 11 THOMAS R. BURBANK 67 Margaret Street 134 AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9; Hockey 9; Rifle Club 9 EDMOND M. BUSHEY, JR. Soleitch Street PRINTING WAYNE A. BUZZELL 1760 Westover Road, Chicopee AUTO BODY Color Guard 9, 10, 11; Intramural Sports 12 ROBERT A. COBEY 6 Wolcott Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Stage and Sound Crew 10, 11 CARMINE M. CALENTO 15 Jean Drive RADIO AND TELEVISION Student Association 10, 11, 12 WESLEY AGLCASE 72 Glencoe Street PATTERNMAKING Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity 11, Class Representative 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11 VICTOR CARRERAS 2295 Main Street AUTO BODY Student Association 10, 11, 12; Intra- mural Sports 10, 11 BERNARD THOMAS CAVANAUGH 15 Florida Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Basketball 9; State Ply- mouth Trouble Shooting Contest 11; Prophecy 12 GOERGE T. CHAMPAGNE 322 Fernland Road AUTO BODY Basketball 12 LOUIS;@ CHIN 52 Massacoit Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12; Track 11, 12 STEPHEN A. CHMURA 268 Parker Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Jets Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11; Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; Stage and Sound Crew 10, 11; Clown Brigade 10, 11, 12 RICHARD R. CHRISTIAN 44 Hollywood Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10 DOUGLAS ALLEN CLOWES 328 Berkshire Avenue CABINET EDWARD L. CLEMONS 411 Bay Street MACHINE SHOP Track 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 RONALD K. CLARK 261 Hermitage Drive ELECTRICAL Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Class Representa- tive 10, 11 ANDRE A. COELHO 131 Howard Street, Ludlow SHEET METAL FABRICATION Soccer 9, 10 CHARLES, E. COUNCIL 61 Montrose Street MACHINE DRAFTING Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club TO 115512 Class) Representativemuc. Basketball 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 12; Swimming 10 ROGER R. COUTURE 24 Ranney Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM W. CRUTCHFIELD 130 Harvey Street MACHINE DRAFTING Student Association 10, 11, 12 RALPH le DALISE 32 Pine Street, West Springfield ELECTRONICS PETER DISUGELO 18 Kingston Avenue East Longmeadow DOMESTIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 10, 11; Soccet 10; Wrestling 10, 11 VINCENT A. DANIELI 264 Commonwealth Avenue MACHINE Student Association 11, 12 WILBERT RAY DANIELS 122 Clyde AUTO BODY Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12; Basketball 12; Foot- Joeall, Ws “Wpievelie GML. ile FRANK DECARO 16 Acushnet Avenue CABINET JAMES W DENUCGI 28 Wendell Place ELECTRICAL TECHNIQUES Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12; Jets Club 11, 12; Hon- or Society 11, 12; Intramural Sports 10; Football 12; Corridor Patrol 12 BRUCE A. DeWINKELEER 90914 State Street PRINT Student Association 10, 11, 12 GAETANO T. DiCIOCCO 250 Commonwealth Avenue MACHINE Student Association 10, 12 ROBERT J. DONOVAN 51 Earl Drive ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Jets Club 9, 10 PAUL Ry DOUGLASS 130 Fieldston Street PRINT Student Association 12; Class Repre- sentative 12; Yearbook Committee TOM cid? DANIEL A. DIAPEAU 83 Pemaquid Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11; JIntra- mural Sports 11, 12 CHARLES H. DUFRESNE 20 Cumbarland Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12 GOERGE E. DUPUIS 54 Lockland Avenue, Ludlow PAINTING AND DECORATING Student Association 9, 10; Class Rep- resentative 12 DANIEL A. DURANT 83 Waldorf Street DRAFTING Student Association 11, 12 EDWARD G. DUSSAULT 350 West Street, Ludlow WELDING Student Association 10, 11, 12 ROBERT A. FABRY 77 Notre Dame Street PRINT Student Association 10, 11, 12; Foot- jpelll TOs deledasy MO, 22 Swreese ahil BRUCE), FOOLE 24 Massasoit Stre t AUTO MECHANICS GODFREY H. FOSTER 72 Harvard Street CABINET Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Intramural Sports 11; Track 10, 11; Wrestling POP estident Patrol 12 RICHARD A. FRASKA 23 Girard Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12 CHARLES T. FURIOW 135 Orleans Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; VWar- sity Club 12; Class R presentative dim 12s) Student Council 11712; In- tramural Sports 11, 12; Track 10, 11 DAVE M. GAGNON 16 Lexington Street MACHINE Basketball 10, 11, 12 JOSE GARCIA 37 Greenleaf Street ELECTRONICS Glee Club 11, Intramural Sports 11, 1b JUAN DOMINGO GARCIA 47 Clyde Street ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Honor Society 10, 12 WILLIAM J. GERHARD 34 West Main Street, Warren ELECTRICAL Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Jets Club 12S lhostevanneney! “Syexortes} 9), alae Baseball 9, 10, 11 GOERGE T. GERMAIN 20 Marion Circle, Ludlow ELECTRIC Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Jets Club 11, 12; Class Representative 11; Student Gouncilee eee lononmsocictymell:: Intramural Sports 10; Golf 11, 12; Track 10; Rifle Club 9 RAYMOND D. GIROUX 16 Merwin Street MACHINE DRAFTING Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 9, 10; Honor Society 12; Class Prophecy 12 RICHARD R. GODARD 312 Liberty Street MACHINE SHOP Student Association 12 BRUCE A. GODIN 103 Bancroft Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 11, 12 WILLIAM A. GOSSELINE 93 Gresham Street ELECTRICAL Jets Club 12 VIVIAN LEE GREENE 4 3, Wellington Street GRAPHIC ARTS Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 1), Wily Siei Clhaley ist GILLES A. GRENIER 17 Larchwood Street, West Springfield MACHINE Student Association 10 RUSSELL W. GURKA 253 Pheland Avenue AUTO BODY Student Association 10, 11, 12; Tip- ping 9, 10, 11, 12 WOLF B. HAAGA 324 Lancaster Avenue, West Springfield ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 12 WILLIAM F. HAMBORG 147 Santa Barbara Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11 GOERGE A. HAPCOOK 69 Stafford Street AUTOMOTIVE Class Representative 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12 NORMAN E. HARRIS 124 Greene Street MACHINE Glee Club 12; Class Representative 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Corridor Patrol 12 MICHAEL E. HENNESSY 47 Alle Avenue ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11 ANDREW J. HITUS, JR. 25 Keddy Street CABINET Student Association 9, 12; Swimming 11; Student Patrol 12 ROBERT E. HUPFER 83 Meadowcack Lane AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Tip- ping 9, 10, 11, 12 LEROY JENNINGS 37 Lafryette Street ELECTRONICS Class Representative 10; Sound Crew 10 JANES SME RELLY 35 Eldridge PRINT Student Association 10, 11; Class Representative 11, 12; Yearbook 12 WILLIAM A. KELLY 46 Groveland Street PATTERN MAKING Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12; Corridor Patrol 12; Football 9, 10; Track 10 JAMES E. KILLIAM Hollow Road, Brimfield AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Pro- phecy 12 JOHN J. KIRBY 66 Stockman Street ELECTRIC SHOP Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Jets Club 12; Foot- ball 10, 11 VERONICA C. KIWIOR 44 Roseland Street GRAPHIC ARTS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Hon- or Society 11; Prophe cy 12; Yearbook WZ JAMES A. KOKOSA 1276 Page Blvd. AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12 KENNETH P. KOSZEWSKI 34 Nelson Street Webster RADIO Student Association 10, 11, 12; Hon- or Society 12; Rifle Club 10, 11; Sound Crew 10, 11 EDWARD R. KNUPA 74 Nagle Street, Indian Orchard DOMESTIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12 ROLAND A. KUPTEC 99 Crescent Street, Ware MACHINE Student Association 9 EDWARD J. KURPARKA 604 Stony Hill Road AUTO BODY Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12 PAUL H. LaBARRE 21 Grace Street MACHINE SHOP Student Association 9, 10, 11 135 DAVID E. LABIER 28 Aurthor Picard Circle, Indian Orchard WELDING Student Association 11, 12; Prophecy 12 THOMAS E. LaBONTE 33 Glenmore Street SHEET METAL ROBERT N. LaMARCHE 70 Bowjoin Street DIESEL Student Association 11, 12 KENNETH R. LAMONTAGNE 127 West Canton Circle PRINT ; Student Association 11, 12 DAVID A. LARIVIERE 19 Rapalus Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11 RONALD G. LAVOIE 107 Maryland Strect HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 10, 11, 12 ARTHUR J. LAWLER 46 Dunmoreland Street ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Class Representative 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Sound Crew 10, 11; Prophecy 12 MICHAEL LEAHY 48 Los Angeles Street PRINT Student Association 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Football 10; Golf 10, 11; Yearbook 10, 11, Yearbook Co-editor 12 STANLEY K. LEGANZA 128 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham AUTO BODY Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12 ROBERT W. LONG 27 Brooks Street RADIO AND TELEVISION Student Association 10, 11 CHARLES W. LOWERY, JR. 100 Layzdw Brothers Road ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 11, 12; Class Representative 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; In- tramural Sports 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Sound Crew 10, 11 THOMAS E. MCNAMARA 87 Clantoy Street MACHINE DRAFTING DENNIS J. MALONEY Boston Road, Monson PRINT Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 11; Student Council 11; Yearbook 10, 11, 12 MORRIS MARIANI 49 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 11, 12; Class Representative 10 136 STEPHEN G. MARRA 15 Millbrook Dr., East Longmeadow MACHINE SHOP Student Association 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Prophecy 12 DANIEL J. McCARTHY 201 Westford Avenue AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Of- ficer 11, 12; Class Representative 11; Student Council 11, 12; Intramural Sports 10; Honor Society 9; Football 9, 12; Hockey 9, 10; Yearbook 12; School Newspaper 12; Track 12 MICHAEL WILLIAM McCOLLUM 80 Stephen Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRONICS Intramural Sports 12; Baseball 10, 11 VERNON M. MILES 20 Dunmoreland Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Glee Chub s10 hie 1258 Varsitye Cinb 10: ieee ClassmReptesentativess| Ossi, 12; Student Council 12; Intramural Sports 10; Football 10; Wrestling 10, TiceSkis G@lubel Oneal 2 SCOTT L. MONTE 200 Ellsworth Avenue CABINET Student Association 10, 11, 12; Intra- mural Sports 10; Wrestling 10; Stu- dent Patrol 12 DAVID D. OWENS 342 Eastern Avenue PRINT Band 10; Football 10; Swimming 10 EDWARD C. NAPIERSKI 513 Main Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRONICS Student Association 10, 11, 12; Hon- or Society 11, 12; Rifle Club 10, 11, WAZ HOWARD MICHAEL NOLAN 25 County Street PRINTING Student Association 10, 11, 12; Year- book 12 VICTOR NOSALUK 362 Hancock Street MACHINE SHOP WALTER E. NOWAK 33 Acton Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRICAL TECHNIQUES Student Association 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12: Jets’ Club) 10,711 12° Honor Society 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, igh : WILLIAM PAPKO 52 Massasoit Street MACHINE DRAFTING JAMES W. PATENAUDE 57 Clifton Avenue AUTO BODY Intramural Sports 12; Bowling 10 LARRY D. PELLETIER 42 Birnie WELDING Student Association 12 MERLE R. PELLETIER 42 Birnie Avenue DIESEL Student Association 10, 11 CESARE T. PERLA 128 Sunridge Drive MACHINE Student Association 12 ARTHUR J. PICARD 115 Larkspur Street CABINET Student Association 10, 11, 12; In- tramural Sports 10, 11; Student Pa- trol 12; Prophecy 12 KENNETH W. PIESZ 144 Hubbard Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9; Class Officers iL, ASroxacse KO}, 6 ANDREW J. PIETRAS 53 Devens Street, Indian Orchard PAINT AND DECORATING Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10 CLAUDE B. PINE 24 Spring Street, West Springfield ELECTRONICS Student Association 11, 12 JOSEPHS] PIA 16 Hampden Street, Ludlow MACHINE SHOP Class Representative 12; Student Gouneilei2= Soccer (Oa 10eaiet GERALD A. POOLIER Smith Beach Road AUTO MECHANICS Class Representative 10; Honor So- ciety 10 STEPHEN; |] POPEC 47 Koscivsko Street, Indian Orchard PAINTING AND DECORATING STANLEY POPOWSKI 28 Everett Street AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 11, 12; Varsity Club. 11; 12: Soccer 9, 10; “Track as 10; Wrestling 9, 10 CARL W. PREISSLER 24 Lexington Street ELECTRIC Student Association 11 KENNETH A. PRASZKIEWICZ 115 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard DOMESTIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 11 ROLAND J. RACINE 544 Amherst Road, South Hadley DIESEL Student Association 9, 10, 11 DONALD REDD 45 Reed Street PAINTING AND DECORATING Student Association 12; Varsity Club 12; Intramural Sports 12; Baseball 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Student Patrol 12 FRANCIS X. ROBERT 185 Westfield Circle (Westford) AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10, 11; Class Representative 10, 11; Student Coun- cil 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12 BRAG SHEET — GIRLS RONALD A. RUDAT Park Street GRAPHIC ARTS Student Association 10, 12; Varsity Clubeis, 422.Class Officer 11, 12; Class Representative 11; Student Coun- Gilde 2a tack 10) 115) Yearbook, Editor 11, 12 FREDERICK H. RYAN 42 Spruceland Avenue DOMESTIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 10, 11; Class Representative 10; Track 11 ALAN J. SALEM 64 St. James Circle ELECTRIC SHOP MICHAEL T. SARLAN 302 Fuller Street, Ludlow AUTO MECHANICS Student Association 9, 10, 12 RICHARD A. SAYKIN 17 Lynnwood Drive, Longmeadow HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 10, 11 RICHARDS Gy SCOTT 2250 Page Boulevard, Indian Orchard RADIO AND TELEVISION Student Association 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 11 ROBERT E. SHAW 16 Waverly Street PATTERN Student Association 10, 11, 12; Bowl- ing 10, 11, 12; Prophecy 12 RICHARD F. SHEPARDSON, JR. 142 Prentice Street SHEET METAL Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 11, 12; Rifle Club 9, 10, 11; Prophecy 12 ANDREW J. SIANA 21 Ardmore Street ELECTRICAL TECHNIQUES Student Association 10, 11, 12; Jets Club 11, 12; Class Representative 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Intramural Sports 11, Class Prophecy 12 ANTONE D. SILVA 12 Bayonne Street MACHINE SHOP WALTER J. SLACHEIKA, JR. 51 Clifton Avenue ELECTRONICS Student Association 12; Rifle Club 9, 10, 11; Stage and Sound Crew 10, (fal EDWIN R. SOLOMON 75 Horace Street PATTERN Student Association 12 HAPOLO E. STARK 53 Parkside Side Street PATTERN MAKING PHILIP M. SULLIVAN 16 Carlisle Street PRINT Student Association 10, 11, Basketball G10. 11) 12 CHARLES W. THOMAS 8 Longfellow Drive, Wilbraham ELECTRIC Class Representative 10, Intramural Sports 11 PHILIP E. THOMAS 84 Denver Street MACHINE SHOP Student Association 12 GROVEWCR P. WHEELDEN 39 Church Street CABINET MAKING Student Association 9, 12; Football 9; Swimming 11; Student Patrol 12 JOHN F. WIELAND 347 Parker Street East Longmeadow HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Student Association 9, 10, 12 JOHN D. WILKIE 365 Oakland Street DIESEL Student Association 10, 11, 12 JOSEPHS) AW TEKS 40 Daniel Street, Indian Orchard ELECTRONICS Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Jets Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Golf 10 LEON YATES 269 Bay Street AUTO BODY INGNROE VI, TABILITL ES 213 Pendleton Avenue ELECTRONICS Student Association 11, 12 FRANCES L. ALBANO 42 Dickinson Street FOODS AND CATERING MARIA AYALA 98 Division Street BAKERY Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Intramural Sports 11; Gator Ball Derby 12 PATRIA R. AYALA 98 Division Street BAKERY PAULA J. BELIVEAU 54 Moore Street COSMETOLOGY Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Traffic 11,12 LYNN LOUISE BEYETTE 17 Arvilla Street FOODS AND CATERING SHEILA R. BLAIR 73 Lamont Street COSMETOLOGY Student Association 9, 10; Glee Club 9, 10; Traffic 11, 12 PAMELA J. BURKHARD 26 Burton Street COSMETOLOGY Student Association 12; Student Council 12; Honor Society 12; Class Prophecy 12 CORDELLIA S. CANADY 58 Calhoun Street COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 9, 10; Traffic 11, 12 PEGGY M. CHARLES 49 Sherman Street NEEDLE TRADE Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Class Rep- resentative 12; Intramural Sports 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Football 11; Bowling 12; Track 10, 11; Powder Puff Derby 11; Vollyball 10, 11 LINDA M. COLCOMBE 36 Barrison Street COSMETOLOGY Traffic Squad 11, 12 JOD A. COOK 35 Marchioness Road FOODS AND CATERING KATHERINE R. CULBERTSON 63 McKinley Avenue, Ludlow COSMETOLOGY Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Class Representative 10; Student Council 10 mel lee 2s FOnOrmoociety mitjuet2: Cheerleading 12 MARGARET P. CURTIS 53 Freeman Terrace NEEDLE TRADE GAIL M. DIPINTO 55 Alendale Street NEEDLE TRADES EAVON R. DIXION 34 Tyler Street NEEDLE TRADE Volleyball 11; Powder Puff Derby ile We 140), iil EILEEN M. EMERSON 106 Grenada Terrace BAKERY Student Association 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Rep- resentative 12; Girl’s Bowling 12; Prophecy 12 BEVERLY A. FORTIN 29 Wm. Sands Jr. Road COSMETOLOGY Student Association 9, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Class Officer 12; Student Council 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain 12th grade); Traffic Squad 12 LOUELLA S. GIORDANO 268 Denver Street BAKERY JANE E. GRAY 121 Harvard Street NEEDLE TRADES 137 BOSWORTH STUDIOS INC. FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THE SPRINGFIELD AREA, COME TO BOSWORTH STUDIOS. 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