Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Page 33 text:

Dominick J. Dieni Theodore E. Dimauro Robert S. Dix June A. Doherty Diane A. Donahue a A medley of sounds fills the lunch- Noontzme oe si room. We hear silverware dropping, cash registers ringing, chairs scraping, Medley and exuberant Techites bursting with talk after the tension of morning classes. Today being Friday, conversation is, naturally, directed to the next 5 John B. Donovan day’s football game. Why, yes, Mr. eshiriessitr a cannt : ° James G. Ekmalian McMahon can be seen selling tickets tilaraci) Heivarcen ian to the game in a corner of the room. A long line is waiting, but two freshmen — lucky ones — are up ahead; Robert Breveglieri is at the left, and beside him is a much surprised redhead, Walter Barker. We can depend on Bob and Walt to help cheer our team at the next game. Behind the boys is Carole Miller, another promising freshman. Carole and her twin Candy are going out for cheerleading this year. They show lots of ability. These twins may be future cheerleaders. Who knows? Oh my, the bell has rung and the medley is gradually diminishing. Left to right: Mr. McMahon, Robert Breveglieri, and Walter Barker start ticket sale for game. A. Bruce Dutton Harold F. Dwight Carl S. Eberhard Philip N. Eisner Ann C. Elphinstone Albert C. Engelmann Richard A, Fachini Donald L. Facey

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Ruth A. Cuoco “«B 49 Natural Agnes C. D'Amato Joan Daniels Douglas Daubney Giovanni M. Derose Richard M, Cunningham George E. Desautels Joseph E. Curran The morning tune-up has just begun throughout the halls of Tech as we come upon one individual who finds life a bit complicated. No sooner does he open his locker, when he glances up, revealing an extremely puzzled countenance. Do you recognize him? Of course, he is Ronald Babineau, a senior at Tech. It’s small wonder that Ronald seems a little perplexed, con- sidering the many responsibilities and the arduous work confronting him as sports editor of the Tiger. Ronald is worth his weight in gold as a member of the staff because of his knack for writing copy and his vast knowledge of athletics. Not only does he write about sports, but he takes part in them, also. For example, Ronald is one of the foremost players on the soccer team. Goodness, how time flies! Ronald looks at his watch, slams his locker, and hurries to his homeroom. Ruth E. A. David Homer M. Curtis, Jr. Marshall J. Davin Marie C. Deveneau Eleanor B. Deane Antonio Dias Attilio DiCassio Robert S, Cutler Camera startles Ronald Babineau. Claire T. DeGray

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Tripping lightly across the stage now are four musical sharpies. These musicians are receiving their just reward for partici- pating in and helping to make one of Tech’s most successful musical seasons. First in line to receive Dr. Gans’ hearty handshake is Darlene Sheriff, a member of the graduating class. She was one of Mr. Crabtree’s most promising sopranos. Following Darlene is Shirley Streeter, a gifted soprano from the junior class. When Gene Basiliere graduated with the Class of °50, Mr. Crabtree lost a wonderful voice and personality. Gene, a tenor throughout his years at Tech, appeared in all the musical accomplish- ments of the school and last year was one of an excellent “Barber Shoppe Quartet.” Honors Assembly — Left to right: John Burnham, Eugene Basiliere, Shirley Streeter, Darlene Sheriff, Dr. Gans. Vernon R. Farnsworth Armand D. Felici Joan B. Felsburg Nancy R. Ferver Edgar D. Filiault Mary M. Fiorentino William I. Fournier Thomas E. Fox Marcia A. Francis Edward A. Gallerani Rocco J. Gallo Ralph T. Gamelli Musicians We Know Arthur K. Fitch James F. Fluery Frederick C. Froebel Theodore R. Fuller Marcello E. Garutti Robert A. Gaucher