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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

oe ee Se ee’ a = a a athe ‘ re ye SY TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME 49 952 Ju Memoriam Colonel Burton A. Adams May 9, 1875 — December 16, 1951 Principal of Technical High School 1934 - 1940 Burton A. Adams inspired everyone who worked with him. We knew, while in his school, that he also served well far beyond the schoolhouse walls as a major on the battlefields of World War I, as president of his service club, as moderator of his church, as husband and father in his respected family. His physical bearing was erect and springy in keeping with his military experience, but there were no harsh traits in his character. It took but a moment to become aware of his kindness and warm regard for all the people he came to know, not only as students at Technical High School, but as his associates in many important projects in the community. Burton Adams enjoyed sound workmanship. From his scholarly background he could judge performances in the classrooms and the shop as well, and his life was devoted to guiding his students to choose patterns for their lives based upon enduring ideals and increasing service to others. He would have humbly disclaimed that the example chosen by many of his discerning students was to be like Mr. Adams himself. — M. MARCUS KILEY Assistant Superintendent of Schools laleisey SS 1 ek ial Yes, here’s Tech — Tech as it really is without any fancy coverings or dressing up; Tech as the students see it, a wonderful organization. We now invite you to explore our book. Follow the guide post below. RETIRING TEACHERS ee ee eee a oe eee eon ke Ale 5 PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PAGULTY SANDs CAASSROOMSEI® Pita Bale. 4a. ee kd SENIORSHE Ge ere perenne ey ASIP eke yr) atk SRDS UNIOR Sie @ctawcmee Se ont ets Woe ee yeh ee es EB) ERESHM EN Maren Algo ar lee Me Ee ee ae. te BY AOS PA CTIVITIES TE 1 gar alti ee ee oe Oe wy ee OL SEGRTS tenure 0 ue et a ete oles eer) 121 ADVERTISEMENTS!. . |.jeeee ww Cw LAD CO-EDITORS Patty BENNETT CAROL GIFFORD ASSOCIATE EDITOR MarcGarRET MacDoNALp SENIOR PICTURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR CATHERINE BELLEFLEUR JAMES PALMER TYPIST PHOTOGRAPHER Mary JANE WENK XENOPHON BEAKE STAFF MEMBERS Betty Lou ALVEY STEPHEN MaArcoskI Jupy SKINNER CYNTHIA CANNON Joan Moopy SHIRLEY STREETER James Donovan WILLIAM OUIMET MarcarRET TENBROECK Carot Jo FRANCIS PETER PAYSON RACHEL ‘THAYER CLIFTON JOHNSON MARGARET ROBIDEAU FARRINGTON ‘TRUELL EUGENE MARSHALL Jupy St. LAWRENCE Gait WHITE BUSINESS STAFF RoBERT ABAR Henry GLICKMAN RICHARD CAPLETTE CHARLES LEVESQUE WILL1AM CHACLAS FRANCIS MEADE DonaLp CHAPMAN Ir1s RINGOLD RAYMOND FILIAULT FRANCIS WARREN ADVISERS Dorotuy W. Apams, Literary Harotp W. SCHELLENGER, Photography C. NELSON BuTLER, Business Ipa B. Roy, Art Robert J. Spence Schuyler C. Van Sickle To the teachers who have retired this year we extend our best wishes for all future endeavors and our sincere thanks for their many past services. We are proud to print the following tribute from one of them because it expresses so perfectly what Tech really is and why it has always meant so much to both students and faculty. When Tech High was first founded it was probably the first school of its kind in the country. The ideas and ideals laid down by our first principal, Charles F. Warner, were so basic and sound as to remain un- changed during its subsequent history. The first faculty members were so close to Mr. Warner in his plans, projects, and principles, and so enthralled with the new idea that they became as highly enthusiastic as he was. They taught and acted in the closest of harmony in the good old-fashioned pioneer spirit. It was my good fortune to enter into this group. I believe that the spirit so aroused and enriched in me has remained to this day, after thirty years. I know, now.that I am leaving the school, that my sincere belief in, and love for, Tech High will remain with me always. ROBERT J. SPENCE Emma N. Lemay William J. Clancy Eugenia Wilson 3 Mr. Jackson Equally competent in leadership, we find Mr. Belding F. Jackson in the role of assistant principal. His program, which is greatly diversified, includes such items as produc- tion of the “Tantrums” and management of the traffic officers. A newcomer to Tech last year, Mr. Jackson has already demonstrated his ability to meet all situations. Now he has become an important cog in the functions of Tech. One never ceases to wonder at his clever wit and spark- ling enthusiasm. Much of the success of “Tech Tantrums” can be attributed to Mr. Jackson, for his unceasing energy pro- vided the stimulus in the production of them. He speri a great deal of time and effort in preparing the show, but his labor was fully rewarded when the curtain fell after a perfect performance before an appreciative audience. Supplementary to his many duties Mr. Jackson also finds time for journalism. His newspaper articles give every evidence of his talent for writing, while his poetry possesses an excellent quality of artistry. In fact, many of his poems have been published. Mr. Jackson has contributed greatly to making Tech a better place for all. Dr. Gans Tech has every reason to be proud of its fine principal, Dr. Leo Gans. He has proven himself capable of filling his difficult office with excellent ability. Well liked by all, Dr. Gans has given Tech a sunny atmosphere with his friendly disposition and winning smile. Not only has he brought sunshine to Tech, but he has also shown fair judgment when problems have arisen. It is a well known fact that our principal has carried his responsibilities daily. Dr. Gans has a talent for playing the piano which both students and faculty have had the pleasure of hearing at assemblies. Aptitude plus seems to be his watchword, for he is also skilled in the art of organ playing. His tremendous school spirit and interest in sports are apparent at Tech’s basketball and football games when Dr. Gans can be seen among the students. He also contributes his bit of cheering, which is significant as it shows his en- thusiasm for Tech. Thus you see we have a rare combination of a friend, instructor, Leo Gans. and disciplinarian in our principal, Dr. bg neem Z Gbiiaccizes Dorothy Angers Dr. Gans, Belding Jackson GERICE New to Tech’s office staff this year are Mrs. Angers, who serves Dr. Gans in the capacity of secretary, Mrs. LaBarre and Mrs. Marilyn Foy, both of whom were secretaries before joining the ranks of Techites. Naturally they all LOVE Tech. (They have to say that!) Miss Stella Gilwech came to us from the central office a year ago. Mrs. La Barre is the one who makes up the bulletins, those lovely things that offer a few min- utes’ rest in second period algebra while the notices are read. Keeping the register, a record of all absences and tardinesses, is also one of her duties. When you finally get the new paint brushes for your free hand drawing class, it’s probably due to the efforts of Mrs. Foy who has (here’s a good one for your vocabulary!) charge of requisitions, filling out both teachers’ and janitors’ orders for the entire school. Our standby from last year, Miss Gilwech, makes up the payroll to submit to the central office, besides making stencils for Mr. Crab- tree’s Christmas Songs, and keeping an accurate membership record of Tech, which includes deter- mining the cost of one pupil for one year, about $350. (Didn’t know you were so expensive, did you?) By the way, this plea comes from the office. Please don’t change your program; it makes too much work. As for hobbies, Miss Gilwech enjoys crochet- ing and sewing; Mrs. Angers, crocheting; Mrs. Foy, sewing, swimming, and roller skating; and our “highbrow,” Mrs. La Barre, besides playing the piano, listens avidly to opera. Miss Gilwech used to be an enthusiastic ice skater till she broke her wrist two years ago. rk rig Left to Right: Melvin Lynch, Miriam Whittemore, Stanley Sprague GUIDANCE No matter what your problem is, Tech has just the people to solve it, Miss Whittemore, Dr. Theinert, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Sprague, and the school nurse. Popular Miss Whittemore, girls’ counsellor, helps girls choose courses, select colleges and careers wisely, find jobs, and solve their social problems, as part of her threefold educational, vocational, and social counselling job. Besides this she teaches a hygiene class. Holder of Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees, Tech’s friendly Red Cross advisor names her hobby as mountain climbing. Perhaps this stems from her former days as gym teacher. As for tests, Dr. Theinert can give you scho- lastic, mechanical, clerical, art, and music aptitude tests. In her finger dexterity test you fit pegs into holes. The “testingest woman in Springfield’ has this philosophy: “Every day is interesting and challenging.” Giving aid to technical and college prep boys in choosing courses and colleges intelligently, and in placing boys in jobs is part of Mr. Lynch’s work. This likeable man, who has thirty points toward a doctor’s degree, is Secretary of The Lions’ Club as one of many activities. Mr. Sprague, who tells us he “has the well being of the general students to worry about,” says he spends much time “changing diapers.’ Serious- ly though, he determines reasons for failures, balances programs, helps improve grades, and finds jobs for good general students. This versatile man, who is learning to play the piano at night school, has become Executive Secretary of the U. S. Re- volver Club through his hobby, shooting. So you see, together with our capable nurse, our guidance staff is well able to meet any situation. TA CADE ed Left to Right: Dr. Helen Theinert, Theodore DiMauro, Thaddeus Magiera, Arthur Serra, James Herbert. Seated: W. H. Thayer Geraldine McAuley, Edna Bowers Senior Testing Program ENGLISH As many teachers remind us, English is one subject we cannot drop. Thus, in Tech, from our entrance as freshmen until our graduation as seniors, we take English. As freshmen we read books like Silas Marner and The Yearling; we get acquainted with classmates and _ teach- ers through talks and compositions on our interests, hobbies, and personal experiences. Such compositions occur all Miss Hilliker and News writing class and LIBRARY three years, but in our freshman year are stressed. Always we learn rules of grammar and spelling to improve our speaking and writing. Junior year, our interests turn to literature and re- search. We progress from novels and autobiography to essays, poetry, and drama. Later in the year a research theme is due. After this workout, the teachers, feeling we have had enough, pass us on to our senior year of English. Left to Right: Mr. Black, Miss Whalen, Miss Carey, Mrs. Lemay, Mrs. Tabackman, Miss Hawkins, Miss Adams, Mr. Doane, Mr. Briggs Since our English faculty consists of human beings, not slave driving monsters, they have hobbies like normal people. These go from singing to painting; pho- tography to sailing; and include bird lore, collecting records and books, and seeing how people live throughout the world. The years they’ve taught at Tech range from one to fourteen. Their outside ac- tivities include teachers’ Hadassah, and Martha Washington Stamp Club. Class advising, drama club, and organizations, service on the yearbook are some of their extra-curricular activities. As the library is the heart of the school, Mrs. Brazeau is the nucleus of this room. We all know her from our fresh- man year when she introduced us to the library, our junior year when she assisted us with material for our themes, and our senior year when we’re old friends. The spirit captured in our library is familiar, for it represents Tech. We con- gregate there realizing we have been given adult privileges and must live up to them. The library acts as a sounding board for grievances, a mixing place for homework and recreation, and liaison between teach- ers and pupils. Our library is a place to be proud of — we are. As seniors, one main project is to study the classics, including Milton and Shakespeare. We also study modern writers, and of course we continue supplementary reading. Although the English fundamentals continue in our senior year as they have throughout our course, something new is added in this last year. We gain experience in interviews and in writing business letters. Also we get practice in taking objective tests such as we encounter in applying for entrance to college, the armed services, or employment. After gathering all the knowledge we are capable of in high school, we are ready to pass on to loftier fields. Accordingly, with this knowledge well in hand, we leave, Left to Right: Sean Boardway, U. S. A.; Wong Lam, Toy Lam, Canton, China; Angelo Passidakis, Sparta, Greece | } 11 Mrs. Brazeau better equipped to use and understand the English language than when we entered. Co-operating with the English department is the library, which should be the heart of the school. Tech can proudly say, “Ours is”, for a student may go there any time of the school day and find a pleasant, well-lighted room suitable for studying or just browsing. There is an atmosphere in this room of capricious moods that encour- ages people to stop by, maybe to pick up the newest fiction, or to do some plain, old fashioned cramming for “the” test. In this welcoming atmosphere, the library habit creeps up on a Techite fast. Left to Right: William Fraser, David Wilson, Clifton Johnson at the mike, Curtis Wyler operating the machine ; a F 1 3 you? uunds naan UF be o Dv: ‘MIND READERS !? ferer or mumbler ? + Gre you o mul . 4 Gre you a fade-out + Cre you a hesilctor’ + Cre yous alloper ‘igue Cre you a eker gobbler A) (On end ANALYZE your Donald McLeon and Sally Elphinstone use Linguaphone in Spanish class French class seeking material in LaPressa For only four people, the teachers who for a living valiantly try to teach us some French, Spanish, or German have a wide span of interests. They have survived nine to twenty-five years of Tech and its pupils. Before this they have taught in other schools reaching from California, Pennsylvania, to Massachusetts. Mostly though, they have made their home here at Tech. For activities while in Tech, one finds being a Junior Class Advisor her interest, while another likes to participate in the Chess Club. After school, the women enjoy housekeeping, and making fancy cakes. Along with this they read, travel, take part in sports, and paint. The men paint also, particularily water-color painting. After this they mountain climb, hike, and garden. Any Techites having these teachers are very fortunate, for besides holding various degrees, these teachers have a wealth of experience and travel behind them upon which they base the knowledge which they willingly pass on to us. LANGUAGES As we wander through Tech on the second floor, we halt in surprise, for we hear odd sounds issuing from sev- eral rooms. Stopping to listen awhile, we try to determine what these weird noises are. We soon discover that they are just some earnest students trying their best to pronounce a few new words in French. Being intrigued with what is coming forth, we pause a while. It is soon shown to us that French is not all learning vocabulary and reading literature, but it also means mastering many grammar points, just like English. Now language minded and with one ear full of French, we move on to learn something about Spanish. This time, although the sounds still seem weird to us, they have a different swing to them. They also seem to have acquired a slightly metallic sound. We take a peek through the window, and discover that the class is learning Spanish with the help of a phonograph. This accounts for the metallic quality we noted a moment ago. After listening to the phonograph, the students themselves read, while a wire recorder takes down what they say. The recorder helps them to see their mistakes, and enables them to begin to sound like true Spaniards. Moving on down the hall, we come upon a class read- ing newspapers. Goodness, what can this be? Oh! it’s just a German class learning their German by studying a German newspaper. Through these papers the language classes learn much about Germany, the German people, and their customs. After all this language, we feel that we have learned enough to say an adios, an au revoir, and an auf wieder sehen to you. Left to Right: Fales Newhall, Mary McCarthy, Elsa Jaede, Howard Mitchell HISTORY Here we are at the history rooms located on the second and third floors. United States history, modern history, and economics are taught in these rooms. Trudging along the corridor on the second floor we pass room 231 in which economics is taught besides the regular history classes. Here we go. To the student of economics the benefits reaped from the course are many. A knowledge of the business world is acquired. By learning about financial problems the student (the future voter) will be able to vote for the right man. In learning how we are dependent upon others we can understand the problems which confront them. Economics explains employment problems and the need for taxes. Many facts applicable today and in years to come are to be gained fro m the study of economics. Modern history consists of the study of the present times. The study of the World Wars, the important battles, the influence of people on countries, the geographical in- fluence of countries on people, the downfall of Naziism, and the beginning of Communism helps us to understand the present and future world conditions. United States history is the study of past and present history of the United States. We learn how our country came into existence, how by its errors and trials it became the country it is today. If the United Nations is in session at New York and you can talk your teacher into going, it’s a wonderful full day trip to see the General Assembly in action. To us, all of the history classes are important even though the notebooks, volumes of papers, on-the-spur quizes and tests have to be taken with the course, besides the cur- rent events and five minute talks. After all, it’s all for your own good. Seated Left to Right: Leda Scagnelli, Eleanor Reardon, Ruth Grady. Standing: Albert Johnson, Sidney Doane Jean Pinney, Roland Goulet in American History Left to Right, Seated: Claire Trombley, Richard Raymond, David Young, Roy Billings, Eileen Therrien. Standing: Larry Scheehser (moderator) , Jay O'Sullivan, in round-table discussion The history teachers are an active group. They partic- ipate in many activities and they sure get around. To- gether they’ve taught at Forest Park, Buckingham, Tapley, Van Sickle, Myrtle Street Junior High Schools,and Trade High School. For hobbies they are interested in movies and plays, in gardening, mountain climbing, and interior decorating. They belong to and are active in such clubs as the Catholic Women’s Club, Teachers’ Club, and the Massachusetts Teachers’ Association. One of the history teachers is the advisor for the Student Council. The de- grees held by the teachers are as follows: Bachelor of Education, Master of Education, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, and Master of Art. Together the history teachers have contributed twenty-five years of their service to the enrichment of the historical background and perspec- tive of us Techites. GSQHHRSmMOHAS At Tech the well-known stiff math course is eased somewhat by our likeable instructors. They are not, as many believe, so wrapped up in mathematical calculations that they are completely oblivious to school or community affairs, but are regular “Joes” with hobbies and interests common to all. Some are even guidance counselors and class advisors. But we must not forget in our characteriza- tions of them, their importance to us here at Tech. Each is tops in his own field, with his own methods of getting across to us what comes so readily to him. There are eighteen different mathematics subjects taught here. This is a lot, but we at Tech believe that mathematics will play an increasingly important part in the daily lives of many people. Mathematics is an essential tool of the engineer, scientist, technician, and mathemati- cian; and individuals, including many striving young people Seated Left to Right: Perry Best, Mary Kelley, Miriam Allen, Dr. Helen Theinert, Arthur Woodworth. Standing Left to Right: Theodore Chase, Henry Hewitt, Stanley Sprague, George Andrewes, Harold Schellenger here at Tech, training in these specialties are in more demand than ever before. Only one mathematics subject is required of freshmen and seniors in the General course. However when a boy studies for a Technical course diploma, he is normally required to take six math subjects before he is graduated. ‘These include basic algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and strength of materials. Girls, as a rule, do not take technical mathematics. Of course there is always someone to break a rule. Boys enrolling for the College Preparatory course study four or five mathematics subjects including solid geometry and advanced math. Girls selecting this course are required to take only two years of math, but many graduate with twenty extra credits due to mathematics electives. So you see we really like math at Tech. Lehes Candyce Miller — John Knapton — Alg. Class Right: Joan Clark, Mr. Woodworth Solid Geometry Left: Miss Shea Right: Future Typists The “rhythm society” at Tech is the source of the staccato tapping sounds heard in the halls of the third floor. For the second year Tech has offered to its students the opportunity to gain a knowledge of the techniques of typing. The course covers a wide scope of training. The pupil is familiarized with the parts of a typewriter, TYPI] G the correct care and use of these parts, the addressing of envelopes, and the arrange- ment of letters and themes. Why do we refer to our typing classes as the “rhythm society”? Without rhythm one cannot achieve an accurate and speedy typing skill. This phase is stressed by typing to music with a definite pattern. At last the big day arrived! We were going out in that famous gray car with “Chief” Walmer. To prepare for this we struggled through the classroom part of Tech’s Driver Education course. Here we learned the mechanics of a car and the rules of the road. By passing this section, we earned a card notifying the Examiner that we were exempted from the oral test. The first step in our actual driving was Mr. Walmer’s demonstration of his famous “routine method.” Then he handed the keys over to us and we nervously shrank behind the wheel for the first time. However as the days flew by, so did our nervousness, and finally we are the proud owners of a license. Left: Polly Richards Martha Davis Eleanor Taylor Mr. Walmer Rowena Morey Right: Robert Gordon David Hackett Jesse Lyons Mr. Walmer James Herbert 15 DRIV ER EDUCATION Left to Right: Theresa Courtney, Alice Shea, — Left to Right; Charles Allen, David Reid, William Brooks, Herbert Northrop, Nutrition experiment with white rats Mabel Potter, William Clancy, Manning Case, Nelson Butler, Frank McMahon SCIENCE As we roam along the third floor corridors we become fully aware of the fact that here are located the science rooms. Odd- looking contraptions peer out of some of these rooms. In others can be seen goldfish and all sorts of animals, alive and preserved. David Robb demonstrating operation of electric meter The teachers form a fine and interesting group. Like all of us they have hobbies. The main ones seem to be outdoor sports such as hiking, golf, camping, and swimming. They have taught in some very interesting places. For example, Mr. Northrup has taught in South Dakota and the Panama Canal Zone. Others have taught in Easthampton, Massachusetts, and Newington, Connecti- cut. The years they've taught here range from eight to twenty-one. They belong to teachers’ organizations and church clubs. The three main courses in this vast field are biology, physics, and chemistry. Under these we find the minor subjects: physiology, meteorology, electronics, and hygiene. The students find most of these very interesting. One phase of biology some girls object to is dissecting, but most are just as MECHANICAL A good technical man must be able to read and draw blueprints both accurately and clearly. Because of this Tech has an adequate Mechanical Drawing Department. Under the expert supervision of five skilled teachers, we receive a basic knowledge of blueprints, in both their read- ing and drawing. These teachers are not all school, as they enjoy photo- graphy, gardening, travelling, and a variety of clubs. Their advice can be accepted as the best because their degrees Left to Right; Russell Hobbie, Fred Kaplita, Albert Bellorini. Rear Left to Right: Orley Duffin, Robert Hutcheons, Frank Waite 16 | : i! Be ten Russell Hobbie demonstrates to science teachers of city; Sound Waves SCLEN CE enthusiastic over it as other parts. Biology enables them to further their study of living organisms. In physics the boys do actual ex- periments with various forms of matter. Chemistry teaches the student the origin and composition of chemicals. Experiments are carried on that show the pupil just what happens with the combin- ing of various substances. Physiology shows the activities of living organisms, and physiography is the study of the physical features of the earth. It teaches the formation of the mountains and other appearances of our earth. Meteorology deals with the phenomena of the atmosphere. The science department is greatly responsible for the interest- ing projects shown in the Technicade. One that always attracts people is sh owing the heartbeat of an unhatched chicken. Displays of other types portraying the various courses are always interesting. We are all thankful for the great contributions our science depart- ment gives to this big event. DRAWING in engineering and teaching are ample proof that such advice is based on a sound foundation. Mechanical drawing is taught by Mr. Davis, Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Duffin, Mr. Thorndike, and Mr. Bushey who also teaches a course in architectural drawing for those who wish to enter the field of architecture. We feel confident that we will go into college well equipped to cope with advanced work in engineering, thanks to Tech’s excellent drawing department. Left to Right: Chester Thorndike, Raymond MacKenzie, Alexander Davis, Orley Duffin 17 Stanley Lopata completes weather map for Mr. Clancy’s meterology class Robert Sabin explains schematic circuit of super- eal radio ee John Frevesi Left to Right: Roger Sheldon, Thomas Richards, Frank Signolfi, Robert Pilon, Paul Carnivale, James Cardaropoli, Jesse Lyons, Harold Rogers, Francis Fratini, and Richard Fehnel. Front, Kneeling: Roger Giguere, James Herrick, Charles Lupien, and Richard Riner 18 SHOES Tech can well be proud of its shop training program. Whether a student is preparing to go to work immediately after graduation or is going to college, he has the privilege of gaining knowledge in the field of shop work. Tech is unique in its ability to combine the courses necessary for college admittance and shop practice which proves so valuable to students in search of employment. From necessary elementary preliminary training in simple procedures such as proper setting up of a lathe; turning a rough piece of wood to an exact diameter and length; beading; and following rigid specifications in gen- eral, the students progress to complicated projects such as inlaid bowls. A knowledge of the use of a wooden pattern in industry and of the types of patterns is the first thing to be understood in the patternmaking shop. Having mastered these ideas the students start actual shop practice. An advanced course is available for students thoroughly inter- ested in woodworking. Front, Left to Right: Ronald Munroe, Donald Leonard. Rear, Left to Right: Bruce Stewart, Edward Moakler, Leo LaBelle Just as you or I might, our woodshop teachers have many and varied interests including fishing, hunting, and woodworking. As you probably know, Mr. Winslow man- ages our stage crew which you may have seen hurrying around before assemblies. Besides teaching at Tech for a range of one to fifteen years our woodshop teachers have taught in many other schools as well as attending school themselves at colleges and universities in order to gain more knowledge and degrees such as Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. Hooker, Howard Street, Brightwood, Samuel Bowles, Wash- ington Street, Melton Street, Kensington Avenue, Forest Park, and Van Sickle are among the schools where our woodshop teachers have taught. SHOPS For interested students Tech offers machine, print, and auto shop. The students’ first assignment in the ma- chine shop is to learn the names and functions of the parts of the lathe. After becoming thoroughly familiar with the lathe and preparing their pieces for the lathe, the students learn simple operations on the lathe. They begin with projects such as screwdrivers, and progress to vises, gears, and clamps. Our print shop renders to Tech a very val- uable service by printing report cards, permanent record cards, and other forms used in running our school. Our auto shop endeavors to teach perserverance through the medium of an automobile motor. Automotive theory is also learned by the students through taking an engine, capable of running, completely apart and reassembling it again to running order. Under the guidance of well-trained and experienced shop teachers, schoolboys of today gather knowledge and experience — valuable in choosing the profession they will follow as citizens of tomorrow. Left to Right: Ronald Osley, Mr. Spence, Richard Musiak, Jesse Lyons, Edward Beaumier, Richard Forni, Robert Jordan, John Healey, Roger Giguere Robert Jordan, Mr. Spence Left to Right: James Burns, Ward Hartrandt, Joe Alissi, Thomas Barry, George Reynolds The teachers in our machine shops also are well- educated as shown by the degrees they have obtained. These include Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts, and Master of Education. They have taught in a good many schools such as Agawam High, Suffield High, Bellows Falls High (Vermont), Stratford High (Connecticut), and the University of Massachusetts. Our machine shop teachers are, however, not “book- worms”; they have many very interesting hobbies such as breeding and breaking Tennessee Walking Colts; mining, cutting, and mounting semi-precious stones; home work- shops; gardening; and outdoor life and hiking. They also participate in outside activities such as housebuilding, membership in the Connecticut Valley Mineral Club, and membership in the American Society of Tool Engineers. Left to Right: John Robinson, Robert Spence, George Reynolds, Howard Reed Left to Right: Helen Borrner, Beatrice Miller, Eugenia Wilson, Goldie Parks Left to Right: Kathleen Welch, Peggy Carlson, Jane Garnell, Betty Mercer, Betty Meyer, Joan Hodges. Standing: Loretta Moles, Helene Farrick “Um — smells good! What’s cooking?” “Got a thread and needle? I need repairs!” These are every day comments at the Home Econom- ics Department. This department includes clothing, home management, foods, and nutrition. We are fortunate to have a capable staff who make the subjects interesting. The teachers themselves comprise a fascinating group. They have taught in various places such as: Ohio, Seattle, Indiana, Connecticut, as well as in Springfield schools. Their hobbies mostly pertain to their type of work. There- fore they are dressmaking, cake decorating, and fancy work. They are all kept pretty busy here, and help make a good many activities run smoothly, such as serving teas and luncheons, and costuming Tantrums. The clothing department starts with easy projects such Mr. Nelson Blomfield of Mass. Mutual Insurance Co. talking to Miss Miller’s Home Management Class is J wl id ‘ Se HOME ECONOMICS as skirts and blouses and works up to winter coats in the senior year. The home mangement course gives the girls valuable help for their married lives. They discuss problems that arise and their solutions. Interesting notebooks are made on the subjects of a dream house, apartment, wedding, and nursery. The nutrition department teaches the girls how to plan well balanced meals. They make an interesting study during the year of various persons in different occupations. They take, for example, the working man, housewife, school child, and the baby to see their requirements. The food department turns out luscious morsels. The girls are taught the correc t way to bake and stew. When they come out of there, they certainly have very helpful knowledge for the rest of their lives. Left to Right, at Machines: Joyce Treat, Miss Borrner, Christine Stallone, Joan Milett, Priscilla Fay, Amy Lacey, Joyce Eastman, Connie Jeanotte. Shirley Harty, in foreground, working on coat Working with line and color Well, here we are making out our program and stumped by the problem of which art course to take. Say, why not visit the art rooms and get a bird’s eye view of the situation. First, in 313 Miss Roy’s design class-is studying the use of color and lines and spaces in the advertising field. On the bulletin boards are some fascinating abstract designs. In the back room are two girls, one busy stenciling a bureau scarf, the other block printing a luncheon set. Whoops! There goes the bell; but here comes a free hand drawing class. In no time they start sketching a pose of Patty Bennett, using any medium, pencil, pen, lithograph pencil, water color, or crayon. Meanwhile Miss Roy shows us some sketches and explains that the class teaches the structural quality of objects. Pupils work out original Miss Norrgard’s Poster Class compositi ons which help prepare them for advertising, book illustration, and other fields. After lunch, we find in 312 Miss Norrgard’s costume design students engrossed in designing gowns for a prom. Everyone’s most careful to draw her figures proportionately and make her facial expressions alive. Fourth period a poster class is neatly lettering gay posters advertising Tan- trums. Wandering around, we notice brightly painted vic-lac trays made from old records, tiny dolls, attractive plaques, and small scale models from an interior decora- ting class. At least we know just what goes on in Tech’s art rooms, but now the trouble is we want to take all the courses. Preparing for art exhibit Front, Left to Right: Nancy Sears, Patty Black. Second Row: Lola Heartzell, Carol Danti Lee Crabtree Tech Band Girls Chorus MUSIC Yes, our music department is developing. The Boys’ Chorus of sixty voices, heard at the P. T.A. Band and Chorus Night and in Tech Turns to Music, is Tech’s first such chorus in five years. Congratula- tions go to Mr. Crabtree and the chorus for an excellent performance. Another noteworthy group is our orchestra, an organization missing from Tech for many years. Start- ing in the 1950-1951 season with but eleven instru- mentalists, it now numbers some twenty members and is still growing. The Tech Band has been increasingly busy. In addition to the regular school activities, assemblies, special programs, games, etc., the band participated in such civic activities as parades and concerts. Noting the long after school hours of practice and drill, we don’t wonder that this forty piece group is one of the busiest and most popular local high school bands. The Tech Chorale, our largest musical group of one hundred voices, is admired for its fine renditions of both classiscal and popular choral arrangements. Starting three years ago as an after school organiza- tion, it is now an established class. Besides these groups there are the forty voices of the Girls’ Chorus which performs during special pro- grams, and the recreational music class which studies popular, semi-classical, and classical music from both recordings and sheet music. That Tech is progressing in the music field was evidenced by superior ratings at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. Mr. Crabtree, who is essentially a musician, holds two degrees in music education and at one time directed the Wachogue Church choir. His fine work and genial personality have won the hearts and re- spect of both students and faculty. 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Although in school our gym teachers enjoy teach- ing us the techniques of sports, their outside activities are not entirely centered upon sports. They enjoy such sports as golf and other outside activities but their main interests lie in music, especially that of the piano, genealogy, and their children. Along with these interests they belong to many clubs, among them, the Springfield Community Council, The American Legion Post 449, The Lions’ Club, and the Knights of Columbus. During their years here, they have been occupied . anne ag with gym and the coaching of teams, such as Left to Right: Thomas Carey, John Kalloch, Milton Orcutt, football, basketball, and soccer. Before coming to William Lawler Tech they taught at schools in Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts, New York, and Minnesota. Also, they them- selves have done some studying with the result that they have B.S., A.B., and M.E. degrees among them. As the school year opens, the lawns of the armory are covered with many young people playing various games. The boys are usually occupied in setting-up exercises or in some other way of acquiring the fresh air. The girls have a little more organized play. The two games that prevail during the fall are field hockey and soccer. As bad weather comes around, the armory be- comes deserted, and the gym again becomes the noisy place that a gym usually is. During the winter both boys and girls enjoy basketball, volleyball, and appa- ratus. The girls also take modern dance during the winter months. When the good weather comes around again, the armory once more is put to use, where the girls and boys play softball, and in other ways acquire more fresh air. Left to Right: Larry Biondo, Vin DeLorenzo, Dick Goldich Apparatus work Left to Right: Mary Gray, Barbara Richardson 23 Left to Right: Mrs. E. H. Tillan, Mrs. SOomTAZab Lunchroom Ist Lunch. We who know Tech as the bright, friendly, and won- derful school it is are proud of its reputation. To maintain this high standard of cleanliness and comfort we have many able custodians who keep our school running smoothly. From the heating of the school in winter to the mowing of the lawns in summer, these men work continuously for our well-being. Our many thanks go to the following operators of this, our school: head custodian, John A. Atherton; helpers, Bridie L. Aiken; Domenick Bianchi; Vernoll E. Bigelow; Nellie B. Connors; David A. Duncan; Mary Feriola; Mitchell J. Kochanek; William M. La- Vallee; Chester E. Marlowe; Gerald J. McCarthy; Thomas P. O’Connor; and Carl I. Persson; with Francis J. Sears as a part-time substitute. Every school day we come in contact with the effi- ciency of these men and women. Examples of _ their accomplishments are dusted desks, clean floors, warm rooms, and smoothly functioning bubblers, lights, and window shades. All this and more we owe to our custodial staff. Hilda McCombe, Mrs. Josephine Saracino, Mrs. Mildred Hannigan, Mrs. Ida Bolduc, Mrs. Nora Richter Now, we come to two very important depart- ments of Tech, one which satisfies our young, healthy appetites, and one which keeps our school a clean, healthful place in which to pursue our studies. Each of us looks forward to the lunch hour as an enjoyable interlude in the day when we can complete our homework for the third period class, relax and converse with our friends, and above all fulfill our craving for nourishment. Accomplishing the wonders of preparing de- lectable food and supplying much needed vitamins and calories, are such workers as Elin Tillan, our head cook, Ida Balduc, Josephine Dalton, and Hilda McCombe, with Josephine Saracino as sub- stitute. These women plan and prepare our meals as to cost and nutritional values. If you were to inspect our huge, well-organized kitchen, you would find clean materials, efficient workers, and above all the appetizing aroma of food preparation at which these people are so skilled. HSARNDONHSGAO Seated, Left to Right: Miss Nellie Connors, Bridie L. Aiken, Mary Feriola. Standing: John Atherton, David Duncan, Wm. LaVallee, Jas. Crowley, Vernoll Bigelow, Gerald McCarthy, Francis Sears, Michael Kochanek 24 WARNER ACHIEVEMENT To Archie Willams, son of Mrs. Pearl Radford of 123 Westminster Street, has been awarded the Charles F. Warner Achievement Medal as the boy in the senior class most deserving of that honor by virtue of his qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and personality. Out- standing on the athletic field, Archie has also maintained a good scholastic standing and, as class officer and member of Student Council, has used his considerable powers of leadership in the service of his school and classmates. Carol Elizabeth Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Gifford of 2040 Wilbraham Road, is the recipi- ent of the Charles F. Warner Achievement Medal, the highest honor awarded by Technical High School. In all phases of school life, social, scholastic, artistic, and execu- tive, Carol has conducted herself with poise and distinction, and with a friendly and cheerful dependability. Carol’s personal qualities of integrity, co-operativeness, and tact, coupled with ability of a high order, make her most worthy of this honor. THREE YEAR HONORS Lois Aggerup Betty Algire Robert Andrews Shirley Aubrey Claire Barry Frank Bauchiero Philip Bedard Catherine Bellefleur Patricia Bennett Ann Blanchard Robert Blokland Josephine Boryczka Richard Carroll Mary Casey Georgette Catuogno Carlo Cignoli Chester Ciolkas Virginia Coburn Thomas Cocchi Joan Crowley Martha Davis Helene Farrick Nancy Fatzinger Stanley Fitch Daniel Foley Robert Gardner Carol Gifford Nicola Giuggio Alan Greenfield Patricia Greenman Edward Hijl Russell Hobbie Frances Howes Mary Ingraham 27 Raymond Hudson Edward Hughes Robert Hutchins Donald Johnson Constance Jeanotte Robert Kiley Samuel Kutzenko Stanley Lopata John MacFarlane David Mallalieu Edward Malon James Mears Gorken Melikian Richard Moll Rowena Morey Ila Ann Neill Ralph Pace James Palmer Mary Richards David Robb Margaret Robideau Robert Sabin David St. Lawrence David Shaw Jack Simpson Robert Skelton Shirley Streeter EJeanor Taylor Joan Tovet Gordon Turnbull Kathleen Welch Edward Wenc Mary Jane Wenk Gail White Sylvia Alice Agan 178 Island Pond Rd. General Course SAC eee Girisas Gorse: Tech Turns to Music, 2. Betsy Algire 251 Breckwood Blvd. College Preparatory Entered Tech in September, 1951; S.A., 3; Pep Squad, 8; Class Dance Committees, 3; Student Patrol, 3. ate John Leslie Adams 41 Woolworth St., Long. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicades, 2; Visual Aids, 2; Student Pa- (mnt, P45, Sb Philip Morrise Allard 13 Granger St. General Course Silas, Led oa Bon ye EAOOKeY eas Student Patrol, 2, 3. 28 William James Afonso 959 Berkshire Ave., I. O. College Preparatory S:A:; 2,052 SOCCer, 2: Lois Gayle Aggerup 59 Upland St. College Preparatory SA. 1952537) Pro Metitowl. 2, 3° Lech: Orchestras 2a: Fashion Show, 2; Tech Chor- aleve 1ba 2d; sLechiicagdenes. Tech Tantrums, 3; Tech Turns to Music, l, 2, 3. Joseph James Alissi 304 Liberty St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 20s Footballow lam comes: Swimming, 1, 2; Basketball, 2. John Thomas Allen 98 Plumbtree Rd. General Course S.A. 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew, $; Class Dance Committees, 3; Hockey, 3. John Ernest Anderson 96 Rowland St. General Course SeAee len. 3: Baseball, Ls 2. 3. Robert Barclay Anderson 101 Suffolk St. General Course Siac Lee 2,a3: Lawrence Earl Alston 73 Massachusetts Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 2,9; brO = Merito, 2° sSoccer, Is P24, Se Shirley Mae Aubrey 896 Berkshire Ave. I. O. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 2; Dance Committees, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 3. -29 Betty Lou Alvey 169 Greenacre Ave., Long. College Preparatory SAS len 2 ose Glass) GCommit- tees, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 2; Class Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; Uae. “Wikest, BR (Guskeke,. th e 3; Debating Club, 3; Chorale, 2, 3. Herald Tribune Forum 3: David Bartlett Austin 77 Clifton Ave. College Preparatory S:AGe 152, 3; 5-44) Collector; e245 eros Merito, 1; 2. 93: Track Team, 2, 3; Student Patrols i 2, 35 Tech” ‘Tiger Collector, 2. Richard Preston Anderson 110 Appleton St. College Preparatory STAC w eo a ELOmMeritonen: Football, 1, 2. Robert Holman Andrews 31 Canterbury Rd. College Preparatory SAen las Se eromMeritow L 2, 33) Glass� ‘Committees, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2; ‘Tech Band, 2, 3; Tech Orchestra, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Ski Club, 1. Robert Paul Avis Patricia Anne Baier 315 King St. 16 Ripley St., Wilbraham College Preparatory College Preapratory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Col- SAS Ly serosa GLACA ee eS lector, 1; Intramural Basket- Class Dance Committee, 2; Dally le 2eosu Glass = Dance Fashion Show, 2, 3; News oe Commiutteess 25) Sse soccer 2, Class, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3; ASG 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Base- Tech Tantrums, 3. Ree ball 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2. Jane Ann Bandoski 18 Donbray Rd. General Course James Barbalian 231 College St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, S:Ax Toes. 3; Nurse’s Aid, 1; News Class, 2; Pep Squad, 3. Warren Earl Barr 53 Old Brook Rd. College Preparatory Sukie hs 74) GR. Ure, 1b John T. Barrett 47 Abbe Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 3; Football, 3. Claire Margaret Barry Thomas Joseph Barry, 163 Gilbert Ave. 21 Malcolm Rd. College Preparatory College Preparatory S.A: laos eosek CCh) el Urns eto S.A., 3; Intramural Basket- Musicw a G-ACA sant eon 5: ball, 2; Football, 2, 3; Base- Cheerleader, 3; Class Dance ball, 1; Class Dance Com- Committee, 1; Majorette, 1; mittee, 3; Basketball, 1; Class Technicade, 2; News Class, Coommittee, 3. Le2 nas 30 Phyllis Jean Bean 202 Union St. College Preparatory Selene) Leche! antrums, 1, 2; Red Cross Service Club, 2: Tech Turns to Music, I, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Fashion Show, 1; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2. Edward Albert Beaumier Jr. 24 Bevier. St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- (Wake, i Usnike COlbloy WI, 745 be TIOCKe yam lee wo. Frank Edward Bauchiero 122 Hamburg St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class President, 3; Pro Merito, 3; Activities Committee, 3; Class Dance Committees, 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Class Committees, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Philip Paige Bedard 19 Demond St. College Preparatory SrAn elec seerom Leritouels ous Enotow@lub, 1523 Cor- ridor Patrol, 2; Physics Club, 3; Class Committees, 2; Stu- denteratrolmlen2 a3. 31 Xenophon Anton Beake 129 Stafford St. General Course S:A., 1, 2; 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Photographer, Tech INCWS: loess) ech | pel, os Business News, 3. Manager of Tech Catherine Anne Bellefleur 164 Oak Grove Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 8; Class Committees, 1, 2; Fashion Show, 1, 3; G.A.A., 2 os ech Lantrums,. 2; Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 2: Student Council, 2, 3; Sec- retary, 3; Conventions, 2, 3; Tech Store, 2, 3; Manager, 3. Jean Lauria Bedard 274 Center St., I. O. General Course StACy ie 2 ae Lech Collector, 2. Carolyn Marie Beaumier 190 Longhill St. General Course Entered Tech in September, 1951; S.A., 3; Fashion Show, Bis (Crvalweliy Sh Tiger Gladys Bennifield 127 Greenwood St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 2; Class Dance Com- mittee, 1; Tech Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3. Laurence Biondo 70 Vermont St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Football Man- eva, Uh, Ay Sh Albert Louis Bellorini 274 Main St., I. O. General Course S AS Zao: Evelyn Blanchard 26 Jenks St. College Preparatory S.A., 2, 3; Press Delegate, 2, 3; Tech News, 2, 3; G.A.A., PES 32 Patricia Lee Bennett 119 White Oak Rd. College Preparatory S.A., l, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, p27 e32 hechs Band, a laa2weo: Tech Tiger, 1, 2, 3; Co-Asso- ciate Editor, 2; Co-Editor, 3; Class Dance Committees, lI, be Re eee, ivaatie. ih, YW Be Technicades, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Usherette, 2; GAAS ele oo: Kathryn Ann Biever 56 Edendale St. College Preparatory ScAs eens GAC Ag ao smIEeD Squad, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 8; Class Committees, 3; Tech Chorale, 2, 3; Tech ‘Tan- trums, 2, 3. Ann Blanchard 193 Savoy Ave. General Course S:A., 1, 2, °3:°S.A: Gollector: 2) 3°) PromMerito,e lo 20s. licchmiitcera. Robert Blokland 1] Franklin Ter., Long. General Course S.A., 1, 2; 3: Glass Commit- tees, 3; Pro Merito, I, 2, 3. John Stephen Bordenuk 1359 Wilbraham Rd. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 3. Robert Earl Boone 38 Larchmont St. General Course S.A., 1; Hockey, 1. David D. Booth 25 Athol St. College Preparatory S.A., 2, 3; Class Committees, 3; Pro Merito, 2; Swimming, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. Josephine Ann Boryczka 68 Old Boston Rd., I. O College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1, A, ES We IMisehie, il, Ps oP Technicade, 2; Fashion Show Committee, 2; Usherette, 2, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 2. Willard W. Boss 135 Spring St. Betty Dorothy Boyce 144 Denver St. General Course SiA el 2 ao Lech el antrums, il. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 3; Class Committee, 2; Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 3. Joseph Breault Philip A. Braica 87 Fern St. 251 Edendale St. General Course General Course SiAn else woe SA ea ore] Ver ootballs 1: Track, 3. 33 Janet Brow 102 Kenyon St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Usherette, 1, 2; Fashion Show, 1, 2; Class Dance Committee, 1; G.A.A., 1; Class Committee, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 2. Robert McKay Brown 53 Alberma rle St. College Preparatory SA sl ieorao: Richard Caesar Breveglieri 104 Eastern Ave. General Course ScAy lee Se Ae Collectors 3; Chess Club, 1; Tech Tiger Collector, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 1. Enid Florilla Britain 117 Northampton Ave. College Preparatory S:Az 1, 62,5 35) Lashion Show, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, De 3 GaACAy erette, 2. James Graham Bruce 44 Atwater Ter. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Teéchnicade, 2; Rifle Club, 1. 34 William Bradford Bryan 47 Clarendon St. College Preparatory S.A., 1,2,3; Rifle Club, 1, 2. eo SL Donald Edward Brown 127 Maple St., E. Long. Technical Course SA 125328 Dracks Leamery 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2, 3. Thomas John Brownhill 25 Ashbrook St. General Course SiASel, 29378 )-Verkootballel. Barbara Mae Bullock 70 Montrose St. College Preparatory Entered Tech in September, 1951. S.A., 3; Class Dance Committee, 3; Tech Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 3; Pep Squad, 3. Leonard T. Caliento 227% St. James Blvd. General Course SeAT a2. Douglas A. Bryans Chopin Rd., Hampden General Course Chal, ib 2A Bp abate (Gilpoy, 1b ve Martin Albro Bryant 18 Allendale St. General Course StApwesbo: Nina Ann Caolo 18 Eureka St. General Course SrAte lee oto Ae Collectors lL: Class Treasurer, 1,2; Student Council, 1, 2; Class Commit- tee, 2; Usherette, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2. Shs) Richard Albert Caplette 512 Plainfield St. General Course Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Tech Tiger, at ames William Burns South Rd., Hampden General Course SeAcw lon Ono ss echnicadese2: Class Dance Committee, 3. Maurice Charies Cameron 11 Curtis St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2. James V. Cardaropoli David John Carlson 24 Elmwood St. 41 Derby Dingle General Course College Preparatory Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, SAL se wos Americans rat ik. Doo Ge cation Week Speaker, 2, 3. Margaret Louise Carlson 178 Russell St. General Course Ril, Uh 7, ue (EWN BR Tete Squad 3; Class Dance Com- mittee, 3. Robert Harry Carlson 64 Pleasant St., E. Long. Technical Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees), 3:) Baseball) Vee 2eess Technicade, 2; Class Dance Committees, 3. Lily Ann Carmody 44 Campechi St. General Course SEAcsmlbeace Ge Aue Glass Dance Committees, 1, 2. Jane Elizabeth Carnall 222 Merrimac Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3; G.A.A., 2; Usherette, 2, 3. Richard Paul Carroll 160 Shefford St. Paul R. Carnevale 121 Marion St. College Preparatory General Course SAG e e oe i-Y, eos hau S.A., 1,2, 3; Football, 1, 2. cation Week Speaker, 3; Class Committee, 1; Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3; Physics Club, 3. 36 Georgette Catuogno 999 Liberty St. General Course SeAwel 2s tos Pro iMerito. 1; 2,3; Class Dance Committees, 1, 2; Serving, 2, 3; Class Com- mittee, 3; S.A. Collector, 1; Tech Chorale, 1, 2, 3; Tech SUES es COM VMIUSIC; Loe 3: Yearbook Collector, 1. Robert Anthony Chechile 851 Columbus Ave. College Preparatory pA, 1,2, 3; Rifle Club, 1, 2. Miriam Carto 275 North Main St., E. Long. College Preparatory Spal, i 2s SE (ere Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3. Ib, SB Mary Patricia Casey 253 Gillette Ave. College Preparatory SiAs loess roeMerito, 1; 2,3; Class Dance Committees, 3; Fashion Show, 3; G.A.A., il 2 ae “Gites Whehetiarer, Ie Rifle Club 1. Carlo Angelo Cignoli 24 Warriner Ave. General Course S-Aclaecaos LrIOmMerito; el; 2, 3; S.A. Collector, 2: 37 Chester Micheal Cioloks 398 Worcester St., I. O. General Course S.A., 1; Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3. Joan Marlene Charon 98 Princton St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, W Ge “lige Ikeverclh i, PL Be Fashion Show, 1, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 1. Gus Chrisanthopoulos 42 Berkeley St. General Course S.A; 1,°27°3;, Hockey; 3;-Soc- cer, 2, 3; Class Dance Com- mittee, 3. Richard S. Clark Nancy Ann Clarke 169 Alden St. 240 Norfolk St. College Preparatory College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Football, 3; Class S7Ar lee se G AvAte lou Ss Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 2, 3; Tech Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, Tantrums, 3; Class Dance 8; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Committees, l, 3. Tech Tantrums, 3. Virginia Love Coburn 88 Westmoreland Ave., Long. College Preparatory SeAP lees ee hech = Ghorale; 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad; 3; Ush- erette, 2; Tech ‘Turns to Music, 1, 2,3; Student Patrol, 3; Tech Band, 1; Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3; Physics Club, Boe GrAcAS I 2, 3° Techni- Cade, ses Rines Glob; 102s: Treasurer, 2; Secretary, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3; Choral- ette, 3. Thomas Joseph Cocchi 592 Carew St. College Preparatory S:Ay a2 eos) leche Banaeale 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 2; Technicades, 2; Student Patrol, 2, 3; Tech ‘Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Tech Tan- trums, 2, 3; Red Cross Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3; President, 3. Marion Coffin 106 Massachusetts Ave., Long. Stanley Leonard Cohen 53 Bronson ‘Ter. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 3; Class Dance Commit- tee, 2; G.A.A., 1, 3. College Preparatory SAG?) 2a ee Lntramuaral Basketball, 1. Barbara May Collins HoseaeCele 20 Palm St. 106 Logan St. General Course General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 2; Tech Chorale, 2, 3. S.A., 3; Tech Tantrums, 2; Tech Chorale, 3. : 38 Nancy Connors Main St., Hampden General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Committee, 1; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Fashion Show, 2; Pep Squad, 3; Tech Tantrums, 1, 3; Class Dance Committees, 75 be Delores Ruth Cortis 127 Tenth St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Col- lector, 2. Stanley Combs 129 Hickory St. General Course Spates: he Ey Paul A. Croto 26 Montrose St. General Course SrA lee ose LOOtDalls o2.3- 39 Robert James Conlin 168 Gillette Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3; Class Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. Grace Corigliano 41 Grand St. General Course SrA le 2.035) GirlsaGhoruss 3: Frank Anthony Crinella 74 Greene St. College Preparatory S-At leero; se ootballs 2.93: Joan Clare Crowley 293 Carew St. College Preparatory S-AZn ise 2so es Lech) Chorale; 1, 3; Tech Orchestra, 2; Pro Merito, 1, 3; Fashion Show, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1. Elizabeth N. D’Aoust 91 Park St. College Preparatory S7AR coo ech lan trums, 15233; GAA. Le leche LE urns to Music, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Tech News, 3; Class Dance Committees, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 3; Nisimaha, 1; Technicade, 2; Pep Squad, 3. Donald Day 30 Prince St. General Course SAS 12 3: Shirley Cuffee 259 Walnut St. General Course SAyee ao: Robert William Cummings 155 Breckwood Blvd. General Course SrA James Ellis Denning 122 Marlborough St. College Preparatory S:Agel cmos Lech. bandsal, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2; Boys’ Chorus, 2; Tech Chorale, 1, George Joseph Desrosiers 313 Worcester St. College Preparatory S.A.) Lie? coe EOm Merito wn, 2°) Gamera s Club yl- ae lech Tantrums, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2. Martha Joan Davis 12 Homer St. College Preparatory StAS 137253; 8ProwMeritan: 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 1, 2,3; Technicades, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Fashion Showaeleneso: Francis Deasy 585 Longmeadow St., Long. College Preparatory S.A., 3, Rifle Club, 3; Class Dance Committee, 3. Carl James Dionisi 449 ‘Taylor St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, lee ZVisual Aids,.1, 2% Cor- ridor Patrol Captain, 2. Frederick Driscoll 32 Moore St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tee, 3; Tech Tantrums, I; Boys’ Chorus, 1; ‘Tech Chor- ale, 3; Tech Band, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Radio Club, 2; Soccer, 3. Frank B. Di Carlo 186 William St. General Course S7AG eo COLigors atrol Duty, 3; Football, 2, 3. Vincent Di Lorenzo 271 Pine St. General Course SoA el ose Glassm Commit. feesyc-me LOOtballime liye 2sun3: Track, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Class Dance Committees, 3. Wayland Dufault 31 Hunt St. General Course Sle Wp a le beys, 1 + Edward Jeremiah Duggan 200 Chestnut St., E. Long. College Preparatory SzAC onze; Lrack ls Class Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3; New England Model Con- gress, 2, 3; Massachusetts’s Boys State, 2. Robert Wallace Donald 49 Albermarle St. College Preparatory 5.A., 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Corps, rah hs Roger Lee Dudeck 90 Edendale St. College Preparatory S7Av a2 osm basketballiw2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2; Class Dance Committee Chairman, De Kenneth E. Ely 40 Catalpa Ter. General Course SAR aia: John James Farrell 18 Nagle St., I. O. General Course Shielos ty Pn Be Marlene Ann Dunn 29 Commonwealth Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1; 2; 3; Pep Squad; 3; News Class, 2; Tech Tantrums, 3. Francis M, Elim, Jr. 22 Ontario St. College Preparatory S:Asi1; 2,755 Leaders’) Corps, 2; Class Dance Committee, 3; Photo Club, 1, 2. Nancy Louise Fatzinger 186 Belvedere St. College Preparatory STAs Mle 2a oss GEACA ST eee eS: Fashion Show, 1, 2; Pro Meri- to, 2, 3; Annual Play, 2; Tech Band, 1; Class Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; Repre- sentative to Youth Symphony Board, 3. 42 Richard Byrd Fehnel 179 Abbott St. College Preparatory S.A. 1512, O48 basepalie lei 2 as: Sidney Etkin 1563 Dwight St. General Course SvAmel eoaeoe Helene Farrick 290 Liberty St. College Preparatory S.A., 1,2, 3; Class Committee, 2; Class Dance Comneittee, 1, 3; Fashion Show, 2; Serving, 1, 2, 3; Usherette, 2; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 3; Lun- cheon Committees, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3. Robert N. Fisher Main St., Hampden General Course SACS 23, Stanley Fitch 150 Buckingham St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Class Dance Com- mittee, 3; Yearbook Collector, oe Verbaseball al, 27 Red Cross Council, 3; Corps., 2. Leaders’ Carol Ann Felsburg 26 Acorn St. College Preparatory SeAD len eo selecnnicadesm.: Fashion Show, 1, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Class Dance Com- TLLCCeS wal eo ech Ox EeStiS, ears OCrVilIg, gene oe Drum Majorette, 1. Daniel Adalbert Foley 34 Linden St. College Preparatory Dials 2,10; ero Merito, 1; 2, 3; Model Congress Dele- gate. Richard John Ferris 93 Ontario St. General Course S:Auwl. ooo Lecnincade,. 2; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Ghonist 2a Lechpurnse to Music, 2; Corridor Patrol, 2, 3. Richard Forni 54 Palmer Ave. General Course SecA selena: 43 Edward Fisk 16 Eddywood St. College Preparatory SAGs 233 ;eLech Lantrams, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Tech Turns LOM MUSIC 22 Osmo KIN Glu yal diech ee Band a2 ao wee DOYS: Chorus, 2. Claire Fitzgerald 109 Kingsley St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; An- nual Play, 2; Pep Squad, 3; S.A. Collector; 1; 2; 3; Year- book Collector, 1, 2, 3. John Alessio Fravesi 73 Crystal Ave. College Preparatory Seater Uh 7. SR Were Ab Soccer, 3. Le) Marie Frogameni 124 Noel St. General Course SAG melee eo GILIsa GHorus: Lied sacs Music, 2. Tech Turns to Kenneth Arthur E. Francis 90 Abbott St. College Preparatory S.A., 1,2, 3; Class Committee, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2; Rifle Club, 1. Galliher 34 Leyfred Ter. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, ry 44 Francis Angelo Fratini 92 Sheffield St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- teem: Zoe Yearbook Collector, Thomas Peter Gallini 32 Pearl St. College Preparatory S.A., I, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Chairman, 3; Stu- dent Council, 2, 3; Vice- President, 3; Football, 2, 3; Student Patrol Captain, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 1, 2, Chairman, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; S.A. Collector, 1, 2, 3. Joseph D. Frogameni 124 Noel St. General Course S.As 1, 2,3: Tech Tantrums: Pa, Sy. Noreen Frances Gaimari 75 Powell Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 3; G.A.A., ess Robert F. Gardner 44 Springfield St., Wilb. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Committee 3; Intramural Basketball, 2 Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3. Alfred Roger Gendreau 23 Amber St. General Course Deal 2s FOOLball) 2), 3: , Frank Galloni 140 Franklin St. General Course SrAreloee eos hootballe2: Robert Gamble 91 Austin St. General Course S7AGm a2 se Red Grosse! Violet Geoffrian 53 Oak St. General Course S.A., 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1; Class Committee, 3; Usher- ette, I. 45 Carol Elizabeth Gifford 2040 Wilbraham Rd. College Preparatory S.A. Board of Directors, Sec- TetaLy, oe LOm Meritow lee, 8; Secretary, 1; Tech Tan- trums, 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil, 1; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Technicade, 2; Inter-School Council Alternate, 1; Activi- ties Award, 2; Class Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, bbe Sig eb Ne LEE Te Bi eae i, Wat Po 3; Usherette, 2; Executive Board, 1, 2; Secretary, 1, 2; Debating Club, 3; Secretary, ah Akad Tits 1h, 2 SR (Gey Associate Editor, 2; Co- Editor, 3; Red Cross Collec- tor, 3; Class Committees, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, 3; Secretary, Le James Gatsios 32 Monrovia St. College Preparatory S.A., 1,2, 3; Class Committee, 1; Pro Merito, 1; Student Council, 1. Dino Teddy Genga 42 Prouty St. College Preparatory Syste Ib Ay ak Roger Edward Giguere Diano Edmund Giorgini 131 Spring St. 57 Luits St. Es Long. General Course General Course S.Ay 1.) 2333 Class) Gommut- SyAc alae eos tees, 3; Corridor Patrol, 2. Joseph James Glasgow 161 Alden St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Committee, 38; Tech Chorale, 1; Football, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 3. Nicholas Giuggio 21 Ringgold St. General Course SAG ele eo ee roOmMenitomels 2, 3; Red Cross Council, 1, mei Patricia Levia Godin Leonard Daniel Gorman 77 Haskins St. 53 Newhall St. General Course Soccer lee ceo ae LECH me naly= trums, 3; Class Committee, 3; Student Patrol, 2, 3; Lieu- tenant, 3. College Preparatory SsAssels 20s Leche Chorale; 3; Girls’ Chorus, 1, 2; Tech Tiger, 2; Fashion Show, 2; Tech Turns to Music, l, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 1, Ye OR Letelo) SYepvEals, be}. Robert G. Goulet David Louis Gour 121 Brandon Ave. 229 Connecticut Ave. College Preparatory College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 1; SEATS Se Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Gib, 2: (Chess; Glubad; 46 Alan Robert Greenfield 204 Commonwealth Ave. College Preparatory oA len 2seaGlasss Commit- tees, 2, 3; Pro Merito, l, 2, 5; Lech) Band) I, 2:) Class Dance Committees, 2, 3; Swing Band, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2a ee notes Glub, 2s Red Cross Collector, 2; Visual Pudswee so; Lnysicsy Glub,.3; Technicades, 2; Photo Club, 3. Donald L. Gregory Somers Rd., Hampden General Course SeAweeleos oe Donald Allyn Graves 18 Beaumont Ter. General Course SrAS 2 oe echimenirnseto Music, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative, 2; Corridor Patrol, Peter James Gray 50 Dawes St. General Course StACel ao32 Elliot Griffiths 62 Dearborn St. General Course SvA taal: 47 Raymond P. Grosvenor 14 5Nichols St5) lO: General Course S:A., 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus; ‘Tech: Chorales 15 2573; Tech Tantrums, 3. Patti E. Greenman 118 Longhill St. College Preparatory Spats 1h 4 SR ORYNG, Ukep pel, 6 Freshman Prize, 1; D.A.R. History Prize, 2; Pro Merito, I, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 1, 2, 3; Accompanist, 1, 2, 3; Usher- ette, 2; Class Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2; Class Committees, 2, 3; Tech News, 3; Editor, 3; Choralette, 3; Chess Club, 3. Marjorie ey rae Somers Rd., Hampden General Course Wiles 1, PS GR Guin 2 IS Squad, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 3; Class Dance Committee, 3; Tech Tantrums, 3. Lorie Guzzo David Hackett 67 Cambridge St. ; 205 College St. General Course General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, he ye. Ghee Dera), Fe Irvin Hamill 43 Hollywood St. General Course SAG 2. os) basketball els 2; 3; Baseball, 1, 3; Soccer, lI, Oe ae Fred J. Harper 107 Miller St. General Course SAclL 2s Pootballal,e2- Ward Ernest Hartranft Lola Hartzell 87 Bessener St. 374 Walnut St. General Course General Course S.A., 1; Baseball, 3. S:Ay, 1592303; G.ACA. 2), Glass Committee, 3. 48 Mary Hamilton 53 Central St. General Course SrAsse eS: Marcia Ann Harper 64 Knox St. General Course S;At, 125533) GACAG als Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2 Tech Chorale, 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 3. John J. Healey Francis E. Hebert 30 Athol St. 136 Malden St. General Course College Preparatory Bee ile 2) Sp S.A., 1, 2, 3; Visual Aids, 1; Intramural Basketball, 2. James Edward Herbert 141 Hancock St. James Herrick 58 Maebeth St. General Course ScAtee lee ote College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Student Ratroly 2, 03; Chiet,.3; Bas- etal lee2cm InraGkeenesen Glass Committees, Chairman, 3. Daniel M. Hickey 24 Kendall St. Leonard David Hickey General Course 18 Wilcox St. College Preparatory SAE ome me} me LACK eo mo: Soccer, 3; Student Patrol, 3. SALE eS mm rack Leesmo; Soccer, 3; Debating Club, 3; ‘Technicades, 2; Swimming, 2; Class Committee, 3. Edward J. Hill Charles Hill 19 Seneca St., I. O. 75 Bay St. College Preparatory General Course S Ag iee2 es. Pro Merito, Ie S.A., 1, 2, 8; Stage Crew, 2, 3. cS See LSU ah Tech ‘Tiger-cover design, 3; Intramural basketball, 2. 49 Margaret Elizabeth Hines 15 Elmwood Ave., Long. College Preparatory SAG ose CChmeanitrulns, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Usher- ette, 1; Class Dance Commit- teessa ly 2537) GA Alea o; S.A. Collector, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 3; Class Committee, 2. Joan Hodges 72 Marion St. General Course S.A., 1, 2; 3; Tech Tantrums, 2; Girls’ Chorus, 2; Tech SULTS COM USICy ae Glass Dance Committee, 1; Tech Chorale, 3. Frances Sue Howes 7 Orlando St., Wilbraham College Preparatory SvAce Laken GeAcAy nla ass Fashion Show, 2; Class Dance Committees, 1, 3; Pro Merito, or) Leto) SYoybeVely sak 1, 1 AN. Refreshment Committee, 3. Russell Hobbie 82 Mapledell St. College Preparatory SAvely 2 eos brome Meritowsls Oo oe eClia antielisee | ae. 38; Technicades, 2; S.A. Col- lector;e Ga Z2a op eRe Clb; Ye oR Nanile Wee, 2, Se See Crew, 3; Radio Club, 1, 2; Physics Club, 3. Edward Hughes 74 Linden St. College Preparatory S-Ave le 2a ose Lr Oe Merito, l; 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1; Student Patrol, 1, 2; Tech News, 3. 50 Robert Alan Hutchins 87 Gillette Ave. College Preparatory Seite, 3. cer, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3: President, 3; Class Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Book Captain, 3; Harvard Award, 2; Student Council, 3 12,3, Teck ¢lurns. Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Committee Chairman, 3; Soc- Mary Herbert Houston 28 Grove Ave., E. Long. College Preparatory SAg vis fas ps Gives tenet Luncheon Committees, 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Committees, 1, 3; Pep Squad, 3. Raymond W. Hudson 130 Myrtle St., 1.0. College Preparatory S.A. l¢.20os Pro Meriter. 2, 3; Teck Tantrums, 250]. Vv, Basketball, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 2; Radio Club, 1; Class Committee, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1. Calvin Arnold Jacobson 168 Leyfred Ter. College Preparatory A elem Om liysicse GUD yal: Gloria Jarvis 56 Allendale St. General Course Shee oeCGinls sGhorus: 2, 3; Class Dance Committee, 8; Tech Turns to Music, 2; Class Committee, 3. Mary Katherine Ingraham 27 Glenwood Circle, Long. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; Tech Tan- trums, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Council, 1; Secretary, 3; Jr. Red Cross Service Club, 2; Class Dance Committees, 1, 273; Annual Plays 2GALAy a Rudolph Vincent Innarelli 181 White St. General Course S.A., I, 2, 3: S.A. Collector, I: Tech Turns to Music, 3; Special Chorus, 3. Donald E. Johnson 732 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory Swit, ab aOR Basketball, 2, 3. Intramural Donald Ross Johnson 162 Parker St., E. Long. Technical Course S7AC@ ele os Giasss) Dance Committee, 3; Technicade, 2; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Counselor Cadet, 3. Leon William Jaeger 24 Lincoln Pk., Long. Technical Course Seng J A ey Grerete Se, th Ps be Class Dance Committee, 3; Swimming, 2, 3. Constance L. Jeanotte 179 Bloomfield St. College Preparatory eng J 2, Se APive) UN vesetirey, Sh 3; Fashion Show, 2; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Dance Commit- fees leno Gymboree wn Robert Arthur Jordan 130 Westford Circle General Course elas 745 Hh William David Keith 8 Cross St. College Preparatory SoA lee eo er OOLDALl anaes: Red Cross Collector, 3; Swim- ming, l, mittee, 3. 2, 3; Class Com- Raymond Johnson 29 Parkin St. General Course STAt lee seo- Molly Ann Jones Chapin Rd., Hampden General Course Seals Il 7 BB CEs, IS lage Squad, 3. Robert P. Kiley 78 Mansfield St. College Preparatory S:Ace LAS la¥ mel eS Baseball, 1; Basketball, 3; Student Patrol, 2, 3; Lieu- tenant, 3; Technicade, 2; Band, 1. 52 Blanche Lee Kimball 40 Allendale St. General Course STAs 1) 423e5-1 GA Ape 263: Dance Committees, 1, 2; Class Committee, 3; Cheer- leader, 2; Tech Chorale, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2; Club Activity, 1. Frederick John Kaplita 91 Braddock St. College Preparatory S:Agse 1) 22 ove band sala ecu Turns to Music, 1. Patricia Theresa Kelley 34 Johnson Street College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2700 te Leche liperwl.s Drama Club, 3; Modern Dance Club, 8; Red Cross Collector, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 2; Nurse’s Aide, 1, 2; Class Dance Com- mittees, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3. Charles H. Kimball John M. Knapton 173 Marion Street 64 Colonial Avenue General Course College Preparatory mia; Il By SiR Swaly Lerollexeuore, Gung tle 2a Se Ise by Bh Michael Kuselias 1046 Worthington St. Robert Carl Krieger 163 Wrentham Rd. College Preparatory Shilo: Uh, PAA: General Course Syne Ils By Be Thay Tine (i) Music, 3. Richard Labine 49 Acushnet Avenue Samuel Kutzenko 766 Dwight St. College Preparatory College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Interschool Stu- dent Council, 1; Class Vice- president, 1; Class Commit- techy, Ils Pe Teil, ile -Ollegs Presidents ease en BOaLd ars J EO cUcen tM @ouncte lanl a3; President, 3; Dance Commit- eee, Il, BL S.A., 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, on, Barbara Lamb 135 Breckwood Boulevard Ronald Peter Lalli 195 White Street General Course College Preparatory Wiaths, 1 Pay Si ease, I ye a Class Committee, 3; Tech SA. 1. 2, 3; Band, 1,2, 3. Chorale, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2. 53 Ralph Paul Landry 103 Cambridge St. General Course Kenneth Russell Lambert 45 Taylor St., E. Long. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, Deno; s echimlnfer mlm nepre sentative, 3; Technicade, 2; Hockey, 2, 3. Philip J. Landon 94 Edgewood St. College Preparatory SA. 1s 2,033 Glass Treasurer, 1; Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; Jehiends Hh 74, wis, Unto bites Ph President, 3; Student Council, ee DramarGlubaler2.os Glass Committees, 1, 3. Edward Larson 55 Osborne Terrace College Preparatory SiAye lass Dances Gom-= mittee, 3; Tech Turns to Music) I, 2; Band, 1; 2; Rifle SAG 2 oO eechmantrumss ik, $2 BE Theisen, th, Pe Se Basketball, 3; Boys’ Chorus, 3; Visual Aide, 1; Soccer, 3. Merrill R. Law 1225 Allen St. General Course S.A., 3; Baseball, 1. Richard H. Lincoln 14 Dalton Place College Preparatory SAG Leese Dances Gom- mittee, 3. Mason A. Lindblad 41 Newhall St. College Preparatory SA; 15 25 3: band elea3Riffe Club, 1; Swimming, 1; Dance Committee, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1. Gluby 2: John T. Lawlor 23 Drexel St. General Course Joanne Elizabeth Ludwig 144 Homestead Blvd., Long. College Preparatory SeAoel,) 2,5, Lech) Chorale; 1, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 3. Jesse Michael Lyons 18 Stuyvesant St. Technical Course SPAS Oe LOOtballe 2403; Carol Little Hale 25 Margerie St. College Preparatory S.A., 2, 3; Dance Committees, Dos GrAv Ae sao. James Mac Dougall 359 Eastern Ave. General Course Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Cor- ridor Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Tech licens SN) Stanley L. Lopata 108 Upton St. College Preparatory S;Av ls) 2ao es brow Merxito,. 1; 2, 3; Photo Club, 3; Physics Club, 3; Leaders’ Corps, 2; SeGhinica cd erar2 aac Chimelii oer Collector, teem: 3; Class Commit- John Harold Mac Farlane 185 Oak Grove Ave. College Preparatory Sie eae Pro Merito, 2, 3; S.A. Collector, 2; Techni- cade, 2; Visual Aide, 2; Hi-Y, 203% Charles Alfred Lupien 23 Tacoma St. Technical Course S:A®, 1325-33) Gamera’ Club; Ie os leche Chorale 1: Swing Band, 1, 2; Boys’ Cleric, Be Wyre, il, 2 SP Tennis, 1; Football, 3; Or- chestra, 2. William Lyons 18 Stuyvesant St. General Course Gwites dl, BE ltorerdopull I 2, Ble Baseball, 1. Geraldine May Mc Auley 60 Pilgrim Rd. General Course SvAwe Leos aGrAcAen): sDrama Club, 2; Fashion Show, 3; Nurse’s Aide, 2, 3; Techni- cade, 2. Richard John McGinn 819 St. James Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 1; Visual Aide, 1, 2. Margaret Ernestine Maccarini 246 Connecticut Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2: Drama Club, 2; Red Cross Council lane: Myra Jane McKinney 99 Norfolk St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2; Tech Tantrums, 1; Fashion Show, 3. Richard Warren Machler 29 Norfolk St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2. Joan Bernadette McGinn 819 St. James Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3; Class Committee, il. Harriett Francis McGowan 127 Jefferson Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 17 2,33) G AvAx als AS Collector, 2. Anthony Donald M cNaughton 2405 Main St. General Course SA ds 2a oe 56 Victor M. Maggipinto David Mallalieu 30 Lombard St. 38 Whittier St. General Course College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, Pro Merito, 1. 2, 3; Student 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3. Council, 1. Edward Raymond Malon 346 Liberty St. College Preparatory Sele le. ose echnicade,, 2° Pro Merito, I, 2, 3; Service Club, 2. James Richard Malone 136 Woodmont St. General Course SvA@ a laeee Eugene Robert Marshall 52 Farragut St. Paul Thomas Martin 51 Garland St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Basketball Man- ager, 3. College Preparatory Stel, ao se Lech eliger. 1); 3; Dance Committee, 3; Stu- dent Patrol, 2, 3; Technicade, 2: James William Mears 58 Thorndike St. James Meldonian College Preparatory 9 Montcalm St., I. O. SAG eae ee LrOm Merton, General Course 2, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Student RAI EOSS Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Class Com- rapist ts mittee, 2; Technicade, 2; Track, 2; Dance Committee, 2. at Ronald G. Meltzer 18 Knollwood St. General Course SiAp al 25: student. Patrol: ee ase @Ormidoneatrol scars: Betty Meyer 5 Edgemont St. General Course S Agel eos) GAGA lomo: Fashion Show, 1. John Meldonian 9 Montcalm St., I. O. General Course SAS ele 2a: Gorken Melikian 64 Quebec St., I. O. College Preparatory SvAl 1; 2593-3 Pro Meritos 15 29, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Technicade, 2; Mi Dance Committee, 1; Tech plivermlon 2s William Charles Missett 85 Cedar St. General Course Visual Aide, l, 3. 58 Loretta A. Moles 254 Liberty Street College Preparatory SA aes CATA 2S: Fashion Show, 3; Dance Com- mittees, 1, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Usherette, 2; Hostess for PPA IC? 633 Elizabeth Rebecca Mercer 179 Westford Circle College Preparatory SAS 41273; (GA Aceemeep Squad, 3; Usherette, 2,793; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3. Audrey Miller 28 Brigham St. General Course S:Al ey Leche: Ghoralemlaae, 3; Tech Turns to Music, I, 2, 3. Richard A. Moll 108 Greenacre Ave., Long. Donald Lester Moorehouse College Preparatory 109 Carroll St. SsAgye lon 2a s ETO m Merton, General Course 2, 3; Vice President, 2; Stu- ‘ : dent Council, 1; Dance Com- S.A., I, 2, 3; Bowling, 1, 2. ionibiiteeny Wh, Yh Se Labia, Ih, Se, Gi Class Committee, 2; Chair- man, 2. Rowena Morey Cumington Sheila Moriarty College Preparatory 8 Boundary Court S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- Leccwlom 2a GrACA. ul 2, 3s Tech Chorale, 1, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 1; Fashion Show, 1, 2. Sally Ann Martberg 34 Brown St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Chairman, 3; Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3; G.A.A., E293 Gheerleader,-2;. Pep Squad, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3. Patricia Morley 49 Kipling St. General Course SrA 2a Sa GrAGAs, 1os2s03: Fashion Show, 3; Tech Turns coer Nilsi¢.1,. 2, 93% Lech Chorale wisn2. 3: Beverly A. Muir Richard William Muir 2 Orland St., Wilbraham 66 Garden St. College Preparatory Technical Course SoA dneor on ALAS, Lo 283: S.A; 1, 2; 3; Physics Club, 3. Fashion Show, 2; Tech News, 3; Pep Squad, 3. 59 Ida Ann Neill N 3 Frank J. Natle 50 Medford St 39 Loring St. General Course General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Usherette, 1; Pro S.A. 1, 2, 3. Merito, 1, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 2; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3. Geraldine Newman Henry Alfred Nelson 2405 Main St. 110 Rifle St. General Course General Course SyAele ro aese S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tee, 3. Francis Nixon 254 Bay St. General Course S Aa leec wos Raines Glubwels Stephen O’Brien 27 Hartford Terrace College Preparatory S.Aun 1352589, Staves Grew, als Soccer, 3; Baseball, 3; Basket- ball, 3; Class Committee, 3. John William O’Connor Thomas Harold O’Connor 24 Manor Road 162 El Paso St. College Preparatory General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; S.A. Collector, 1; StAY le 2a Rife Glib se. Tech Tiger Representative, 2; Football Manager, 2. 60 Ronald Osley 34 Van Horn St. College Preparatory Selle 2.03;) Lockey; 5; Aero Glu. 2,3; Baseball; 2: Ronald Paine 36 Old Point St. General Course S.A., 1, 2; Technicades, 2; Class Committee, 1; Student Patrol, 3. Thomas Kenneth O’Connor 19 Laurel St., Brightwood General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Football, 3. Robert Pappelardo 45 Barnum St., E. Long. General Course Seager 2, eos 61 Francis Stephen O’Neil 514 Armory St. Technical Course Chis 1, 2 SB Somecis, ak Roger W. Patnode 338 Worcester St., I. O. General Course SrAG lee oe basecballe limos Boy’s Chorus, 3; Soccer, 2, 3. Ralph Chalmers Pace 168 Russell St. College Preparatory SvAm a 2 oo COllector: le 1iroy MING, Ih, Py BR Wie Presidents) 23) HlI- Ys) 1,5 2,00; Chaplain, 1, 2, 3; S.A. Board, 1, 2; Student Patrol, 1; Dance Committee, 1; Chairman, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Visual Aide, 1; A.I.C. Model Con- aa, Il, Pb een Inrae, Le Class Committee, 2; Repre- sentative Mass. P.T.A. Con- vention, 2. James Edwin Palmer 202 Osborne Terrace College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Technicades, 2; Class Committee, 2; Visual Aide, 1; 2S aS A. (Rech @eluiperams Collector, 3. Patricia Picard Bruce Pike 42, Myrtle St.,. 15 O. 61 Arden St. General Course General Course SA]. J, 2; 3;) Dance” Com- S Azo lyao: mittee, 2; Pep Squad, 3. Edward Pooler 415 Central St. College Preparatory Robert Pilon 62, Laurel) Se General Course Ralph R. Purdy 19 Lehigh St. General Course SAMs: Joseph John Powers 469 Boston Rd. General Course Tech News, 2. Richard Mark Redin Alice Jeanette Reed 193 Mapleshade Ave., E. Long. 13 Donbray Rd. College Preparatory College Preparatory ScAny boas os S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tee, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; G.A.A., 3; Drama Club, 2. 62 Raymond E. Reilly 80 Thompson St. Mary Jane Richards 476 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory College Preparatory SAP a lee2 Ose sLudents Patrol: [2a bands yee eresigents SvAt Zenoss GAA ee a bands 3: Tech Durns to’ Music, I; 2; 2, 3; Tech Representative To 3; Tech Tantrums, 2, 3; Youth Symphony Board, 3; Swing Band, 2, 3; Techni- All State Orchestra, 2, 3. cades, 2; Chess Club, 1; Chair- man; Boy’s Chorus, 2. Norman Richardson 44 Bristol St. College Preparatory GN Il, 2% Se Weil, Uh Ps Be iRecht dhutrns to iMusic. le 2; 3; Boys’ Chorus, 2. Beverly Richardson 60 Old Brook Rd. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Nurse’s Aide, 3. Richard Riner 888 Belmont Ave. College Preparatory SrAmal eco no sAen Collector 1; Photo Club, 3; Student Patrol, 2; Visual Aide, 1, 2, 3. Fred Doherty Richter, Jr. 19 Rathbun St. General Course SeAG lee 2, 3sy basketball, 1; Stage Crew, 3. Iris Paula Ringold 141 Shawmut St. General Course Robert Ritter S.A., 1, 2, 3; International Hotel Bridgeway Relations = Clubaeels eect oS: EAN, lis Yeo BR de eiatehial General Course I.R.C. Convention, 2; Tech S Are oo. Tiger, 3; Tech Tantrums, 1; Dance Committee, 1; Service Ginbye ls oes Dechieaurns Lo: ‘ Music, I, 2, 3; Yearbook . Collector, 3. 63 David Curtis Norton Robb 26 Riverview Ave., Long. Gilbert Ronald Rivard College Preparatory 87 Jardine St. S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- General Course tees, 1, 2, 3; Radio Club, 1, 2; Physics Club, 3; Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3; Tantrums, 2, 3; Technicades, 2; Tech Chorale, 1; Rifle Club, 2, 3; : ; Education Week Speaker, 3; te: ee Pro Merito, I, 2, 3. S.A., 1, 2; 3; Tech Tantrums; 3; Tech Turns to Music, l, 2 Chorales see Margaret Ann Robideau 29 Hopkins P1., Long. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2; 3;) Dance’ Gom- mittees, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, 3; Secretary, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3; Tech Tantrums, 3; Annual Play, 2; Drama Club, 2; Usherette, 1; Tech, Tiger, eso GA AG ee oom Class Committee, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3; Red Cross Collector, 3; Debating Club, 3; Fashion Show, 1, 3. Hyman Robinovitz 592 Chestnut St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 12: Stewart Robinson 93 Edendale St. General Course Carolyn Alice Rodenhizer 747 Stony Hill Road College Preparatory SAS 1S 27s GA Agere Squad, 3. Savy eigieanoe Neil Howard Rodenhizer Harold Rogers 210 Middlesex St. 157 Marion St. College Preparatory General Course Seely PA St SA 1, 2,5. 64 Renaldo Rondoletto 53 Palmer Ave. General Course Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, on Sei es Ih, Pay Robert Stimson Sabin 38 Rencelau St. College Preparatory STA ee oe Radio Glubal: 2; Physics Club, 3; Techni- cades, 2; Class Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Ameri- can Education Week Speaker, 3; Pro Merito, 2. Leroy Rogers 47 Walden St. General Course SWattn thy P45 fh Raphael Stephen Samay 1704 Carew St. College Preparatory ale hak. 65 Richard Roncarati 75 Florence St. General Course Sales Thy Zp Sk James George Sampson 54 Michigan St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicades, 2. Jane Ann Rurak 26 Cumberland St. General Course S Azle Dances Gom- mittee, 1. David Stanley St. Lawrence 75 Woolworth St., Long. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Com- mittee, 3; Model Congress, 2, 3; Physics Club, 3; Pro Mer- 1(O;mlew2 eo we liecchnicades. 2: S7Ae Gollectorss. we Visual murets, I. Pe Isheve th, By Se American Education Week Speaker, 2. Robert Joseph Scattoloni 61 Thornton St. General Course Oks Jy Vee Motes 7+ SF Tech Turns to Music, 3; Choralette, 3; Tech Chorale, 3. Mary Ellen Schoenfeld 30 Berkeley St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- teesal 2832 GAAS L a2. 3: Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Drama Club, 2; Annual Play, 2; Class Com- Mmittecs.: Ira 2yus; 6 hech man trums, 3. Victor J. Sands 25 Montclair St. General Course SeAS le oe nOtos Glib sels 283s Nancy June Sears 33 Howes St. College Preparatory SiAc a Lee? Dance. Gom- mittees, 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3; Usher, 2, 3 ay LES loan UP AY 66 Joseph Savoy 142 Main St., I. O. General Course STAG lena.) Glass @ommit- tee, 1; Dance Committee, 2. Barbara Ann Seldon 52 Vine St. General Course SSAC ees GtArAL wea ess Fashion Show, 3. David Lombard Schellenger 945 Roosevelt Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Swimming, lI, OS. Visual AGG el eae Soccer Manager, 3; Swim- ming Manager, 3. Salvatore Scibelli 35 Winthrop St. General Course S:A's. 15925733 Lech yNews: 51s Robert H. Shastany 45 Berkshire St., I. O. General Course SeAtailia2s. 3: Clark R. Shea 191 Marsden St. College Preparatory DAML 2. ds Dance Commit- tee, 3; Technicades, 2; Base- ball, 1; Usher, 1. Arthur Serra 42 Collins St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2; Technicade, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Visual Aide, 1; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. Roger Sheldon 80 Commonwealth Ave. General Course SvA se 2s: Raymond Serrenho 4 Mary St. General Course SrA 32-3: SOccer, 12a. Dorothy Ann Shepard OSerarkerpoton ln O. General Course SiAGnle 2) oscalass, Gommit- Lees; 255 3:4 G-ACALY 2503-5 Fa- shion Show, 2; Club Activi- ties, 3. David Shaw 5 Newhall St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicades, 2; Tech Aero Club, 2, 3; Presi- dent, 2, 3; Delegate to 1951 Boys State, 2; Yearbook Col- lectore35 Lennissel,. 2, 3: Pro Merito, 2, 3. James Daniel Shea 839 Liberty St. College Preparatory SuAs Ls 2o ee TO Merito, ls 2; Boys’ Chorus,” 2; Wech Chorale, 3; Tech News, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2. Robert Charles Skelton 761 Dickinson St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Class Com- mittee, 3; Physics Club, 3; Education Week Speaker; Chairman, 3. Edward Rogers Snyder 79 Longhill St. College Preparatory Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, Wy 4e eR TSWalee ross he Role e PE neat. Frank Sighnolfi 26 Parallel St. General Course S.A., 1, 2,3; Student Patrol, 2. John Russel Simpson, III 21 East Greenwich Rd., Long. College Preparatory SrAC Lae see Lom Merton; 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus, 2; Golf, 2, 3; Chess Club, 1; Tech News, 1, 2, 3; Tech Tan- trums, 3. Wilfred W. Smith 28 Lexington St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 2, 3; Football, 1; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Technicades, 2. Gary W. Snyder 40 Acorn St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Tech Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 3. Gary Somers Richard Louis Spolzino 88 Bay St. 449 Springfield St., Wilb. General Course SiAsm lao. eS: College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Technicade, 2; Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3. 68 James J. Stathis 1154 Dwight St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 1; Photo Club, 1, 2, 3; Lead- ers) Corps, 2, “lech Tiger Representative, 1, 2, 3. Ralph J. Stenta 27 Wilcox St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Leader Corps, 2; Stage Crew, 3; Drama, 3; Tech Tantrums, 3. Benjamin Standifer 75 Maloney Ave. College Preparatory SrA lan 3 hOotballal 2 aoe Betty Jane Strange 199 White St. General Course STAR eo: Angelo Stathis 597 Chestnut St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Committee, 2 ae ech Ghoraleaes el ech: Turns to Music, 3. Richard M. Steele 254 Fort Pleasant Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 2; Class Committee, 2; Basketball Manager, 3; Rifle Club, 1. Valerie Stetson 33 Coomes St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Chorale, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 3. David Stratton 188 Marion St. General Course Seen seco me LOCKC Yam Laos Ronald Sullivan 380 Nottingham St. General Course SeAalev2 oro. Benjamin J. Swan 1] Lillian St. General Course SSAum oe bechs Lantrums 2; Visual Aide, 2, 3; Corridor Patrol Duty, 3; Captain, 3. Shirley Ann Streeter 60 Mandalay Rd. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 3; Tech Tiger, 1, 2,3; Yearbook Collector, 1; Tech Turns to Music, 1, 2, 3; tech Chorale, i OA SR Uo IMiGatio, 2h Sr G.A.A., 3; Band, 3; Girls’ Chorus, 2; Tech Tantrums, 3. Robert Dean Sweet 121 Breckwood Blvd. General Course SAgnls 2200. Henry Patrick Sullivan 691 State St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Swing Band, 2, 3°) Techs Gantrumsy 92,003; Band,, 1, 2, 3; Hockey; 3; Soccer, 3. Leslie D. Switzer 124 Audubon St. General Course SvA Sos Stanley C. Svec 69 Judson St. General Course SAGel 22.935 “ech biirhsa co Musica 35 Footballyaine sans. Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus, 3. Joseph Sweeney 93 Cherrelyn St. General Course SAse leo. Eleanor Jane Taylor 78 Warrenton St. College Preparatory SA; 2,3; Pro. Merito, 1, 23. James Anthony Thomas 2142 Main St. College Preparatory SrAew lt) 2, osm Ludents Patrol, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant, 3; Swim- ming Team, 2, 3; Corridor Patrolss2.032 Alice Marie Ann Tarpinian 27 Grosvenor St. General Course SsAcge 2s os) Ace Collector, 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tan- trums, 2; Tech Chorale, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 2; Fashion Show, 1, 2, 3; Club Activi- ties, 3; Tech Turns to Music, a, ay Carol Ann Tatro 207 Pine St. General Course Samples GAA 1: Joan Tovet 2353 Main St. General Course S:A;, 1, 2; 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 2; Ush- erette, 2. ial Mor. Gordon M. Turnbull 64 Gillette Ave. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 3; Class Committee, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Tech Turns to Music, 2, 3; Technicades, 2; Boys’ Chorus, 2; Choralette, 3; Tech Tantrums, 3; Year- book Collector, 2; Pro Mer- rgd, ly BGP John Leroy Thayer 169 Maynard St. General Course ScAne la 2s: Maureen Claire Toomey 38 Thomas St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 2; Pep Squad, 3; Fashion Show, 2, 3; Class Committee, os 3; G.A.A,, Club, 3. 2s Leaders’ Barbara Louise Vester Allen St., Hampden College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, 2, 3; Club Activi- ties, 2, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3. George Marcus Volikas 15 Kimberly Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 3; Class Committee, 2; Football, 3; Bowling, 1. Terry Tyler 123 Bowles St. College Perparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, 1, 2; Captain, 3; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3; Usher, 2; Class Committee, 3; Hi-Y, 3; Track, 2. Frank Waite 66 Albemarle St. General Course StAw el me awo: 72 Joseph V. Vedda 28 Dewey Ave., E. Long. General Course SrA lees: Thomas Walling 15 Gold St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 1; Technicades, 2; Rifle Club;y,. 2. Norman Visnaw 260 Connecticut Ave. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tee, 2; S.A. Collector, 1; Stu- dent Patrol, 1. Ronald Charles Von Flatern 2785 Boston Rd., No. Wilb. Technical Course S.A., 1; Tech Chorale, 2: Francis Henry Warren Edward John Ward 82 Waldorf St. 274 Redlands St. College Preparatory General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- ; : tee, 3; Red Cross Council, 2; ree I, 2, 3; Dance Commit- Tech Tiger, 2, 3; Student ee, 3. Patrolecno: Kathleen Theresa Welch 359 Nottingham St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- teem lume aie G AGATE Lee Zan: Prom Merton. 1,2, 33. Pep Squad, 3; Class Committee, 3; Club Activities, 2, 3. Virginia Lucille Wellette 262 Hancock St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- Cees ste 3 mGcASAS mln ono 3 Fashion Show, 1, 3; Pep Squad, 3. Mary Jane Wenk 1054 Allen St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Tech Tantrums, I, 5 ee (OMENS Rreferaninin F GiACA lea eos Wecletarysc: President, 3; Dance Commit- tees; 15925 3;, stage, Crew, 3; een, Worgae, lh, A ae Iie, Merito, 1, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Class Committees, 2, 3; Chair- man, 3; Red Cross Collector, 3. Edward Wenc 107 Orchard St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Col- lector, 3; Pro Merito, 2, 3. William Werner Fred G. White 47 Pembroke St. 121 Harvard St. General Course General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Patrol, S:Aselee2 3: ieee ech iper als Rite Club, 1. 73 Gail Ann White, 2572 Main St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 15) 2; sHarvara es leR.G: Convention, 2; Red Cross Councileyl; 23 Gollectotals)2: 3; GALA Lonel Lager, Robert Paul White 87 Wason Ave. General Course StAte eeoaios YL Be lege) Wileetto, Ih, PA . ? Band, 3. Archie Williams 40 Tenth St. College Preparatory S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Visual Aide, 3; Class President, 1; Vice President, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. Charles Alexander Wood 301 Shaker Rd., E. Long. Technical Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tees.) lov 2). 3:9 Rifles Claby.2; Tech ‘Tantrums, 1; Boys’ Chorus, 3. Robert Zepke 279 Shaker Rd., E. Long. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- tee, 2; Rifle Club, 3. Chester F. Zielinski 87 Warrenton St. General Course StAP el 2.5: 74 Bruce Wilson 11 Elizabeth St. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Visual Aide, 1. Ann Marie Yamer 22 Bridge St., I. O. General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Class Commit- tees, 2, 3; Fashion Show, 2; Tech Tantrums, 2; G.A.A., l, 2, 3; Pep Squad, 3; Club Activities, 3. Richard Uras Edwin A. Clark 12 Coleridge St. 169 Alden St. College Preparatory General Course S.A., 1, 2, 3; Dance Commit- Chorale, 2, 3; Vice-president, tee, 3; Intramural Basket- 3; Basketball, 3. ball, 3. Edward R. Cunningham 36 Bradford St. Robert Arthur Fisher 32 Acme Place General Course General Course Tech Tantrums, 3. Lee Robert Layman Robert Anthony Longobardi 70 Longview Drive, Long. Hotel Bridgway College Preparatory Stace sGolte |. General Course StAT loa eos Catherine R. Mazurowski James Paul Pastreck 68 Gilman St. 64 Denver St. General Course General Course SeA@e loc ae Leche Lurns SWits tl, 74, BE to Music, 2, 3. ih Pi OAS Seated: James Herbert, Treasurer; Frank Bauchiero, President; Archie Williams, Vice-President. Standing: Mr. Bushey, Auditor; Mr. Black, Miss Potter, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Best What? Can it be over so soon? It seems as though we entered Tech only yesterday as shy freshmen, and now even that magical senior year has slipped by. Thinking back over the past year we recall all the wonderful events that made it pass so quickly. Many of these events were made possible only through the hard work of our class officers and advisers. The new officers were as follows: Left to right: George Volikas, Ralph Purdy 76 President, Bud Bauchiero; Vice-President, Archie Williams; Secretary, Mary Jane Wenk; Treasurer, James Herbert. Our class advisers, who guided us so patiently through our first two years, were Miss Potter, Mr. Best, Mr. Black, Mr. McMahon, and our auditor, Mr. Bushey. At the beginning of the school year we began to make preparations for our fall dance, Autumn Whirl. This panorama of brilliantly Margaret McDonald, Bob Scattolini EQZANOCYH hued streamers, leaves, and fall scenes was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The next picture that comes to our minds is the excitement caused by the shiny new rings and our bright green and white class hats. These hats, however, were reluctantly packed away during the winter and spring months, to be donned again only a few weeks before graduation. Sea Swirl, our second semi-formal, came along early in March, and brought with it an under- Red Gorman, Dick Buffum, Knolton McIntyre, Ernie Stelzer, Henry Sullivan, Bob Kiley, Bill Quilty Fall Dance sea castle, starfish, and many other unique decorations. The senior committees were soon formed and we found ourselves writing bequests, marking ballots, making proph- ecies, planning banquet menus, and taking care of last- minute arrangements for our prom. Now, with the close of this happy and full senior year, we look ahead to the many opportunities and horizons that lie before us. 1951 Prom Kay Biever at the Console Mr. Hewitt, Dick Gonyea, Joe Breault buying S. A. Dance tickets Leon Jaeger Ronald Rosani, William LeClerc. Penegraph Engraver Machine S. A. Dance 78 CANDID SHOTS at CROLL LAO nh Tech honors Mr. and Mrs. Spence General Electric Apprentice aspirants Tech tests its hearing Tech helps the Toyland parade Room 304 says Good-Bye to Mr. Clancy p F AcE np BELLY 79 YOU andl Milt Orcutt on the High Bar al. 2 HJ Sipe ane aes 82 oh Rea Brown comes in for 3 point landing Bruno and his Cubs Caroling on the Square Swingsters rehearsing for Tantrums 80 YOU and I Behind the scenes — Tantrums Senior Prom — 1951 oe Noonday conference Our Gardners: Martha Shylo, Ruth Anderson, Sally Hall, Joan Swanson, Alice Shea Mary Jane Wenk points out our job Tech Rooters refuel for Second Half Buy an extra BOND for DEFENSE 81 kets for game ing tic Don Emerson buy ell Cathedral wishes us w 82 pe RAO Tech vs. Rogers — Hamill scores vs. Rutland — Jones and Hamill Double Team it Tech vs. Rogers — Williams one-hands one 3 ae kz Miss Gray, Barbara Seldon, Katherine Walsh, Betty D’Aust, Bob Kiley, Mgr., Inflating Ball Carolyn Beaumier, Mary Ingraham, Lee Crabtree, Joan Clark, Ann White, Roger Dudek, Blanche Kimball, Joan Moody, Ann Foster, Bill Chaclas Standing: Chacles, Buftam, Carpenter, Snyder, Dudek, Steele, O’Brien. Seated: Clark, Williams, Kiley, Jones, Hutcheons, Glasgow, Avis, Martin, Serra, Lawler ee 84 D 2g mal ome AS Room 103. First Row, 1. to r.: Ronald Brault, Robert Hughes, Walter Murray, Steven Baevich, Clayton Stricker, Edward Lynch, Donald Hunter, Arthur Birchenough. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Andrewes, Richard Carpenter, William Ellis, Raymond Bombard, Richard Maher, Michael Bailey, Robert Ramsdell, Frank Morey. Third Row: Walter Bielanski, George Polverari, Raymond Bobrowicz, Richard Conner, Richard Persson, William McCarthy, Arthur Ouimet, Richard West. Fourth Row: John Juliano, Elery Boutin, Mathew Stelmach, Eugene Richmond, Ron- ald Chevalier, Robert Cheetham, Robert Cassady, Anthony Parker. Fifth Row: William Ashley, William Siano, George Roumeliotis, Richard Whitney. Room 208. First Row, 1. to r.: Benedict Novak, Harry Crane, Richard Greene, Donald Hutchins, Anthony Piteo, J. Kent Lindquist, Thomas Martin, R. Lee Melanson. Second Row: Mr. Newhall, Edward Lapponese, Arthur Andrewes, David Rehbein, Edward S. Krolik, Robert Lewis, Ralph Guyer. Third Row: Jeremiah Henderson, John Ucella, Edward Gallini, Roland Labine, John Drummey, Frederich Wales, Carl Debien. Fourth Row: Harvey Gloth, Thomas Leyden, Ernest Spallacci. } : as (a, ee || Room 213. First Row, 1. to r.: Robert Bilton, , Donald Gendreau, Robert Harnish, Rich- ard Ross, Hayden Bradley, Earle Widmer, Alfred Bourque, John Steele. Second Row: Mr. Best, Donald Bean, Robert Whitney, Ronald Turnberg, Douglas Brown, Donald Ryan, Clarke Watkins, Thomas Larkin. Third Row: Michael Ekmalian, Frank Bennett, Jack Feinberg, Ernest Gralia, Robert Garlick, Martin Bayne, Robert Baker, Anthony Bolanis. Fourth Row: Lennart Johnson, Arthur Gaskins, Charles Hardy. 86 Room 225. First Row, 1. to r.: Norman Ander- son, Robert Abar, Gilbert Jasmin, John Mott, Bruce Tornberg, Robert Van Wagner, William Neal, James Logan. Second Row: Mr. Thorndike, Charles Snyder, Roger Pyne, Charles Frank, Roger Clifton, Bruce Dodd, Roger Cox, Robert Keir. Third Row: Don- ald Hubbard, Carl Pepin, Nicholas Varelas, Noyes Rivers, Richard Ferryall, Richard Shaw, Walter Barker, Olin Hershberger. Fourth Row: James Grout, Edmund Manley, Richard Ortlinghaus. Room 226. First Row, 1. to r.: Patience Glad- den, Justine Connors, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Spiriti, Jean Hebert, Therese Gus- tafson, Shirley Harty, Verna Curtis. Second Row: Mrs. Parks, Ann Foster, Arlene White, Charlotte Johnson, Jacqueline Tewksbury, Fanny Groll, Joyce Eastman, Juanita Stovall. Third Row: Roberta Dumas, Carol Dunn, Florence Greenia, Shirley Fontaine, Valerie Ingalls, Jacqueline Childs, Lois Powers, Jean Payne. Fourth Row: Janet Hebert, Audrey Greene, Jacqueline Gallant, Joan Boland, Joyce MacGregor. Room 215. First Row, 1. to r.: Barry Senecal, Vincent Tancrati, Robert Bushey, Louis Green, Richard Garand, Thomas Guertin, Robert Breveglieri, Richard Brown. Second Row: Mrs. Tabackman, Lewis Lovett, Wil- fred Dauplaise, Evangelos Kacoyannakis, Danomi Skawski, William Chaclas, Robert Johnson, Gilman Swain. Third Row: Fred Richter, William Fanning, Walter Mellberg, Norman Rooke, John Walsh, Charles Smith, Richard Lee. Fourth Row: Thomas Moylan, Joseph Cini, William Blanchard, Lawrence Cuoco, Richard Montanari, Leo Santaniello, David Webb. Fifth Row; Richard Krzesow- ski, Donald MacQuarrie. Room 227. First Row, 1. to r.: Priscilla Mc- Hendry, Lillian Nichols, Jean Pannier, Joyce Woodworth, Joyce LaBroad, Sheila Marceau, Madelyn Foisy, Loretta Roberge. Second Row: Miss Adams, Carolyn Walke, Katherine Vaughn, June Dix, Joan Moody, Audrey Browne, Anne Hendricks, Lois Dumshot. Third Row: Carole Miller, Judith Ludwig, Mary Ann Robbins, Judy Keller, Barbara Westerman, Elizabeth Conroy, Jean Pinney, Patricia Black. Fourth Row: Mar- jorie Hall, Margaret MacDonald, Trudy Sharman, Marcia Ambrose, Janice Ellerin, Jacquelyn Combs, Carol Danti, Joan Stoltz. Room 228. First Row, 1. to r.: Dorothy Kelle- her, Carole Roche, Ruth Renaud, Rose Ann Maruca, Elaine Jacobs, Shirley Flint, Joan Clark, Phyllis Allsop. Second Row: Sandra Oliver, Barbara Empsall, Patricia Cleary, Judith Hartwick, Rita Garde, Diane Gibson, Marie DeCaro. Third Row: Marie LaBroad, Joanne Gorham, Margaret TenBroeck, Con- stance Northrup, Carol Graham, Joan Helli- well, Thelma McClendon, Valerie Pepin, Miss Kelley. Fourth Rows Janis Herlihy, Elizabeth Morgan, Sylvia LeClair, Janice La- Belle, Rachel Thayer, Norma Fischer, Mil- dred Irwin, Laura Ghidoni. Fifth Row: Christine Stallone, Barbara Shaw. Room 230. First Row, 1. to r.: Jean Moles, Phyllis Lord, Virginia Galarneau, Theresa Mullaney, Sophie Jakubasjck, Esther Dick- inson, Gail Silver, Amy Lacey. Second Row: Miss McCarthy, Jean Bellorini, Lorraine Plummer, Marlene Roberts, Joan Millett, Gail Galvin, Mona Malley, Beverly Hotis. Third Row: Lena May Jenkins, Mary John- son, Barbara Hinkley, Shirley Hutchinson, Shirley Hunter, Carolyn Bliss, Carole Cleve- land, Beverly Moynahan. Fourth Row: Patricia LeDoux, Janice Hood, Jean Stathis, Jeanette Swiderski, Barbara Pafumi, Geral- dine Manning, Veronica Deegan. Room 301. First Row, |. to r.: Bert Ramage, Robert Allen, Leonard Austin, Richard Gonyea, John Duggan, Anthony Cavallo, Robert Carroll. Second Row: Percy Belton, Carmen Frasca, James Tranghese, Henry Glickman, Donald Odell, Loring Astorino, Frederick Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Case, Gerald Sanderson, Ernest Barbuti, Angelo Spanos, Thomas McDermott, Charles Walsh, Charles Pickney, Arno Ricco. Fourth Row: William Gamelli, Douglas White, John Stavropoulos, Albert Anthony, Robert Em- mens, William Conley. Room 302. First Row, 1. to r.: Mr. Reid, David Keery, Milton Doty, Howard Subnick, Alvin Cook, Joseph Impoco, Harold May, William Clinton. Second Row: Raymond Filiault, Ronald Tyburski, Savino D’Amato, Gordon Cole, Ronald Braconnier, Peter Rowley, Gilbert Hubbard. Third Row: Isaac Best, Harry Grady, Robert Conway, Peter Payson, Frank Munsell, Roland LaCroix, Allen Morisset. Room 307. First Row, |. to r.: David Mac- Gregor, Karnig Melikian, Robert Cham- pagne, Charles Wilder, James Kocot, Walla Paradis, William Barton, D. Michael O’Connor. Second Row: James Cogswell, James Lind, James Nordurf, George La- Pierre, Robert Cardinal, Alfred Farina, Mr. Northrup. Third Row: Hugh Trumbull, Howard Goldstein, Neal Schermerhorn, Arthur Vaillancourt, John Raiche, David MacDonald, Charles Lane. Room 308. First Row, 1. to r.: Richard Averill, Ralph Albano, Richard Goldich, Ronald Bachiochi, Lawrence Lindahl, Clifford May- hew, Thomas Brand, Jr., Douglas Chisholm. Second Row: John Daley, George O’Brien, Patrick Moriarity, Robert Kouril, John Kamuda, John Fitzgerald, Kenneth Arnold. Third Row: Mr. Brooks, John Bellas, Henry Larsen, John Christiansen, Richard Dudley, Raymond Chapman, Melbourne Surette, Richard Henning. Fourth Row: Robert Hogeman, Ronald Harrison, Richard Perkins, Robert Vancini. Room 310. First Row, 1. to r.: John Ward, John Stovall, James Newble, Peter Porowski, Francis Lynch, Leonard Malone, Raymond Serra. Second Row: Miss Reardon, Donald Allen, Raymond Donnelly, John Ballard, Victor Gauthier, Douglas Bradway, Ray- mond Germain. Third Row: Ralph Laino, Felix Valletti, Charles Hayes, Phillip Allen, John Walker, Harvey Young. Fourth Row: Edward Salerno, Frederick Wolcott, James Davis. Room, 313. First Row, 1. to r.: Shirley Cornine, Marcia Childs, Barbara Fillmore, Elizabeth Bates, Joan Allsop, Barbara Ridgeway. Second Row: Miss Roy, Barbara Cleveland, Jeanne Collings, Joyce Treat, Ann Robare, Dorothy Regis. Third Row: Barbara Fer- guson, Rose Santaniello, Harriet Berman, Carol Marrin, Rita Fortin. Room 317. First Row, 1. to r.: Elliott Davis, William Duncan, James Murray, Robert Duncan, William Rounds, William Swenor, Robert Raffenetti, Warren Dunbar. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Chester Chapin, Mitchell Marcil, Francis Henry, Donald Baker, Don- ald Welch, Richard Walmer, Richard Pratt. Third Row: Herbert Heald, Arthur Rag- land, John Jones, Andrew Griffin, William Hutcheons, James Foster, Barre Toelken, Gerald Murphy. Fourth Row: Gary Schroe- der, Harry Setian, Larry Bowen, John Brown, Farrington Truell, Donald Lopez, Robert Conner, Richard Comptois. 90 Junior Activities Sept., 1951 — Now we’re juniors, “upperclassmen”, busy plan- ning our informal dance ‘Moonlight Cruise.” Decorated with outsized pennants and a cabin cruiser centerpiece, the gym has become a nautical ballroom. Feb.— Our class rings have finally arrived. May, 16— Our prom. The girls all look lovely as they dance around the transformed gym. With the year drawing to a close we look back, thinking what good times we’ve had and how active were our officers: President, Donald McLain; vice-president, Marjorie Hall; secretary, Dolores Trudeau; treasurer, Judy Skinner, and student council members, Dick Buffum, Roger Clifton, Roger Cox, Donald Emerson, Donald McLain, Anthony Piteo, and Judy Skinner. Looking ahead we’re anxious for the time our original class banner in our own colors, navy blue and white, will hang in our home room, making us full-fledged seniors. Seated, Left to Right: Donald Emerson, Anthony Pitteo, Marjorie Hall, Donald McLain, Dolores Trudeau, Judith Skinner, Roger Cox. Standing: Miss McCarthy, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Tabackman Dot Regis Elaine Jacobs, Katherine Vaughn. Bill Chaclas Juniors and Friends Left to Right: Verna Curtis, Janice Herlihy, Roseann Maruca, Diane Gibson, Marie De Caro, Carole Miller, Dorothy Kelleher, and Candyce Miller Front, Left to Right: Joyce LaBroad, Irv. Hamil, Nancy Rettew, Paul Landry. Back: Barbara Sullivan, Rusty Lambert Ann Robare, Dolores Tredeau, Dot Regis, Joyce Treat Jerry Linehan Candyce and Carol Miller Room 102. First Row, |. to r.: Ronald Bongio- vanni, James Drummey, Dominick Yacovoni, Francis Crogan, Erie Ghidoni, George Smith, Gerald Hannon, Richard Kratovil, David Shaw. Second Row: Carl Swanson, Edward Mahoney, Jerry Morrissey, Charles McCoy, Richard Hill, Bruce Stewart, David Bracket, Ralph Moore. Third Row: William LeClerc, Toy Lam, Maurice LeBlanc, Paul Lucas, Robert Levine, Wong Lam, James Rogers, Robert Polverari, Harold Gregory. Fourth Row: Mr. Bushey, Fred Jones, Thomas Greene, John Joyal, Leo Labelle, David Moran, Charles Lutz, Francis Meade. Fifth Row: Ronald Reyzani, Americo DiLorenzo. Room 104. First Row, 1. to r.: Herbert Erick- son, Raymond Kuselias, Douglas Bannon, Walter Ciaschini, Robert Tassinari, Richard Allen, Joseph Assad, Albert Moses. Second Row: Dr. Theinert, Jerald Cohen, James Pagoni, Kenneth Cleveland, Andrew DeCaro, Robert Johnson, Robert Hieronymus, Kurt Stewart, Casimir Muntrim. Third Row: Robert Bergdoll, Irving Newcomb, Robert Guz, Leonard Perry, Samuel Giuliana, Mar- vin Goodless, Lloyd Richter, Frank Mac- Arthur, David Billings. Fourth Row: Theo- dore Winberg, Allen Merchant, Elliot Phillips, Richard Nystrom, Clifford Sias, Kenneth Taylor, Daniel Perrotta, Fred Groleau. Room 107. First Row, 1. to r.: Mr. Woodworth, Robert Livingstone, Terry Boyer, Charles Levesque, Richard Lieberman, Donald Learned, Walter Fonfara, Arthur Guindon, Richard Gould. Second Row: Stephen Oski, Earl Tease, Angelo Passidakis, John Vedo- velli, Robert Potorski, Kenneth Hawley, Frank Tongue, William Kramer. Third Row: John Farrell, John Gavin, Edward Moakler, Richard Gurski, George Collette, David Pope, Peter Warren, William Mc- Cullough, John MacKanzie. Fourth Row: Martin Orenstein, William Bauer, Charles Thurbur, Roger Willis, Richard Turnbull, Ronald Munroe, Donald Arnold, David Leslie. 94 Room 109. First Row, |. to r.: Edward Gutow- ski, James Verelas, James Condon, Robert Fox, Ernest Moller, Edwin Satter, Norman Todd, Myron Superman. Second Row: Francis Spellacy, Kenneth Ballard, Edward Hunt, Frank Arciszewski, John Tracy, Dale Briere, Roger Breault, Lawrence Ricci. Third Row: Thomas Gibbs, William Ste- vens, William Allen, Robert Stejna, Jay Baddish, C. Phillip LaFountain, Leonard Ward, Frank Cavallo. Fourth Row: Mr. Robinson, James Marra, Robert Pitter, Sean Boardway, Donald Marra, John Pitts, George Settle, Donald George. Room 201. First Row, 1. to r.: Bette Lou Scheibler, Charlotte Guertin, Beverly Die- trich, Marion Duval, Mary Ann Fravesi, Janet Andrews, Myrna Cohen, Virginia Chisholm, Marilyn Fatzinger. Second Row: Miss Hawkins, Carole Temple, Frances Brunelle, Elaine Austin, Nelma Carlson, Joan Austin, Beverly Filley, Marilyn Corbett. Third Row: Janet Breveglieri, Madaleine Jordan, Judith Burns, Nancy Peterson, Martha Vester, Ann Contrino, Nancy Hodge. Fourth Row: Esther Heyes, Dorothy Hawkes, Martha Shylo, Judy St. Lawrence, Barbara Vedda, Barbara DeVoie, Marlene Eldridge, Patricia Hanson, Room 202. First Row, 1. to r.: Anita Boedecker, Joan Dominick, Janice Duquette, Marjorie Lever, Marcella Mitchell, Jean Vancini, Carol Smith, Margaret Marchand, Beverly Streeter, Beryl Weckwerth. Second Row: Sandra Anscutz, Miss Jaede, Christine Ah- rens, Dorothy Coffey, Barbara Chase, Sally Elphinstone, Susan Hallstrom, Joan Hamm, Corine Pessalano, Diane Phillips. Third Row: Beverly Fuller, Sally Hill, Ruth An- derson, Beverly Livi, Cosette Garneau, Virginia Godfrey, Janet Duffus, Charlotte Audren, Joan Freeman, Joan Nichols. Fourth Row: Helen Bates. 95 Room 203. First Row, 1. to r.: John Keefe, Robert Whelan, Phillip Gelinas, James Kinsley, James Hunter, Robert Glasgow, Richard Fernandez, Jack McDonald. Second Row: Mr. Mitchell, Richard Jabry, James Vedovelli, Robert Allan, Robert Lavigne, Ray Main, Michael Collins, James Pocai. Third Row: Angelo Garutti, Eric Hurlin, Richard Anderson, Donald Dion, Roger Hildreth, William Ferguson, Carl Hopkins, Robert Fellion. Fourth Row: George St. Amond, Philmore Colburn, David Harrigan, Donald Dwight, Joseph Bevivino, Evert Lindgren, Robert Lantry. Room 205. First Row, 1. to r.: Joan Brudjuk, Ruth House, Patricia Smith, Audrey Guilbo, Barbara Foley, Theresa Formica, Geraldine Kulle, Barbara Little, Phyllis Santaniello. Second Row: Mr. Briggs, Doreen Brueno, Patricia Roberts, Marion Kelly, Erna Mir- wald, Maryann Stricker, Jean Smith, Mary Ellen Walsh. Third Row: Letitia Graves, Charlotte Poole, Diane Maher, Jacqueline Guertin, Koala Georgarudakis, Patsy Bul- lock, Eleanor Miller, Lillie May Fogg. Fourth Row: Eleanor Stephens, Phyllis Fav- reau, Judith Griffin, Shirley McIntosh, Ann Leavenworth, Nethelia Licence, Mary Jane Gerton, Judith Cloutier. Room 212. First Row, |. to r.: Bruce Griswold, Robert Gavoni, J. Barton Manning, Richard Dixon, Edward McGovern, George Longey, Geon Yacovoni. Second Row: Miss Carey, Thomas Haddad, Frederick Moore, William Muller, Frank Harscheid, Joseph Cafasso, Alfred Toelken. Third Row: Patsy Capu- ano, Daniel Bonasoni, Alton Crandall, Joseph Fusco, Donald Freeman, John Fish, John Carney. Fourth Row: Fr ancis Foster, Joseph Ballard, Leonard Riendeau, Richard Gumlaw, Ernest Bennett, Ned Burke, Rich- ard Atkins, Sylvester McMahon. 96 Room 214. First Row, 1. to r.: Shirley Schmitt, Doris Tash, Marie Sadak, Patricia English, Joan Trombley, Shirley Ventrice, Barbara Cota, Shirley Walker. Second Row: Miss Allen, Rita Frazier, Priscilla Fay, Joan Wap- ner, Mildred Willis, Edith Baisden, Clau- dette Walker, Doris Landrum. Third Row: Patricia Polcetti, Lesley Gouck, Elizabeth Ellis, Betty Davanport, Betty Ann Carpen- ter, Isabelle Stoddard, Josephine Raschilla. Room 217. First Row, 1. to r.: Curtis Wyler, Fred Scott, James Gerken, John Strauss, Ronald Matyszezyk, Richard Langone, Ar- nold Johnson, Leo Marcoux. Second Row: William Read, Raymond LaBorde, Robert Jamison, George Kelly, Richard Maciolek, Robert Woodruff, Robert Klein. Third Row: Vincent Palange, Bruce Spongberg, George Kaeppel, Ernest Scheyhing, David Wilson, Allan Block, Roy Billings. Fourth Row: Edward Salamano, Joseph Mahoney, James Grochmal, Addison ‘Taliaferro. Room 223. First Row, |. to r.: George Bshara, Stetson LaFleur, James Santamaris, Russell Crafts, Boris Rusak, Roger Chenevert, El- eftheios Kacoyannakis, William Fraser. Sec- Mat ond Row: Mr. Johnson, David Vigneault, mn Phillip Ehrenberg, Albert Belniak, Roy Guarniere, Manuel Sergentonis, William Benoit. Third Row: Lloyd Napier, Richard Hayden, James Danalis, Lloyd Lemke, Don- ald MacGregory, John Holochuck. 97 Room 231. First Row, |. to r.: Paul Whelan, George Omartian, Fred Bury, Robert Forbes; James Murphy, Richard Jacques, Robert Postel, Douglas Rowley. | Second Row: Mrs. Scagnelli, Stanley King, Robert Burnett, Darrell Ashton, Joseph Megliola, Barnett Black, Alexis Marketos, Leon Char- koudian. Third Row: James Doyle, Law- rence Edwards, Orville Mason, William Krupke, Douglas Turner, Richard Weiner, Richard Benoit, Joseph Gould. Fourth Row: Edwin Nichols, Raymond Sbalbi, Dino Sbalbi, Edward Bach, William Jamroz, John Trinceri, Conrad Hesse. Fifth Row: Brad Chatfield, Herbert Potter, Jay O’Sullivan, Melvin Lepovetsky, Roger Johnson. Room 314. First Row, 1. to r.: Avis Green, Cynthia Cannon, Eleanor Pickens, Joan Swanson, Suzanne Cronk, Patricia Fiske, Frances Griffith, Ann Lawlor. Second Row: Miss Shea, Jacqueline Wyckoff, Shirley Ethier, Shirley Hafner, Marie Steeves, Carole Robin- son, Claire Trombly, Dorothy Jenkins. Third Row: Patricia Graves, Eilleen Mur- phy, Patricia Hardina, Dolores Bava, Carol Jo Francis, Dianne deLys, Gayle Wanegar, Joan Sai. Fourth Row: Manya Durgarian. Room 315. First Row, 1. to r.: Louis Cheri- chetti, David Butler, Louis Hathaway, Phillip Koetsch, Charles Ehrenberg, Douglas Kaplinger, Robert Couture, Raymond Spears. Second Row: Mr. MacKenzie, Ed- ward Foucher, Thomas Cook, David Cocchi, Austin Sweet, Larry Scheehser, Robert Gosende, Richard Castaldini. Third Row: Stanley Boshuyzen, William Bridgman, Leon- ard Cutler, Theodore Tonioli, Richard Francis, Gordon Anziano, Henry Hollis. Fourth Row: Lawrence Conti, Robert Le- tendre, David Young. 98 Room 316. First Row, 1. to r.: James Donovan, Clifton Johnson, James Woods, Roy Fritz, Richard Hausamann, Michael DeRose, Al- fred Lessing, Robert Barta. Second Row: Mr. Duffin, Richard Kanjian, Norman Scott, Ronald Roncarati, Robert Robinson, Robert Kenyon, Rolland Rochon, Edward Sullivan. Third Row: Peter Whitney, William Kelle- her, Jonathan Hunt, Robert Smith, William Hunt, Thomas Paige, Berle Brereton, Gene Parker. Fourth Row: Richard Raymond, William Ouimet, Eugene Guidi, Roger Tracy. Room 318. First Row, 1. to r.: Pauline Rovelli, Ruth Graves, Nancy Ludden, Mary Doolin, Eileen Therrien, Lynn MacPherson. Second Row: Miss Borrner, Teryle Hutton, Sandra Jankiewicz, Theresa Raffaele, Barbara Dickey, Carol Asher. Room 323. First Row, 1. to r.: Mary Bauchiero, Carol Wheeler, Alida Hastie, Dawn Roberts, Gwenda Shrey, Emily Huber. Second Row: Miss Miller, Sally Marsh, Louise Choux, Dorothy Rossmeisl, Maureen McCaffrey, Joan Lovelace. Third Row: Barbara Sulli- van, Ethyl, Hall, Pamela Kinney, Marie Vona, Nancy Rettew. ee, wee al Seated, Left to Right: Toy Lam, Treasurer; Americo DiLorenzo, Virginia Chisholm and Miss Tech — 1962 Vice-President. Standing: Mr. Briggs, Alfred Lessing, President; Barbara Chase, Secretary Alfred Lessing, President the qualifications of the office he wished to hold. The girls, of course, November was election time for the freshman class. After careful briefing by the class advisors and the Student Council, many students decided to run for office. What a mad and merry rather hoped for a girl to win the presidency, but the boys looked with scorn on this idea. As there were con- week with everyone scurrying around ask- siderably more boys than girls voting, the ing for signatures! When the dust had boys won out and capable Alfred Lessing settled and all the papers had been turned in, was elected president. Americo DiLorenzo so many worthy freshmen were running for was chosen vice-president; Barbara Chase, sec- office that voting was not easy. Many a campaign 2 retary; and Toy Lam, treasurer. The second big manager worked late into the night drawing posters, 8 event of the freshman year was the freshman dance and almost everyone was wearing campaign pins or held May 9, 1952. This gala, informal dance was buttons. In an assembly at the end of the week the called “Blossom Festival”. Many thanks are due to candidates and their campaign managers made many § Miss Kelley, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Johnson, and excellent speeches telling how each candidate best fitted | Mr. Loiko who helped and advised us with our activities. Left to Right: Barbara Deso, Carol Asher, Carol Wheeler, Joan McCarthy, Lesley Goock, Marie Baucherio,; Ann Lawlor. Back Left to Right: Judith Griffin, Joan Riendeau, Judith to Camera: Betty Ellis Cloutier 100 mam yY mInQyy Seated, Left to Right: Judy Skinner, James Donovan, Betty Lou Alvey, Peg Robideau, James Palmer, Caro] Gifford, Patty Bennett, Margaret MacDonald, Cathy Bellefleur, Mary Jane Wenk, Shirley Streeter, Miss Adams. Standing: Xenophon Beake, Peter Payson, Joan Moody, Margaret Ten Broeck, Rachel Thayer, Cynthia Cannon, Judy Francis, Judy St. Lawrence, Steve Markoski, Clifton Johnson, Farrington Truell, Bill Ouimet, Mr. Schellenger Now we take you behind the scenes in the production of your yearbook. We introduce ourselves as the Tech Tiger Staff. Striving to meet deadlines, our competent aviser, Miss Adams, provides the incentive for mental exertion. Carrying out the duties of co-editors, we find Patty Bennett and Carol Gifford, with Maggie MacDonald fi lling the role of associate-editor. Difficult chores confront Cathy Bellefleur, our Senior Pictures Editor, and James Palmer, our Sports Editor, who add quality to the staff. Worth her weight in gold, Peg Robideau can be found always busy evaluating and sorting biographies. Oh yes, we mustn’t forget Mr. Schellenger, our photography ad- viser. His assistant, Xenophon Beake, should be credited for his indefatigable work, also. Really, yearbook work delves into many fields of learn- ing. The agenda for the year includes drawing up layouts, Left to Right: Francis Meade, Charles Levesque, Henry Glick- man, William Chaclas, Raymond Filiault, Francis Warren, Iris Ringold, Richard Caplette, Robert Abar, Mr. Butler, adviser composing a dummy, interviewing teachers, writing copy, and selecting headings and captions. Through participating in the production of the yearbook, each staff member acquires unlimited experience, and becomes many times richer in knowledge. For her efficient supervision of art work, we would like to thank Miss Roy who has been a valuable asset to the staff. Under her guidance Edward Hill and Patti Greenman contributed the art work included in the book. Credit should also be given to Mr. Butler and his fine business staff who have contributed the means of financing the book. Composing your yearbook has been a wonderful ex- perience and we hope our effort will reap its reward in satisfaction from all of you. We have sincerely tried to equal the high standards of previous Tech Tigers. Xenophon Beake, Mr. Schellenger a8 Edward Hughes, Lyn Blanchard, Betty D’Aoust, Beverly Hotis, Sheila Maiseau, Mrs. Brazeau, adviser, Richard Pratt, Dorothy Kelliher. Seated: Patti Greenman, Editor-in-Chief. Absent: James Shea, Jack Simpson, James Herbert Meandering into the library fourth period, we sense by the flurry of activity that another issue of our widely read Tech News is about to go to press. Mrs. Brazeau, the staff's busy advisor, seems as usual to be the center of all the excitement. This year Jim Shea has taken over the position of News Editor and Patti Greenman writes the thought-provoking editorials and features that appear each month. The three Sports Editors, Betty D’Aoust, Jim Her- bert, and Dick Pratt, are kept busy writing the highlights of the games so that the Techites (and we hope they are few) who don’t attend can still be up to date. A popular sports column this year is “Drips from the Water Bucket,” which contains news and tidbits about our “athletes.” “Mascot Mumbles” (author still unknown) rambles on Left to Right: Frank Munsell, Robert Stejna, Art Andrews each month about our mischievous mascot Tuffy and his gal Tessie; and, reading between the lines, we often detect the slightest little barb in our striped friend’s chatter. “Who’s Who”, to which we turn as soon as we receive our paper, recognizes the outstanding students in the senior class with not only an article about each one, but a picture as well. Another column which was introduced last year is “Ex-Techites in the News.” It is through this column that we are kept informed about where our former class- mates are and what they are doing. As is true of every newspaper, contributions constitute a large portion of the Tech News and our hats are off to the faithful contributors as well as to the entire staff, Left to Right: Mr. Duffin, Frank Munsell, John Powers, Robert Stejna and Xenophon Beake Hootin’ Holler TANTRUMS Again this year Tech’s “Great White Way” shone with a brilliance second to none as Tan- trums IX unfolded into another performance of Tech Talent. Among the leading acts this year were Peg Robideau singing her original rendition of “Don’t Go in the Tiger Cage Tonight’, Phyllis and Her Friends, and the ever popular Joe Alissi who, with Deep Purple Tech Swingsters Don’t go in the Tigers Cage Tonight 104 imi [xX Dick Goldich, did a clown act. Of course Tuffy and Tessie were their usual confusing selves, this year hiding beneath those tiger stripes Mary Schoenfeld and Claire Fitzgerald. The entire cast worked faithfully for weeks to perfect the production which always has been, and still is, the pinnacle of the Tech social season. Tramp Trouble Them Durn Fool Things For St. Valentine’s Day 105 Betty Mercer, Betty Meyer FASHIONS Roberta Dumas, Martha Davis Marcella Mitchell, Jane Carnall, Mildred Burwin This is the night Tech girls model their creations. Let me introduce them and their clothes. Modeled by Jane Carnall, Marcella Mitchell, and Mildred Irwin are a lime colored gown of frosted organdy with strapless bodice and full skirt, a bright yellow taffeta and net with stunning bag, and a short red taffeta with longer overskirt of black net. Betty Meyer wears a checked skirt and belted, navy wool, shorty jacket with three quarter length sleeves; Betty Mercer, a yellow corduroy jacket lined with matching taffeta. Amy Lacey’s gray jersey with neat tucked yoke and full skirt, Thelma McClindon’s dark green gabardine with piped pockets, and Lillian Nichol’s bright red corduroy with self belt are attractive and practical costumes. Housecoats suitable for lounging after winter sports include Pat Baier’s blue corduroy, belted or loose, Joan Sharon’s medium green; Martha Davis’ dark green, plaid-lined corduroy, and Cathy Bellefleur’s light blue coachman’s robe. Ready for a game are Peg Robideau in a red flannel, three quarter length coat boasting patch pockets, and Nancy Clark in pleated skirt and navy wool blazer. Martha Davis, Patricia Baier, Joan Sharon, Cathy Bellefleur 106 Barbara Bullock, Lorie Guzzo, Marcelle Dunn, Jane Bandoski Presenting popular separates are Eileen Therrien with her ice blue dimity blouse and reddish brown skirt and Joan Swanson in a yellow broadcloth blouse with wide collar and cuffs and medium blue skirt over crinoline underskirt. Notice the bias welt on Rachel Thayer’s light gray, blue, and pink plaid weskit and skirt. Barbara Sullivan and Nancy Rettew display blouse and skirt combinations of orchid chambray with purple corduroy, and maroon with black, green, and red plaid. Ready for tea are Martha Davis in gray-green and rose gold nugget print, and Roberta Dumas in a dark biege and rose bolero and skirt. For street wear, what surpasses Barbara Bullock’s dark red flannel suit, or Lorie Guzzo’s rough-textured brown and white check with set in pockets and shoulder pleats; unless it’s Marlene Dunn’s straight purple wool coat, or Jane Bandolski’s fitted purple velvet with round collar? We are proud of our dressmakers. Barbara Sullivan, Eilleen Therrein, Rachel Thayer, Joan Swanson, Nancy Rettew 107 Margaret Robideau, Nancy Clark FASHIONS Amy Lacey, Thelma McClendon, Lillian Nichols Mel Allen Good Government, Left to Right: Frank Baucherio, William Hutcheons, Thomas Gallini, Roland Labine, Rich Moll, David St. Lawrence Girls Chorus ASSEMBLIES Our assemblies, which are the result of much preparation and planning, are scheduled not only for special holidays but for educational topics by competent speakers as well. Every year we have some exceptional ones. Following are some of this year’s best. An outstanding speaker was Mel Allen, who talked on prejudice in relationship to baseball experiences. We were also honored by Baron Hans de Meiss Teuffen, who spoke on one of the world’s trouble spots, the Suez Canal region. A Westinghouse representative, Mr. C. Hopkins, presented ““The Atom in Adventures in Research”. An outstanding boys’ fashion show was given by Mr. K. Dowley of Haynes Co., with Tech boys = —% modeling. Among our musical assemblies we can’t oY : ; P ih ; : _ x Christmas: Tech’s Gifts to its Students alin ie Gita — = Ce 108 Mr. C. L. Hopkins Baron Hors-de-Meiss- Teuffer Boys Clothing: Ed. Rivers, Haynes Co., Mr. Sprague, Terry Boyer, James Gerkin, James Dalton, Paul Hamel, Haynes Co ASSEM BLIES forget the Westover Band which presented a stir- ring program with W O Hale conducting. Our own Tech Chorale also presented a fine assembly, planned and directed by Mr. Crabtree. A Good Government Day assembly preceded the voting for Tech’s representative for Good Government Day. The five speakers were nominated by the student council. Tom Gallini presided over the assembly. By the way, Frank Bauchiero was elected as a re- sult of this annual event. The assembly for Christmas, ‘““Tech’s Christmas Gift to Students’, was presented by the members of the student body and Dr. Gans. Though perhaps we don’t realize the work which goes into these assemblies, I’m sure we all enjoy them. Westover Air Force Band Not knowing too much about money matters ourselves, we are relieved when we realize that all such Tech business is carried out by our efficient S.A. Board. This organiza- tion, headed by Dr. Gans and Mr. Hewitt, issmade up of students and faculty members representing all phases and activities of school life, and its chief purpose is to provide the backing necessary for the work of these activities. Among those receiving help each year are Tech News, Tech Tantrums, Girls’ Athletic Association, Tech Tiger, Stage Crew What would we do without the stage crew! Numer- ous functions at Tech depend on the duties of its members. The biggest chore confronting them is the production of Tantrums which requires a month’s devotion of hard work. Every detail of the show is carefully planned out including stage props, lighting, mikes, and curtains. Guiding these students we find amiable Charlie Winslow who is always First Row, Left to Right: Carol Gif- ford, Secretary; Patti Greenman, Ben Bushey. Second Row, William Hutcheons, Dorothy Adams, Re- becca Richardson, William Brooks. Third Row, Sidney Doane, Stanley Sprague, Lee Crabtree. Fourth Row, Henry Hewitt, Frank McMahon, Milt Orcutt, Dr. Leo Gans. Fifth Row, George Andrews, Frank Bau- chiero, Belding Jackson. Sixth Row, Orley Duffin S, A. Board the Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Visual Aids, Stage Crew, Tech’s boys’ athletic teams, the band, Pro Merito, Drama, Student Patrol, the Student Council, and the various class activities. On November 30, 1951, the S. A. Board sponsored an “All Tech Dance” in the Municipal Auditorium to climax another successful S. A. Drive. This year in spite of the rising prices the membership fee remained at $3.00. Our active Freshman class led the school with over 90% enrolled. Let’s keep up the good work! brimming with energy. This year the crew consists of thirteen boys and two girls: Jack Allen, Robert Bergdoll, Ronald Brault, Betty D’Aoust, Freddy Groleau, Charles Hill, Russell Hobbie, Richard Kratovil, Kent Lindquist, Fred Richter, David Robb, Doug Rowley, Robert Sabin, Ralph Stenta, and Mary Jane Wenk. Left to Right: Richard Kratovil, Jack Allen, Howie Wright, Bob Sabin, Kent Linquist, David Robb, Rowley Russell Hobbie, Freddie Graleau, Doug 110 Douglas Rowley, Russell Hobbie, Kent Linquist, David Robb, Bob Sabin Table, seated: Thomas Gallini, Vice- President; Catherine Bellefleur, Secre- tary. Standing: Richard Labine, Presi- dent. Seated, Left to Right: Ann Contrino, Judy Skinner, Nancy Peat, Anthony Piteo, Americo Dilorenzo, Margaret Robideau. Standing, same or- der: Roger Cox, Richard Buffum, Leon Charkoudian, Robert Klein, Alfred Lessing, Donald McLain, Roger Clif- ton, Robert Hutchins, Frank Bau- chiero, Archie Williams, David Wilson Student Council The organization that is kept busy solving problems and improving conditions around Tech is our hard work- ing Student Council. In this organization Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors are given equal representation, for six members are chosen from each class in the annual elections. Serving in the advisory capacity once more is our popular Miss Eleanor Reardon, whose job is to do the prompting and prodding that we students always need. This year Dick LaBine wields the gavel with Tom Gallini as his able assistant while Cathy Bellefleur serves as record- Have you ever noticed the transformation of freshmen as they leave the Tech Store for the first time? When they entered they could have passed as freshmen of any school, but leaving, they proudly wore or carried the badge of a Tech Student: Tech bookcovers, pins, etc. The Tech Store is a nonprofit organization run by the Student Council with Mr. Woodworth acting as advisor Outside: Leon Jeager. Inside: Cathy Bellefleur, Robert McGinn ing secretary and Judy Skinner as corresponding secretary. Besides attending weekly meetings, the members spend much of their time working on projects within the Legis- lative, General Welfare, Activities, and Store Committees. In the fall the Council’s main contribution to Tech is the selling of football programs which are designed and printed by the members themselves. The annual flower sale and Tech Store are but two more of our Student Council’s many achievements throughout the year. Tech Store and buyer. Cathy Bellefleur is this year’s manager, ably assisted by Judy Skinner and Dick Buffum. Having a place at Tech where one can buy everything from mechanical pencils to Tech sweatshirts is a conveni- ence everyone appreciates. John Frevesi, Margaret Robideau — Selling Bus Tickets 111 Those peppy young girls in the smart new uniforms, that you saw so often this year cheering the teams to vic- tory, were your own Tech cheerleaders. Our squad this year was comprised of four seniors: Phyllis Bean, Cathy Bellefleur, Gladys Bennifield, and Alice Tarpinian; and five juniors; Marie De Carlo, Janice Herlihy, Elaine Jacobs, and the Miller twins, Carole and Candyce. Also there were three substitutes: Claire Barry, Marie La Broad, and Delores Trudeau. To share the honor of being the head cheerleader, Gladys and Phyllis took charge of the football Student Patrol The Student Patrol is a group of Tech’s outstanding boys who willingly and earnestly give their time for the betterment of Tech. This year’s patrol headed by Mr. Jackson and Jim Herbert kept the long tradition of courte- ous and efficient service from September till June. “General Jim” and his 5 captains, 13 lieutenants, and 37 patrolmen kept the peace in the corridors, in the assemblies, and in the lunchroom. Besides these assumed duties the boys helped out at Tantrums, Tech Turns to Music, the fashion show, and the various class dances and P. T. A. programs. First Row: Leonard Gorman, Leonard Hickey, Roger Dumas, Donald McLain, James Thomas, James Palmer, James Herbert, Terrence Tyler, Robert Kiley, Lawrence Alston, Thomas Gallini. Row II: James Mears, Douglas Turner, Herbert Potter, Richard Ferris, Wilfred Duplaise, Rich- ard Raymond, Willard Boss, Roger Clifton, Danomi Skawski, Donald Emerson. Row JIT; Mr. M. Lynch, James McDougall, Jordon Miller, Stephen Markoski, Gorken Melikian, Eugene Marshall, Richard Spolzino, Kenneth Lambert, Ronald Paine, Mr. B. Jackson. Row IV: David Young, Gordon Anziano, Roy Billings, Charles Ehrenburg, John Mikaelian, Gereld Linehan, Roland Labine, Toy Lam, Donald Rivette, John Slattery, Charles Winberg. Row V: Benjamin Swan, J. Frederick Scott, James Rogers, Robert Polverari, Francis Henry. Row VI: Thomas Cocchi, Ronald Meltzer, John Adams, Robert Emmens, George Polverari, Richard West, Philip Bedard, Harold May Cheer Leaders Front Row Left to Right: Marie De Caro, Elaine Jacobs, Janice Herlihy, Cathy Bellefleur, Alice Tarpinian season and Cathy and Alice shared the basketball season. Besides using standard cheers approved by a faculty com- mittee, the girls were also able to present several floor exhibitions during the half times of games. A cheering squad is an important part of any school as it is instrumental in putting the school loyally behind its teams; and the squad this year has proved to be one of the best ones yet, due, no doubt to the fact that each member has the true Tech Spirit. The patrol accepted another duty this year in the form of a corridor guard to protect the halls during class periods. The guard is made up of those patrolmen who have free Another addition to the patrol this year is a recording secretary. Lieutenant Don Emerson unflinchingly accepted the posi- periods plus volunteers from the study halls. tion and has done an excellent job. Every government must have a means of enforcing its laws in order to exist. Even Tech would find it hard to get along without its student patrol. Lunch Helpers Donald Hubbard Paul Paschetto John Cahill Dino Genga Wayland Dufault Nancy Ludden Nancy Sears Gordon Turnbull Helene Farrick Marjorie Lever Patty Bennett Lorretta Moles Jean Moles Barbara Seymour Joyce Sullivan No ramble through the corridors of Tech could ever be complete without a dash through the lunchroom. Here, in the shortest period of the day, can be found the greatest profusion of brilliance and talent for drama, oratory, or eating ever to be discovered under one roof. Completely unrestrained, we Techites display our abilities with un- limited zeal and sincerity. The lunchlines are long and the conversation hurried, but how we love it. At all times, however, it is apparent that this drama could not be enacted so smoothly without the able assis- Here it seems only fitting that we take time out to bring some of the seldom seen Visual Aides Club boys into the spotlight. It is these boys that we have to thank for the smooth operation of our projector, public address sys- tem, and various other school mechanisms. Among the seniors on Mr. Howard Reed’s staff this year were Alan Greenfield, David Schellenger, William Misset, Richard Riner, Archie Williams, Leslie Jordan, Russell Hobbie, and Francis Hebert. Some of the boys have served in the club since entering Tech from junior high school where they had done more of the same type of work. Others of them LS tance of the Student Lunchroom Workers. Workers such as Patty Bennett, Helene Ferrick, Loretta Moles, and Nancy Sears have helped for three years in the lunch lines. Under- classmen include Marjorie Lever, Nancy Ludden, Jean Moles, Barbara Seymour, and Joyce Sullivan, who all do a fine job. For the many students who buy only milk, trucks are set up and operated each day by John Cahill, Wayland Dufault, Dino Genga, David Harrigan, Donald Hubbard, Arnold Johnson, Paul Paschetto, William Smith, Gordon Turnbull, and Richard West. We give them sin- cere thanks. Visual Aids were interested and willing to become apprentices in their junior and senior years. The junior members of the staff were John Ballard and Frank De Falco, and the new boys this year included Toy Lam, Dick Jacques, Leonard Riendeau, Charles Ehren- berg, Bruce Stewart, and Theodore Winberg. The general rule is that the boys give up their study time to show the movies, and every one of them has done it so willingly they receive from us a well deserved, “Thank You.” H. F. Reed B. Stewart Ed. Krolik Jordan R. Lewis H. Gloth T. Winberg Riner F. De Falco Riendeau R. Jacques J. Ballard Greenfield Left to Right: Mary Ann Frevesi, Judith St. Lawrence, Patricia Han- sen, Wilfred Dauplaise, Janet Brev- eliere, Claire Barry, Mona Malley, Harold Gregory OSmm yb MANNS The office staff has much more to do than one might think. Besides keeping attendance records, records of stu- dents’ programs, and ordering school supplies, the women in the office are constantly having little things arise, such as sending for pupils wanted by Dr. Gans and Mr. Jackson. Small duties like this are attended to by the office helpers. Some of our interested students are training in elemen- tary office skills by devoting time from a study period for this purpose. Their contribution is of service to the regular office staff and to themselves for future employment. This Ooooh! What a stomach ache we’ve got; and oooh! what a test next period! Guess we’d better go to the nurse’s office and lie down. Well what are these two girls doing here? They don’t look very sick. Ah! Now we get it. They’re helping the nurse; they must be nurses aides. We've heard about those active students who participate in this field of service. This is one duty which has to be liked and enjoyed for the person employed to do an efficient job. Enrolled 114 experience will benefit the student through a broadened knowledge of filing and elementary bookkeeping. Those taking advantage of this opportunity are Claire Barry, Janet Breveglieri, Mary Ann Fravesi, Harold Greg- ory, Marjorie Gregory, Mona Malley, Robert Palvarano, Judy St. Lawrence, and Wilfred Dauplaise. Although many of us take little notice of these busy people scurrying about delivering teachers’ supplies, distributing the daily bulletins, and running miscellaneous errands, they earn a little money, gain friends, and acquire knowledge of Tech’s activities. Left to Right: Beverly Richardson, Barbara Westerman, Jacqueline Childs, Geraldine McAnley, Susan Hallstrom, Corine Pessalano, Janice Ellerin Mary A. Holland, Nurse SmOHdR GSmMOoRCe as nurses aides are Janice Ellerin, Susan Hallstrom, Beverly Richardson, Barbara Westerman, Geraldine McAuley, Jac- queline Childs, Corrine Pessolano, and Sandra Jankiewicz. Such tasks as signing the patient’s name to both the register and the file card, making up the beds, checking the general appearance of the two rooms, taking temperatures, equip- ping the first-aid trays, and being of general assistance to the nurse are assumed daily by the nurses aides. These students gain much experience which will be added credit if opportunities in this profession arise. One of the most important school projects is the annual Junior Red Cross Drive which is launched each fall with the presentation of an up-to-date film showing this organization’s many services. The Membership Drive this year was very successful with a total of $91.00 and an enrollment of almost one hundred per cent. The council itself is composed of nine members, three being chosen from each class in the yearly elections. Tom Cocchi, president, is assisted by Mary Weaks, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ingraham, secretary; and Ben Novak, treasurer. Kneeling: Tom Paige, William Fraser, J. Kent Lindquist, John Ward, William Hunt, Douglas Rowley, Roland Rochon, Robert Forbes, David Robb. Standing: Virginia Coburn, Larry Bowen, Francis Deasy, Don Rivette, Frank Arciszewski, Alfred Toel- ken, Arthur Guindon, John Brown, Mary Casey SO ere ee area 79 Thursday afternoon at Trade High School is shooting time for Tech. Mr. Sprague and his sixty-two sharp shoot- ers spend a noisy afternoon improving their skill in marks- manship. The members of the Rifle Club are aiming high when they work to earn the medals awarded by the director of the Civil Marksmanship Course. The course is designed to teach young people the sportsmanship of shooting. One of the nice things provided by the National Charter Club Standing, Left to Right: Mary Ann Weeks, S tanley Fitch, Mar- cella Mitchell, Miss Whittemore. Seated: Don Hutchins, Mary Ingraham, Tom Cocchi, Sally Elphinstone, Benny Novak HHORQA UMA Some of the activities sponsored by the busy group included: a trip to Leeds Veterans’ Hospital, the baking of cookies for the boys at Westover, the construction of wooden trays and cribbage boards, and the all-important gift boxes which are sent each year to needy children in all parts of the world. To climax these activities, a Red Cross Chest was packed and sent to a school in Korea. A bit of recognition should be given to these little- known, silent workers. is free ammunition. A rifleman must do well in ten shots prone, ten shots standing, and ten shots seated. The officers who keep the club running smoothly include Larry Bowen, president; Donald Rivette, vice-president; Jinny Coburn, secretary; John Brown, executive officer; and Russell Hobbie, treasurer. We wish the club a hearty “good shootin’.” | 115 PRO MERITO SOCIETY J U N I 0 R § Let’s look in on one of the meetings of the August Pro Merito Society. Not everyone is allowed to observe, but with permission we may do so quietly. First to speak is vice-president Don McLain, who calls the meeting to order. President Bob Hutchins must be at the regional Pro Merito meeting in Northampton. Next Peg Robideau, secretary-treasurer, gives an account of the skillful guidance of Miss Allen and Mr. Chase, lead the society Each B plus previous meeting. These able officers, under the consisting of some one hundred forty Techites. member of this group must have and maintain a average for each marking period. It is not only superior Vice-President, Donald McLain 116 Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Robideau Perhaps marks which denote elegibility to Pro Merito. most important is character. It goes without saying that Pro Merito members are good citizens of the school. Besides the unquestionable honor of being a Pro Merito member, the society offers other benefits. It is well understood that carrying school books in great quantities is no fun. Membership entitles these students to two sets of books, one for home use. Another benefit is the privilege of early dismissal in The chance is open to any of us to distinguish ourselves place of a fourth period study hall. in Tech society, possibly to the extent of becoming mem- bers of the Pro Merito Society. PRO MERITO SOCIETY Zit tmomaAny Left to Right: Barbara Sullivan, Secretary; Nancy Rettew, Vice- President; Joyce La Broad, President; Eileen Therrieu, I.C.C. (Inter-Club Council Representative) . Back Row: Joan Dommick, Janice Duquette, Margaret Marchland For girls interested in an active after school club there is Nisimaha at the Y.W.C.A. on Howard Street. The meetings are held in either the Y’s club room or the “rec” room on Mondays at 7:30 P.M. Miss Grover and the officers, president Joyce La Broad, vice-president Nancy Rettew, secretary Barbara Sullivan, and treasurer Joyce Sullivan, help plan the fun. Besides the regular activities of the club, the members were co-sponsors of a dance held at the Y at Christmas and they sent chocolate bars to children in Korea. They also plan club suppers and visits to Springfield’s spots of interest. ys Second Row: L. E. Briggs, (William Harris, Chaplain) , Edward Krolik, John MacFarlane, (Roger Cox, President) , J. Kent Lind- quist, James Doyle, Robert Kiley. First Row: (Roger Clifton, Treasurer) , Philip Landon, David St. Lawrence, James Donovan, Louis Cherichetti, Gordon Turnbull, (Terry Tyler, Secretary) , Chester Chapin, Robert Cassady The Hi-Y which has for its advisor one of our own English teachers, Mr. Briggs, meets every Thursday night at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. club room. The Hi-Y is an active club, for the boys participate in socials, conventions, and discussions in addition to regular sports nights, swims, hikes, and visits to places of interest in Springfield. They also have people who have traveled come in for talks on the places they have visited. The officers of the Hi-Y this vear are: president, Ralph Pace; vice-president, Roger Cox; secretary, Roger Clifton; and chaplain, William Harris. The girls ’ Nisimaha and the Boys’ Hi-Y are two clubs that reflect credit on Technical High School. PHYSICSSGEUB Tech has welcomed the addition of the Physics Club to its many activities this year. The scientific hopefuls meet each Monday after school in Room 301 under the watchful eye of Mr. Manning Case. The club consists mainly of members of last year’s Radio Club. It has been organized this year on an informal basis to delve into problems of physics beyond those met in class. Next year they hope to form the club on a more formal basis and increase their field of activities. The major interest of the members is the fascinating and challenging subject of radio. The club worked on and developed much of the apparatus for the recent Science demonstration. Oak Ridge has nothing on Mr. Case and his fellow scientists in complex and intricate apparatus. We hope that this enterprising club will con- tinue to reflect credit on Tech. Debating Club, Left to Right: Craig Preston, Daniel Hickey, Richard West, Mr. Black, Donald Emerson, John Slattery. Seated: Carol Gifford, Peg Robideau MODELS PEANESCECL The 1951 Tech Aero Club was started to rejuvenate the interest of Tech students in model building. Models are constructed in room 101 and shown off at Blunt Park. Lately the use of inexpensive gasoline engines and small jet cartridges has transferred the interest from the free flight models to “G” line and “U” control models. More skill is needed to build free flight models than con- trolled models and more satisfaction is gotten out of them. The members of the Aero Club have the use of the Link trainer in room 101 and they also use the room for model constructing. They build models of cars, boats, and fire engines as well as of planes. The officers of the club are Dave Shaw, president and Ronald Osley, vice-president. Mr. Bushey acts as counselor. ‘ ee Rear, Left to Right: Barnett Black, Richard Wiener. At Board; Neal Schermerhon, Roger Hildreth, Mr. Case, Richard Kratovil. Front; Bruce Stewart, Stanley Lopata DEBATING CLUB For the first time in many years a Debating Club has been formed at Tech. The club, although still in its in- fancy, has finally overcome the problems of getting estab- lished and is now well on its way toward being one of the more active organizations at Tech. Mr. Henry Black is the originator and “guiding hand” of the group, and through his knowledge of debating and parliamentary pro- cedure he is able to give the members much valuable information about such matters. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Craig Preston; first vice-president, Richard West; second vice-president, Donald Emerson; secretary, Carol Gifford; and treasurer, Daniel Hickey. After drawing up a constitution and appointing several committees, the club turned its attention to mastering parliamentary procedure and correct debating techniques. Who knows, one of these students may become one of the country’s most famous orators! 118 Model Plane Club, Left to Right: David Shaw, Richard Hill Robert Sabin, Russell Hobbie, David Robb Russell Hobbie SCIENCE DEMONSTRATION In line with the Technical High tradition of taking an active part in educational and civic developments, three seniors, Russell Hobbie, David Robb, and Robert Sabin, under the supervision of the Tech High Science Depart- ment, performed on January 15, 1952, a series of science demonstrations illustrating energy transformation and controls. The seventy odd demonstrations invaded the fields of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, and electronics. These demonstrations were performed before the members of the Junior-Senior High School Curriculum Committee on Science for interested science teachers and supervisors. The committee previously had observed science demonstrations in the other high schools for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the kind of laboratory work now functioning in the high schools. These boys did an excellent job in performing these experiments and won many words of commendation from Russell Hobbie, David Robb the visiting teachers for their clear and mature presentation. Robert Sabin, Russell Hobbie, David Robb Russell Hobbie 119 Tech Chorale This year the music department came up with some- thing new and yet quite timely for their annual musical production: an All-American program. The first grouping included a variety of early New England selections from the time of the landing of the Puritans to the time of the Revolution. Featured numbers included the first American ballad and the first vocal composition. Another portion of the program was devoted to folk songs of the various other parts of the country. In addition to these earlier phases of American music, the Boys’ Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and Chorale presented compositions by contemporary American composers. The entire program consisted of a variety of Tech Turns to Music musical scores including serious, religious, popular, and novelty numbers. Not to be forgotten was the band which, among other selections, played a medley of American folk songs. The newly formed woodwind quintet was a featured ensemble in the program. The finale was a rare spectacle in the history of Tech musicals. With the band accompanying from the pit, the combined Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, and Chorale on stage sang the familiar strains of “God of Our Fathers, Festival Finale” arrangement. This was truly a fine ex- ample of our music department’s ability to produce an outstanding concert in the great American tradition. Woodwind Quintet Tech Swingsters i 86 Fit ih, 2 TNE Tech vs. Cathedral — Williams carries — 51, Keith Tech vs. Gardner — ‘Tag, who’sit,Williams with ball? FOOTBALL As we move into widening international relationships, and threats of aggression appear on all fronts, one fact is clear: the United States must be strong. The physical well-being, aggressiveness, perserverance, and team play of our young men will have a direct influence on the success we have in defending our way of life. The necessity of providing proper emphasis on school athletics, especially the contact team sports, should be recognized. Football is not only a leading contact sport, but a rugged developer of The Tech Gridsters have come far under this growing emphasis and are due to keep pro- gressing under the leadership of coach Tom Carey. bodies and coordination. Kingpin in the Tigers’ attack was all-city Archie Williams. A star from the first time he stepped on the gridiron, Williams has been a triple-threat to all Tech opponents. Archie passed, kicked, and ran his way into two successive positions on the All-City football squad. Archie and the “three Joes” — Alissi, Glasgow, and Visconti — formed a hard driving, steady, fast backfield. The four speedy ball-toters moved from a_ single-wing offense, the first in several years to use this system. The change in attack proved to be the tonic the ailing Bengals needed, as they made a surprising record of 5 wins — 3 losses and | tie. Assisting Mr. Carey in revamping the Technical attack were Mr. Joe Ambrose and Mr. Stan Slavey. Also carrying their share of the load were team managers Andrew Griffin and Richard Whitney. Tech vs. Turners Falls — Joseph Glasgow, Tom Carey, Stan. Slaby, Joe Ambrose 52, with the mail, Jim Herbert blocks Capitalizing on their new attack, the Carey-men opened the season against Pittsfield and tripped the Shire City lads 14-12 overcoming a 12-0 half time deficit. Local Trade was next to fall. Williams, the game’s lone scorer, hit paydirt three times and added three conversions to down the Beavers 21-0. Gardner was handed its first defeat since 1949, when the Tigers pinned an 18-13 setback on the high- ly regarded Wildcats. After being out- played for three quarters, the Bengals came to life and won their fourth straight game over Turners Falls 7-6. Undefeated Greenfield was the first to pull the Tigers’ tail. The Tigers were not only defeated but shut out by the Western Massachusetts Champs 19-0. Tech vs. Turners Falls — Williams carries — Herbert, Allisi, Rondolletto, Glasgow Tech vs. Gardner — Allissi with ball FOOTBALL Holyoke set the Big Cat down a second time. The Paper City boys were given a tough battle by the deter- mined Techites but always managed to keep one step ahead. The final score was 12-0. The Tigers came from behind again to tie Westfield. Joe Alissi scored the Tiger touchdown late in the fourth period to pull Tech up by the boot strings into a 6-6 deadlock. Again rolling, the Tigers romped over the Classical Bulldogs, 13-7. The battle was a thriller all the way with Williams and Glasgow doing most of the running. In the last and perhaps most im- portant game of the season, the Cathedral eleven subdued the Tigers. The odds were about even; but the traditional rivalry between the clubs spiritd the Panthers to victory. The Tigers ended up on the short end of a 14-0 score. Front Row, Left to Right: Sammy Giulano, Chip DiCarlo, Frank Crinella, Bill Chaclas, Jesse Lyons, Dick Goldich, Tom Barry, Bill Keith, Bill Lyons, Bugs Rondoletto. Second Row: Gordie Smith, Ben Standifer, Johnny Jones, Joe Glasgow, Joe Visconti, Vinny Di- Lorenzo, Joe Alissi, Archie Williams, Richie Clark, Frank Munsell. Third Row: Len Malone, Jabe Barnett, Lloyd Lemke, Steve Baevich, Bob Hughes, Red Suec, George Volikas. Fourth Row: Al Greene, Doc Blanch- ard, Bob Kouril, Bob Whitney, Mico DiLo- renzo, Emilio Bolleg, Assistant Coach Joe Ambrose. Fifth Row: Head Coach Tom Carey, Griffin, Student Manager Dick Whitney, Assistant Manager Greek Gatsios and Assistant Coach Stan Slaby peer een ae ws 547: Assistant Manager Boots — Eee: 123 1. GOR. GRE CAEAG Phe 991 g48 Of those responsible for putting Tech back on the “Top of the Pile,” fifteen were lettermen: Joe Alissi, Tom Barry, Bill Chaclas, Frank Crinella, Vin Di Lorenzo, Tom Gallini, Dick Goldich, Bill Keith, Jesse Lyons, Frank Munsell, Ron Rondoletto, Ben Standifer, Stan Svec, Joe Visconti, Archie Williams. Only Visconti, Goldrich, and Chaclas will be returnees. Others on the squad were Steve Baevich, John Barrett, Emilio Bollea, Richie Clark, Frank Di Carlo, Americo Di Lorenzo, Joe Glasgow, Tom Greene, Sam Guiliana, Bob Hughes, Johnny Jones, Bob Kouril, Lloyd Lemke, Bill Lyons, Leonard Malone, Francis Priest, Gordon Smith, George Valikas, and Robert Whitney. Con- gratulations, men; keep up the good work. w4 ae 3 41 602% Front Row, Left to. Right: Duke Snyder, Paul Landry, Bob Hutcheons, Art Serra, Joe Johnny Jones, Paul Landry, shooting Glasgow, Steve O’Brien, Bob Avis. Back Row: Dick Steele, Manager; Bob Kiley, Manager; Bill Chaclas, Roger Dudeck, Richie Clark, Archie Williams, Bob Carpenter, Johnny Jones, BASKETBALL Irv Hamill, Paul Martin, Manager One of the faster and more popular of today’s sports is basketball. A trying game demanding split second think- ing, endurance, and muscular co-ordination, basketball is interesting both to watch and to play. It draws millions of ardent fans yearly to cheer on favored teams. As elsewhere, basketball is of course a favorite here at Tech. Our exceptional teams have drawn widespread attention in years past and again this year. Guided by Bill Lawler, the Tigers battled their way to championship position. Starting in a game with Commerce at the Pre-Season Jamboree at the Springfield College Field House, Tech showed good promise by defeating the Rangers 32-10. On we marched to trip Drury High 61-46. When Rhode Island’s Lockwood team tried to stop the young winning streak of their Springfield rival, they ran headlong into a 54-26 downfall. Next on the slate came West Springfield; Snyder with ball The Bengals marched over the bridge and pulled down the luckless West Siders with a victorious score of 52-40. First to stop the Techsters was a fine New London team before which we fell to a tally of 56-48. It was a good fight but Tech just didn’t make the grade. However this didn’t down the famous Tech spirit. As the inter-city loop came up, the Bengals sprang to a fast game with Trade and overran the Beavers by a 71-50 score. Without a doubt, this year’s team was something special. Top offensive and defensive playing ran other teams ragged. With a notable winning streak behind them, Tech’s hoopsters met and conquered Commerce’s Rangers, 47-25, in an action-packed game at Springfield College Field House. Our winning streak was still solid. Classical was the next team scheduled to meet the Lawlermen. Try as they would, the Bulldogs could not stop the Tech Tigers as we smothered them beneath a 57-40 score, despite certain difficulties. Now really rolling, Tech’s hoopsters again met West Springfield, which once more fell before the onslaught, this time to the final count of 60-30. Then up came Cathedral, near neighbor and arch rival of Tech- nical High School. They also were handed a decisive defeat. The clowning of Joe Glasgow, Irv Hamill, Arch Williams, and the rest of the team in a new version of freezing the ball kept the fans in an uproar. Despite their antics, the Tigermen mounted a score of 46-30 to win the game. Then disaster struck! At Holyoke Tech fell before the powerful attack of the Holyokers by a score of 63-51. This was a blow to Tech’s Tigers. Was this to be the end of the glorious winning streak of Tech? % y SALePy es Chaclas_ refereeing wrestling match. Hamill with half-nelson Rich Clark, center; Glasgow, left end; Jones, right end; Williams, way back BASKETBALL We had to go abroad for our next game to meet Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. Tech played hard and in the end sent the Pawtucket team to a 67-47 loss. Then down went Commerce before Tech, and once more we were out of trouble and again sailing smoothly. Trade High, again scheduled to meet the Tigers, took a decisive 77-38 beating. Classical made a last desperate attempt to down the Bengals, but it was in vain as we inflicted a 75-46 defeat on them. Eliminating Cathedral by nipping them 74-34, the Tigers, now Springfield City Champions by virtue of their undefeated status in the city loop, met Salem at the Field House in our first Western Massachusetts Tourney game. Putting everything into the game, Tech High came out on top of a 66-44 tally. With a stiff schedule still ahead, Tech was showing its stuff. Now the question arose, could we beat Adams, our next opponent. We could and did, 53-35. However St. John’s highly rated team was still there. Amid a smear of orange and black, St. John’s team watched the final score mount to 41-36 against them. Hamill, Williams, Jones, and all other members of the team were terrific. Our last game was the big one. Worcester South had to be shown our power. We showed them by taking the lead at the start and remaining ahead the entire game. Amid the stentorion roar of wildly cheering fans, the final score totalled 43-37, favor of Tech. We had won the first Western Massachusetts basketball championship in the history of Tech. Off to the New England’s went Tech to play Rutland, Vermont. Starting slow, the Tigers were trailing 14-17 at Lele half time; but with a glorious surge in the third they climbed from a five point hole to a 22-22 tie, and after much duelling, pulled ahead in the fourth, 43-37. We had passed the first test. Next we met Rogers High of Newport. Tech put up a terrific fight, but so did Rogers. In the last minutes of the game Rogers pulled ahead, first one point, then three, beating Springfield’s Tech High 45-42. Tech is proud of these Western Massachusetts cham- pions: Irv Hamill, Archie Williams, John Jones, Richard Clark, Joe Glasgow, Bill Chaclas, Roger Dudeck, Ed Snyder, Paul Landry, Bob Avis, Bob Carpenter, Dick Buffum, Bob Hutchins, Art Serra, and Steve O’Brien. Coach Bill Lawler deserves a lot of credit for training this fine team. Our congratulations go to both Mr. Lawler and his group of champions. Tech basketball team receiving Western Massachusetts Trophy: Paul Landry, “Duke” Snyder, Bill Chaclas, Richie Clark, Richie Carpenter, Irv Hamill, Roger Dudeck, John Jones, Archie Wil- liams, Joe Glasgow, Dr. Limberg and Mr. Chatto =, z hn CT eee. ARE SS ae ree a s a - ot Ci ly foal a a 4 4 i Front Row , Left to Right: Ray Germain, Joe Glasgow, Archie Williams, Richard Bailey, John Fountain, James Anderson. Second Row: Richard Caplette, Eric Zepke, Robert Avis, Frank Santaniello, Stewart Whitlock, Robert Mullett. Third Row: Jim Cardaropoli, Robert Carlson, Paul Landry, Duke Snyder, Russ Peterson, Bill Chaclas, Ronnie Rondelletto, Tony Dias BASEBALL Coaches Johnny Kalloch, Bill Lawler 126 Baseball, an ever popular American sport enjoyed by young and old, is played from backyard to major leagues. Here at Tech, a school with a glorious sports background, baseball ranks prominently. After a several season lapse, John Kalloch returned as mentor of our team. Greeting him was a very diminished group of lettermen. New candi- dates began working hard and soon hopes started to rise. The passing of spring drills found Tech’s ball club shaping up very well. On March 21 the Tigers took the field against Hart- ford. From Tech’s point of view the game was terrific. Hartford’s three pitchers were hammered for sixteen hits. The Tigers dented the scoring column in the first inning with four runs and were never headed. Heavy hitters for Tech were Anderson, Williams, Dias, and Whitlock, each with three hits. Mullet drove home three runs aiding our “close” victory of 13-3. In the following game Jim Anderson, Tech’s right- handed ace, pitched a beautiful game against Commerce giving up only three hits, five walks, and striking out seven, enabling Tech to overpower Commerce 4-2. Suffield handed us our first defeat by a 12-7 score. Although Tech had a four run lead, they lost it in the second inning. Later, the Tigers again took the lead on Caplette’s double and Mullet’s single. Zepke relieved Cap- lette in the eighth inning with Fountain behind the plate. At Mackenzie Stadium, Holyoke received all their hits in the first and second innings for five runs. Three hits were made by Tech in the eighth inning as Mullet, Whitlock, and Chaclas singled to make the score 5-4 in favor of Holyoke who then tightened up and left this the final score. After taking two on the chin, Tech bounced off the ropes and downed Trade 9-7. Tech’s half of the sixth found six runs crossing the plate. Chaclas’ two run triple, and twelve Trade miscues were in our favor. Tech ys. Cathedral — Bill Chaclas, safe at first May 11 found the Tigers outslugging Classical for a 13-9 victory. Big gun for the day was Jim Cardarapoli, hitting a triple in the seventh to put Tech ahead and a grand slam home run in the eighth for a total of six runs batted in. Our arch rival, Cathedral, cashed in on six Tech mis- cues to win 9-3, Caplette and Anderson performed pitching duties. Tech left ten men stranded which didn’t help the cause. The ninth inning of the Pittsfield game found the Tigers trailing 3-2. Munsell doubled, followed by two outs; then Mullet started trouble by singling in the tying run. A storybook finish was added by Bill Chaclas blasting a long home run to right field making the score 5-3 in Tech’s favor. Bob Mullet handed special greetings to Commerce by hitting two home runs for five runs batted in, aiding the 11-7 trouncing. Three wild pitches by Zepke and six Tech errors proved our downfall as Classical won 10-5. Stu Whitlock blasted a two run homer in the sixth. Tech ended the regular season by defeating Cathedral 3-2. Once again Chaclas came through with a two run triple. Pitching credits went to Zepke who gave up only four hits. The team was comprised of Mullet, Dias, Chaclas, Rondoletto, Landry, Bailey, Avis, Carlson, Munsell, Whit- lock, Fountain, Anderson, Zepke, Caplette, Peterson, Snyder, Santaniello, Eisner, Glasgow, Cardarapoli, Wil- liams, and Germain. Two boys figuring prominently in Tech’s victories obtained berths on the all-city team picked by the Republi- can from outstanding ball players in the. city. They were Bob Mullet, Tech’s .500 hitter, at short stop and Bill Chaclas, second in hitting only to Mullet, in left field. eo ee Tech vs. Trade — Mullett safe at home BASEBALL 127 Tech vs. Palmer — Robert Carlson, out at first SOCCER In America, soccer is a game which is just starting to become popular. It has not yet reached the fame of America’s baseball and football, but given a chance and a little more time, soccer will rank high in the field of sports. This game originally came from Europe and is a favorite in England, Italy, and other European countries. It came to America and took root in the form of small clubs competing for the sake of enjoyment. It was found to be a very satisfactory game both to play and to watch. Soccer is now one of the major high school sports and high ‘school competition has helped to bring the game farther into the light. Tech has done its share in helping this game along. We have had good-soccer teams here at Tech and this year’s team succeeded in maintaining their good standing. Under the excellent coaching of Johnny Kalloch, the Tigers fought their way through a game with the favored Ludlow High team to open the season with a 3 to 3 tie. Tech next met Classical but, despite a hard fight on the part of Tech, the Bulldogs came out on the best side of a 1-0 score. Commerce then came on to meet the Tigers and served them a 3-0 defeat. Still in there, the Kalloch- men rose from their slump and tied the Trade soccermen 1-1. With renewed hopes, the Tigers met Cathedral’s Panthers and completely outclassed that team, tossing them No. 32, Gonyea — Snyder, heading ball Left to Right, First Row: Robert Bradbury, Richard Greene, Dan_ Hickey, Robert Hathaway, Art Andrews, Ray Serrenho, Robert Maggipinto. Second Row: Dick Buffum, Ed Snyder, Irvin Hamill, Dick Gonyea, Leon Jaeger, Frank Bauchiero, Bob McIntyre, Steve O’Brien, Gus Chrisanthopoulas, Bob Hutchins, Bob Scattoloni. Third Row: David Schellenger, Manager; Nick Varellas, Dick Gor- man, Jay Baddish, Ronald Ronceat, Hugh Trumbull, Art Serra, Leslie Jordan, Douglas Karplinger, Tom Hubbard, Boris Rusak. Fourth Row: Don Hutchins, Leo Hickey, Roger Patnode, John Fravasi, Alfred Bourke, John McCarthy, John Donovan Cy — 4 | Tt ECr— Te Natl Chepey 7 val ECigeeeE CI gy« WwW SOCCER | a 9-0 defeat. Now rolling, Tech placed Deerfield as their next target and moved in. Deerfield, however, slapped down the rambunctious Tigers by means of a 3-1 victory on their part. The Bulldogs then took over and pinned a 2-0 defeat on the Bengal’s tail. With a last desperate surge of power the Techmen booted Commerce to a 1-0 defeat. Newly spirited, the Orange and Black hit Trade to defeat them 1-0. Finally to terminate the season, Johnny Kalloch’s soccermen again defeated the Purple and White 3-0. The starting lineup for the Tech Soccer Team was as follows: Snyder, Hutchins, Gonyea, Alston, Bauchiero, Hamill, Scattaloni, Gorman, Baddish, Buffum, and Varelas. The reserves for the Bengals were: Jaeger, O’Brien, Ser- renho, McCarthy, Serra, Maggipinto, Patnode, McIntyre, Chrisanthopoulos, L. Hickey, Rusak, Landry, Hutchins, Donovan, Fravesi, Trumbull, Andrewes, Hubbard, Kap- linger, Greene, Bradbury, Avis, Schellenger, Sullivan, Hathaway, and Bourque. With this string of players, Tech High, though not glorious in victory, was well capable of letting every school competing in the league know that we were in there fight- ing. The Bengals stopped nearly every school once and some twice, either tying or defeating them. Although this was not Tech’s best season in soccer, it wasn’t the worst, thanks to a hard fighting team. John Kalloch, Milt Orcutt Arrival at Deerfield 129 SWIMMING The Tech mermen swam through a very good season leaving Coach Milt Orcutt considerably wet but nevertheless thinking highly of his team. re rj5ees ers The aquamen’s victories were numerous. A 36-30 victory over Classical in which the meet was undecided until the next to last relay proved exciting. Roger Clifton, by winning the forty and one-hundred yard freestyle, paced Tech’s victory over Holyoke by a 41-25 verdict. Williston topped Tech 35-31 by building up a good lead and holding it although the Tigers rallied in the final events. By winning six of eight events, Tech again submerged Classical 41-25. Holyoke saw its old worry, Roger Clifton, again pace Tech to a 42-24 victory. Terry Tyler and Roger Clifton were the only winners as Hartford Public downed Tech 49-17. Through the brilliant efforts of Pope, Booth, Tyler, and Clifton in the last relay, Tech was able to defeat Buckley High of Connecticut 35-32. West. Mass. 100 yard free-style. Left to Right: Pope, Clifton In the meets in which more than two teams participated, Tech’s aquamen came through with flying colors. The tri- angular meet held at Storrs, Connecticut, was won by Tech with 32 points. The Mermen captured four of nine events. Individual winners were: Clifton, swimming away with top honors in the forty yard freestyle; Kutzenko, taking the one- hundred yard backstroke; and Scheehser, winning the 150 yard individual medley. For the eighth time in nine years, Tech won the Western Massachusetts Championship. The mermen won six of eight events and scored sixty-seven points. —Two new meet records were set. Tyler broke the 200 yard freestyle record by more Lynch, Back Jack Knife. Rear: Bachiochi, Stamford Classical Seated, Left to Right: Eltan Holden, Henry Hollis, Dick Bannon, Rich Liebermann, Larry Scheehser, Roger Clifton, Dave Pope, Terry Tyler. Second Row: Coach Milt Orcutt, Archie Lynch, Bill Keith, Dave Booth, Dave Whelan, Wong Lam, Jackie McKenzie, Barry Senecal, Roger Patnode. Third Row: Ronnie Bachiochi, Dave Hathaway, Dick Chatfield, Larry Edwards, Dave Schellenger, Manager ar. ee ieee i t ; VRE Pe 130 SWIMMING than two seconds. Clifton set the 50 yard freestyle record of 25.1 seconds. Tech, regarded as the team to beat in the Massachusetts State Championship, weathered the storms of opposition and compiled a score of 44 points to finish victorious. Setting the stage for the victory were a pair of double winners, Scheehser in the backstroke and 150 yard individual medley, and Clifton in the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyles. ‘Teammates Clifton and Booth staged a thrilling battle for top honors in the 50 yard freestyle. The New England Meet found Tech taking fifth place among the twenty-one high schools. The mermen totaled 14 points in improving their position from last year’s sixth place. Team members included Eltan Holden, Henry Hollis, Douglas Bannon, Richard Liebermann, Lawrence Scheehser, Roger Clifton, David Pope, Terry Tyler, Ronald Kutzenko, Francis Lynch, Ronald Bachiochi, William Keith, Louis Hathaway, David Booth, Brad Chatfield, Wong Lam, Law- rence Edwards, John McKenzie, Barry Senecal, Roger Pat- node, Robert Whelan, and manager David Schellenger. Special thanks should be given to Milt Orcutt for his excellent coaching. Then, when his team threw him, fully clothed into the pool, he showed true gameness in a wet but sporty smile. With a successful season completed, we can now impatiently await the next one when once more a “splash” will officially start things off and Tech will again strive for victory. the Western Mass. Championship — Patnode, winning Breast Stroke Tech vs. Classical — Starting Relay. Left to Right: Classical — Patnode, Scheisher. Won by Tech a 131 im 2 uk ae Eddie Clark TRACK Track is one of the increasingly popular sports in which many top-notch athletes participate. The Tigers are coached by Milt Orcutt. Kermit Lee, considered the best 120-yard low hurdler in Western Massachusetts, proved his ability by pacing the team and scoring 54 points in the first four meets. Ed Clark and Jack Unwin pulled Tech from a 41-45 deficit against Classical for a 51-48 victory. Kermit Lee led the scoring with 9 points. Unwin placed first and Clark second in running high jump, followed by Lee placing second in the broad jump, giving the Tigers the victory. The trackmen chalked up their third straight intra-city victory, defeating Trade, 71-31. Tech’s skill beamed as they led the way. Lee scored 13 points, while John Manteria was second with 10. Bob Rubner Dan Hickey, Bob Hutcheons, one-half mile Paced by John Manteria’s winning of the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Lee’s victory in the 120-yard low hurdle and second in the broad jump, Tech overpowered Pittsfield, 57-51. Tech entered the Western Massachusetts meet as three- year champion. Unfortunately, however, this time a tech- nicality deprived Tech of another championship. The interschool meet held at Pratt Field was won by Tech with 47 points. Outstanding players in this meet were Hickey, Rubner, Ed Clark, and Thaxton. in the field events. The team, which was composed of the following students, All participated Finish 100 yds. — John Manteria, far lane John Manteria, Leon Soklowski, Jack Shaw, Kermit Lee, Ed Moll, Dan Hickey, John Braica, Isaac Best, Ed Clark, Hal Relihan, Jim Greene, Bob Rubner, Hugh Trumbull, Bob Hutchins, Tom Gallini, Jim Thaxton, and Jack Unwin, de- serves much commendation. 132 HOCKEY The Tech High puckmen, piloted by Coach Tom Carey and captain Dave Stratton, were victorious in their conquest of the city hockey crown. The Tigers placed third in. the Western Massachusetts League, bettered only by West Spring- field and Holyoke. Hockey is not a very publicized sport and does not draw very large audiences; however, despite their ostensible unimportance, the boys threw all they had into what is perhaps America’s fastest popular sport. The Bengal netmen opened the season with a victory over the Trade Beavers, 5-1. The next two games were nightmares. The Tigers were swamped by West Springfield, 11-2, and Back Row, Left to Right: Norman Todd, John Ucella, Bill were easily subdued by Holyoke, 5-1. Their next three games Stevens, Dave Hackett, Jack Trinceri, Fred Scott, Dick Greene, : k E Manning, Phil Bedard. Front Row: Coach Tom Carey, Bob were chalked in the win column. First to fall was Westfield, Raffenett, John Joyal, Bruce Sponberg, John Duggan, Bud 3-0. The Classical Bulldogs followed suit, 2-1, and the Trade = Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Al Bourque, Bill McCarty, Dave : : : : Stratton, Jack Steele pucksters again fell, 2-1. In their next game the Tigers died a slow death at the hands of the Terriers, 15-0. The Tigers Tech vs. Classical — 93, Hackett; 80, Johnson; 92, Ucella; Tech vs. Holyoke — Greene boxed; Bourque, right 29, Greene again fell before the strong Paper-towners, 6-5; but as the score shows, the Tigers were on their way up again. They reached their zenith in a 3-1 victory over Westfield. The Bulldogs of Classical in a hard-fought battle turned the tables on the Tigers, 8-4. The final record showed our boys had struck a happy medium of 5 wins and 5 defeats. Tech vs. Holyoke — Johnson saves a hard one The starting lineup consisted of: Bud Johnson, goal; Dave Hackett and John Ucella at defense; Dave Stratton and Robert Raffonetti at the wings; and Jack Trinceri filling in at center. Behind these fleet-footed stalwarts were the follow- ing: Arnold Johnson, Norman Todd, Fred Scott, John Duggan, John Manning, Bruce Spongberg, Al Borque, Richard Greene, Stan Svec, William McCarthy, Bill Stevens, John Joval, Jack Steele, John O’Connor, Jack Allen, and Dick Benoit. Capable Phil Bedard assisted Coach Tom Carey in the : managerial role. 133 Rear, Left to Right; Albert Anthony, Allan Merchant, William Hutcheons, David St. Lawrence, Richard Whitney. Front, Left to Right; Martin Orenstein, Leonard Cutler, Frank Morey Front row, Left to Right: Charlote Johnson, Clairi Barry, Martha Davis. Back row; Maureen ‘Toomey, Connie Jeanotte, Nancy June Sears, Joan Crowley, Barbara Crowley BOWLING Tech is well represented in Bowling circles in the Springfield area with three active teams. The Boys team, coached by Tom Carey, placed third in the Interschoo] League. They were topped by Cathedral, and Trade in the first round, but deafeated Classical, Gom- merce, and Ludlow. The second round was an exact duplicate of the first. Allen Merchant was high scorer with a 99.8 average. The team was made up of ten boys: Allen Merchant, William Hutcheons, Clark Watkins, Leonard Cutler, Charles Hardy, Sean Boardway, Frank Morey, Andrew Griffin, Maurice Le Blanc, Albert Anthony. Rich- ard Whitney, was the team’s manager. The girls team, directed by Miss Mary Gray, placed third in the girls’ Interschool League. The high bowler on the girls team was Connie Jeanotte. The girls who made up the team were: Connie Jeanotte, Charlotte Johnson, Valerie Pepin, Maureen Toomey, Nelma Carlson, Nancy Sears, Jackie Combs, and Martha Davis. The Faculty bowling teams made up of the men teachers from all Springfield schools have their own “Schoolmasters League’. Tech’s entries in the league, the “Tigers”, the “Technics”, and the ““Van Techs”, are made up of Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Loiko, Mr. Northrup, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Howard Reed, Mr. Chase, Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Andrewes, Mr. Black, Mr. Henry, Mr. Hansen, and Dr. Gans. Tech Tigers — Raymond, MacKenzie, Herbert Northrup, Leo Gans, John Loiko Joseph Visconti, Roger Willis, Robert Hutcheons, William Ouimet GOLF The Tech golfers, under the capable coaching of Tom Carey, finished a fairly successful season. In the Western Massachusetts Tournament, the team placed second. Bobby Nye placed second in indvidual scoring with 77. Also showing good marks in this meet were Jim Jones, Tom Fox, and Louie Roncarati. Tech’s outstanding golfer of the year was the team’s captain, Jim Jones. He registered marks of 77 or lower in many meets. Bobby Nye held second posi- tion in the final averages. The team members were Jim Jones, Bob Nye, Tom Fox, Louie Roncarati, Dick Hay- wood, and alternating in sixth position, Chuck Brown and Ed Ryan. William Ouimet, Robert Hutcheons, Roger Willis, Joseph Visconti Se ' bie ba: ree Howard Subnick, Willard Boss, David Shaw, Craig Preston TENNIS The Tiger net and racket club placed second in the interschool league last year losing only to Classical. The team had four regular members: Bill Boss, Dave Shaw, Don Philips, and Craig Preston. Preston was No. 1 man losing only one match and that to the Classical champs. The team played hard and fast compiling a good record despite their lack of experience. They look forward to a more successful season this year, having lost only Don Philips through graduation. More experienced players, early spring practice in the gym, and a fine crop of fresh- men make prospects look bright for the coming season. Craig Preston, David Shaw. Willard Boss, Howard Subnick Left to Right: Josephine Boryczka, Peg Carlson, Connie Northrup, Katherine Walsh, Carolyn Wolke, Sheila Marceau, Maureen Toomey, Nancy Connors, Carolyn Ertel Left to Right Barbara Vester, Jean Hilliwell, Connie Northrup, Jean Gorham, Shirley Flint, Carolyn Wolke, Loretta Moles, Nancy Connors, Kay Biever, Carol Smith, Miriam Carto, Lesley Gauck, Silvia LeClair, Janice LeBelle a ee Ie a pm a 4 | _—— GIRLS’ SPORTS Left to Right; Marjorie Hall, Secretary; Nancy Connors, Vice President; Mary Jane Wenk, President; Carolyn Walke, Treasurer; Miss Mary Gray, Advisor Physical Education for girls is a required activity involving many skills. If any phases of this course especially appeal to a girl, she may participate more extensively in them after school. The various sports are played in season. Tzking part in the opportunities offered by each sport qualifies a girl to a number of credits which accumulate toward the earn- ing of the G.A.A. letters and pin, given at an assembly under the auspices of the G.A.A. officers. The financing of the awards directly results from the G.A.A. social events of the year including the square dance and the social dance to both of which the entire school is invited. Rear Row, Left to Right: Judy Ludwig, Margaret Clarke, Marcia Ambrose, Sandra Marston, Margaret McDonald, Judy Skinner. Front: Shirley Hunter, Irene Biro, Rose Santinello, Beverly Monighan. Back to Camera; Miss Gray 136 Back, Left to Right: Janet Andrews, Diane DeLys, Pat Hanson, Connie Northrup, Cathy Vaughn, Maureen Toomey, Charlotte Jonnson, Kay Welch, Marcella Mitchell. Front; Elaine Austin, Nelina Carlson, Carol Smith, Rachel Thayer, Beverly Filley, Helene Farrick, Marg Houston, Carolyn Walke, Beryl Wedsworth, Louise Choux Speaking of dances, many outstanding gymnasts excel- ling in modern dance participate in Tech Tantrums. The dance numbers on the Tantrum’s program are eagerly anticipated by all who attend the show. Participation in any of these activities tends to develop good sportsmanship, physical health, athletic skills, and a desirable attitude toward group co-operation. In addition to these various activities, driver education courses are conducted in affiliation with the regular gym classes. Theory of driving is studied in the classroom upon the completion of which, students may go out in the dual- control car under the supervision of Chief Walmer. This experience impresses the student with the necessity of individual responsibility toward all mankind. Front row, Left to Right; Valerie Pepin, Marjorie Lever, Marie La Broad, Joyce LaBroad, Sue Cronk, Barbara Vester. Back Row; Beverly Filley, Shirley Flint, Mrs. Richardson, Melvina Carlson. Unidentified girls in background GIRLS’ SPORTS £37, Carolyn Walke here ai in ort 8 it eae sea alate atten an Left to Right; Carole Robinson, Diane DeLys, Beverly Dietrich, Elaine Austin, Joanne Gorham, Shirley Flint, Carolyn Walke, Marcella Mitchell, Barbara Dickey, Beryl Weckwerth, Janet Breveglieri Marcelle Mitchell, Marol Robinson. Backgrounds Janet Breveg- lieri, Carolyn Walke, Beryl Weckwerth Left to Right; Carolyn Walke, Shirley Flint; Lillian Nichols, Sylvia LaClaire; Miriam Cantor, Barbara Vester; Joanne Gorham, LesleyGorick; Joan Helliwell, Connie Northrup; Janet Brevegli- eri, Beryl Weckwerth %. ‘os eae marae i vss Left to Right: Judy St. Lawrence, Carol Temple Left to Right; Diane DeLys, Beryl Weckwerth, Barbara Dickey, Beverly Dietrich, Carole Robinson 138 Left to Right; Marcella Mitchell, Marilyn Fatzinger, Pat Hanson, Majorettes, left to right: Joyce LaBroad, Sadie Tewksbury, Sylvia Patty Bennett, Gayle Wanegar, Marcia Ambrose, Diane deLys, LaClaire, Betty Ann Carpenter, Barbara Chase Margaret MacDonald —aawne™ sl) anne Tene pf susbedheeanttaac Gund Facing Camera, left to right; Irene Biro, Conny Chisholm, Left to Right; Elaine Austin, Beryl Weckwoilt, Patty Bennett, Myrna Cohen. Back to Camera; Jean Bellorini, Shirley Hunter Claire Barry Left to Right; Helen Bates, Betty Strange, Shirley Hunter, Irene Biro, Noreen Grimari, Beverly Dietrick, Myrna Cohen, Joan Left to Right; Rachel Thayer, Pat Riske, Eleanor Pickens, Austin, Barbara Vedda, Diane deLys Joan Brudjek a ‘Ty ae � + Bee ae ee bith ies at OM Or ee dik AUTOGRAPHS aes ; ; Ai “) — 4 - y Bie: Ay A Toy A ON. ( y DAY 7,0 GAN FPA 140 JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative — Carl Risk 91 E. Alvord Si. Springfield 8, Mass. BENNETT PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Co-educational Secretarial and Students From Leading Executive Training Schools and Colleges Day and Evening Sessions Bennett Secretarial Placement Service 1200 Main Street Telephone 3-7813 Springfield, Mass. SCHERMERHORN FISH CO. Largest seafood dealers in Western Massachusetts SCHAFFNER Gas : 735 Sumner Avenue 510 Armory Street 13 Stockbridge Street “Clothes for Y Men” i othes for Young Men Springfield, Mass. Main Street — Corner Taylor INSTRUCTION - SHEET MUSIC MEDICAL SUPPLIES : INSTRUMENTS ; REPAIRS HARRIS PHARMACY The Sholman Music Shon “Everything for Musicians CENTER and Music Lovers” I39°;GHESTNUT. ST: 177 State Street Springfield 3, Mass. Phone 6-1335 143 Best Wishes to The Class of %52”’ from The University Cap Gown Co. 486 Andover St. Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Suppliers of PAINTS - WALLPAPER - LACQUERS 139 State Street Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 from aig! Lawrence, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 144 ave = ety THE DRUM SHOP and TEMPLE OF MUSIC Wwe 188 STATE ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. EAST SPRINGFIELD FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE 548 Page Boulevard Telephone 2-7407 East Springfield, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1952 Graduates FREDERICK’S JEWELERS FREDERICKS feurelers foe Esteblished 1908 1563 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD %7.4Ss YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER .... Extends to the Class of 1952 its heartiest congratulations and wishes you the best of luck wherever you may be in the future. Bosworth Studio SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 145 Compliments of FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL Est. 1909 — a Oldest School in New England 20 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. 3-0458 Compliments of EAST SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY R. E. BURLAND, Reg. Pharm. 61 St. James Blvd. Springfield, Mass. Phone 3-6435 SUMMER SCHOOL Opens July 7th Day Classes for the Following Courses: Stenographic — Secretarial — Accounting Typewriting — Office Machines Refresher — Civil Service OFFICE OPEN DAILY FOR REGISTRATION SPRINGFIELD CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 145 State St., 5th Floor Phone 2-8416 No Solicitors 146 SHOES AND ACCESSORIES of QUALITY AND DISTINCTION FOR THE CAMPUS THOMAS S. CHILDS, Inc. 275 High Street HOLYOKE 280 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD Compliments of CHALERO’S MUSIC STORE 349 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. LANDEN SON J. H. WHITEHOUSE Third National Bank Building Second Floor Springfield, Mass. Diamonds Watches Jewelry In Our Second Floor VARSITY SHOP CORRECT YOUTHFUL FASHIONS FOR PREP MEN AND STUDENTS 1502 Main St. “ALWAYS RELIABLE SINCE 1849 , Haynes Good Old Cheese PROCTOR-CARNIG, Inc. HOMER L. HATCH AND SON 31 Hillman Street, Springfield GENERAL MERCHANDISE TEL. 48 its t t . Hampden, Mass. For the finest in Molasses from the Barrel furniture and rugs” Special Machinery and Tools A. R. REID ee HOPPE TOOL WORKS. wwe GAUGES ROIGS aE xXnU RES aD ES 785 PAGE BOULEVARD - SPRINGFIELD 4,MASS. 92 State Street Tel. 6-5853 DIAL 6-6204 A. J. HAGOPIAN, President 147 CS So A a ACCOUNTING The SECRETARIAL ; TRAINING One of the well-paying pro-j CHARLES F. GAUGH fessions for young men. We} SCHOOL of BUSINESS I for young women who aspire teach the nationally known | ito positions with a future... 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Haynes, President and Treasurer 148 SSA oe eal OF YOUR FUTURE =, es en tat Me “AMERICAN _ | INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Best Wishes From AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Springfield, Mass. “Serving the Connecticut River Valley” American International College is a co-educational, non-sectarian liberal arts and business administration college located at 170 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Mass. Since its inception in 1885, it has expanded to a present day enrollment of approximately 850 full-time students. Some of the College’s major achievements are its Overseas Extension Divisions currently located at Bermuda, Dhahran in Saudi Arabia, and the Azores. These were established during 1950-52 with the cooperation of the United States Air Force. The most recent development at the College is its participation as the “advanced vanguard” in a nation-wide program being con- ducted by the Mutual Security Agency of the United States to better acquaint foreign student- workers with the functions of democracy by allowing them to work and study here. American International College is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and is recognized by the American Council on Education and the American Medical Association. It is also registered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. 149 VSFUNERAL M4 SERVICEF7 Dickinson-Streeter Co. SPRINGFIELD BRATTLEBORO GEORGE W. STREETER PRESIDENT AND TREASURER RICHARD C. STREETER G. WALLACE STREETER, JR. 305 STATE STREET — SPRINGFIELD Compliments of Beli SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SINCE. 1898 DIAMONDS WATCHES Springfield, Mass. JEWELRY SILVER He REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY EDDY BULKLEY TRUE BROTHERS, Inc. asad JEWELERS Local Agents 1390 MAIN StrREET SPRINGFIELD, Mass. 1200 Main Street “The House of Quality” Curtains Moth Proofing Blankets Bel m on i a U na r y Weather Proofing Hand Ironing , Fur Cleaning a Specialty and CU STOM aia dry CLEANERS and Storage Dial 6-3616 333 BELMONT AVE. Since 1907 We Own and Operate Our Own Plants 150 MAKE APPLICATION EARLY FRESHMEN BEGIN SEPTEMBER 15 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: qualified secondary school graduates admitted; Accounting, Management, Engineering and Business curricula; evening sessions; six years, co-educational; B. B.A. degree. SCHOOL OF LAW: pre-legal study must include one-half of the credit for a baccalaureate degree; Law curriculum covers five years, recitations in the evening, co-educational; LL. B. degree BASIC COURSES: further or review preparation for admission to the Schools above are available through College sourses, evenings during regular academic year, some during forenoons in July and early August. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE Admissions Office, 114 Chestnut Street, Springfield 3, Massachusetts Compliments of GORDON’S ARMY and NAVY STORE LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS AND VARNISHES a ae THE LOWE BROTHERS COMPANY FREE PARKING 153 STATE STREET at the ARCH PARKING LOT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Cc. S. HERNE MANAGER PHONE: 3-3012 1743-1755 Main St. Tel. 3-2735 WALLPAPER AND PAINTERS‘ SUPPLIES AIR-CONDITIONED DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, RINGS Of % CLOCKS, LI GHTERS, SILVERWARE, DRESSER SETS ony ; ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND MANY OTHER !ITEMS df PHONE 4-3553 DISPLAY MATERIALS NATIONALLY KNOWN BARBER SHOP W PR IJ Sif re is. BARBERS NS Carat seonath forth AT ALL TIMES WHOLESALE JEWELERS MOST POPULAR TONSORIAL PARLOR IN SPRINGFIELD 1048 MAIN STREET 196 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. 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