Camden County Vocational School - Vocationalist Yearbook (Pennsauken, NJ)

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. f . 'Z 4 ,- H. English and I.. Reader re- place an oil pan. Fmnr Ruug lefl lu riyfvli C. Hamilton, A. Fullylove, P, Kelly, A. Brandoline, G. King. R. Malinowski. A. Memmo. Bark: R. Maines, Ifzirrzirrarf E. Bergstrom, C. Melvin. E. Slade. E. jones, 1953 President of Councilg A. Athearn, R. Browning, j. Turse. A, Burdge, Fmrzl Roux lefl lu vrgfyl: H English. T. Tate, L, Tomas sone, W. Venell, A. Guiseppi W. Kirkbride. Barb: R Secinaro, lrrrlrurlrnf L.Reader. C. Tanksley, M. O'Toole, E. Rapp. R. Odell, E. Duraczyn ski, R.VanArtsdalen, R. Dove, R. Maines, Iain-urror. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS This course requires three years of training, titty percent of which is actual shop work on live jobs. Thus the graduates of this course are thoroughly trained to be either general motor mechanics or specialists such as transmission or ignition experts. The automotive mechanics course has always been one ol' the most popular courses at the school. The graduates have excel- lent job records. This fact, together with the increasing demand for more and more trained mechanics, bring unusual job opportunities to our graduates. TL?3e up job holds lf. jones' fu l attention. y-., avi., ll 9 .ci Bl, Y. I.

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AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIRING AND PAINTING ln September ot' 1950, the Automotive Body Repairing and Painting course opened in the shop formerly used by the Aero Mechanics course with Mr. L. Colucci as the instructor. This trade is attractive to young men because of their interest in cars, While satisfying their personal desires they are acquir- ing skills which enable them to enter industry. Each Passing year proves the wisdom of establishing a training program in this expanding held. Skilled automobile body mechanics are in great demand and graduates from this course have excellent job opportunities. lf. Michael welds on a I9-W Pontiac. t.04'l' , 2.2! X f ,I 5 Ks? M . Ga X 'if xi ' X 4' S. Trout and R. Benson enjoy their trade, Fr-un! Roux left In rigbl: I Hainesworth, j. Mitchell. E Michael. R. Cauff, E, Hill- man, W. Bicknell. B. Collins R. Ormsby, R. Dorn, Burk. C, Mulvan, J, Altieri, B. Sage, E. Galon. J. McShay. I, Turn- bull, I, Applegate, R. Price, J Callahan, L. Colucci. IHIHIILA- mr. Fmuf Ruuz lefl fo figlal: R Fischer, N. Taylor. M. Pres- ton, R. Benson, T. Symington G. Trout, N. Kicrsznowski H. Dabrowski. Brick: L Colucci, Inr1ruc1w.- J. Steiger Wald, D. jones, W, Karstien j. Wfrotniewski, R. Staley, E Bacon, j. Hogan, H. Shearer y

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M .'l., 51 7 K' ,., .' ii u 'HU . . - Z wr' Ei V 4 A . X -',-,sv , l K its, 'S' ' tn, ?'X:Il l 4 .xx I J , 'i F1 6 tx 1 ,fa if va E A 9 '. :wr bkl ,i ... ig ! .X x l G-11. H . . 5 . 1 From Rfiug VQJHJIIIK Ielf lo fzgbzz R. Bartosz. W. Iwfeany, lfrfffit Rum. nddnzg Id! m lll2!IJII J. Christen. J. Midure, C. Kelly, S. Gdss, Boyle, A. Holliday. T. Lutz. E. A. Fox, A. Knox. R. Wfagner, M. Sandro. BML Rout Lawrence. B406 Rum: K. Burton, j. Zmrfaus, H. Bodtil- j. Clowar, Adznm-.' R. Mason, R. May, C. Bopp, ski. E. Grodzicki, H. Clarke, K. Ycdger, Yrzifmczwq R. D.1rhy, T Bicking, K. Pine. K. X'C.1gCI'.1771!7lll'lfH. Clapp. XV. Emeneckcr. H, Brennan. 5, Bintliff. M. Sandro installing hardware H. Brennan makes Ll difficult on a kitchen cabinet. mitrc: cut on the variety saw. XX7OI'l'ilI1g with wood is one of the oldest trades of mankind. Today this trade is highly meclunized and so satisties the mechanical as well as the creative urge of youth. The school shop is equipped with the machines necessary to give a thorough training in all the major phases of Cabinet Making and Millwork. Three ye.1rs are required to complete the course. Careful instruction is given in the maintenance, operation and adjust- ment of the highly specialized machines. Bench work and the manipulation of hand tools are also emphasized. CABINET MAKING AND MILLWORK