Haverhill Trade School - Tradesman Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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' 01.1 s.- Q TRADESMAN 1960 VNNGJD CIC' COr1dxdS by MCKEEN STLJDuO cmd JOHN MCDON C Hcwg T f Sc 9' Pez: ru E Q ' 1 PE AQ' p'x:':g'::: y Dy M:-QEEN STUDIO Hgvi-'H , M1122 NvSF' F N , .KL ,fp md. rx 1 I1 eo CU1 fzlj fu, ,J Class of ENTER TO LEARN DEPART T0 SERVE L R , x if i ' Y e E ,R f K N ', W ' If A f fl!! ff Y I M u R' ' 5 R -P 1 N 4 ENTER TO LEARN Mann Bulldlng gl V if S 'S HE Charles W Arnold Bunldung was acquired for the expanslon of Vocational Educatuon an Haverhrll and an 1942 we started to move from the Whnttner Buuld :ng By 1944 all departments wuth the exceptnon of the Auto Repair Depart ment were housed un one locotnon for the f1rst tame ln 1952 we acquired a bunldlng adloln ang our mann bulldnng and buult a new Auto Repalr shop attached to this build mg The Auto Repaur Department moved from the Whnttser Bunldnng unto new quar ters and f1nally we were all located un one area In 1953 the All Purpose Room was buult over the Auto Repaur shop and desug noted as the Spofford Annex In 1954 Mr Lours Hamel offered the Cnty of Haverhill two buildings to use for the expansuon of vocatsonal educatnon an Haverhnll One of the bueldungs was ac cepted rn 1956 the other nn 1958 Snnce acceptance of the buuldnngs students of the varnous bunldung trades have been at work renovatung them for school use s fi? iam W W' Hamel Building Spofford Annex 1--H DEPART TO SERVE .K V . I I s V .M -1 . x Q . v - . . L . ' 1 N I ll ' ' f x . 0 ' W , . I . . . 3. , , Q: . xl-ld' ' , - if , fa - 1 rj . li 1 P. it I in f - 4 1. A., 4 -- A ,R' . .J L . r-' 4 4, -1. mn i 3382 hu. '- . . Tolole of Contents Dedlcotuon School Personnel Sensors Scenes by the Comero AC1IVI1I9S Closses Sports Feotures 130 ' ' . . . . 6 . . 8 ' . . . . . . 26 . 50 ' ' ' . . . 80 . . . 104 . . . . 122 MR. EARLE J. TURNER E the class of l96O humbly dedicate this class book to Mr. Earle J. Turner. ln this manner we wish to express our deep appre- ciation for the loyal service to the school and students over the 34 years that you devoted to furthering our education. We wish you a restful, happy and carefree retirement and all bless- ings ofa good life dedicated to the service of our generation. 6 45 'S A scene that is familiar to many stu- dents who were privileged to have Mr. Turner as an instructor. 7 ' if ki Mr. Turner speaking to an assembly of fhe sfudeni body. Many will re- member this occasion as he said, Goodbye and God bless you all. T 1926 - 1960 Sdwalp ww.. ,., if 152' F, Af. 5 , 'W' ,Y v' 4' 4' f xx. 'L fl? if 'gi f' 'I 1 f 4 iiwblvw ,W S fm f x L fb A ul ed fm 65,359 1 , S5-V ,, H. M, ,Q A fr -A,-. , :.,- ,-. .,,-fu 1.4. .. - if, J W. . 1. , 9 fu '-'f1'i.11.2'Q9?3-,.:'1??' --'31, 1 -1: fw-, 1 - A . f ff gy' 'L lf: Q iff: -Q we W. 1, ig'-fr 1 gg .girl 'i'?::g:qEy1,if K.. . Q, af, Q.. ,. 'Xi' ,' , ,, 374.1 f- 'f-1i.'w : '-.?1'g 1f.4:6f' ',-,aigag-5 C 'Y .f . -'if' - 55 .N W, .- 1 '41-'fi' f'3I.w ' div ,.L 0,1251 HL 1213-1? F-'- FSI, - ff? -- -'. 96 UR teaching staff must meet certain minimum qualifications. Shop and related teachers must have eight years of trade exper- ience, two years of teacher training and do professional improve- ment work each year. The academic teachers have as a minimum requirement a B.S. degree and they also are expected to do pro- fessional improvement each year. Our office, lunch room and custodial personnel have fulfilled civil service requirements for their specific jobs. Mr. Garvey, with Mr. Taber's able assistance, directs the efforts of this Trade School team to o fruitful rewarding school year. The Personnel of the School is as follows: Shop Instructors I3, Related Work Instructors 7, Shop and Related Work Instructors 4, G,V. Related Work Instructor T, English Teach- ers 2, History Teacher I, History and English Teacher I, Civics Teacher I, Physical Education Instructor I, Guidance Counselor I, Music Director I, Placement Director I, Office Personnel 3, Custo- dions 4, Lunch Room 3. HAVERHILL TRADE SCHOOL Enter to Learn Depart to Serve Inj i Has erhxll Mass X STANLEY W WRIGHT bv , Superintendent ot Schoolc 5' N Hobby Sports B, A., M. Ed University ot New X Hampshiie bg V f- ' ... ,, pl t It 13, 3 F ii-iii Q' E+' x 'Ft Q .A 'L TED ' MARKHAM 'Tlx ' A if A D 5 X gcat onal Education, M xx fl 5 I Coir 'v -wealth ot Massachusetts y. -T' 4' Hobby Work no around home ' 2 If and read ng A.B, M A Boston COHQQQ' o 0 0 ACII I Ill IISITCITIOI I . . . State and City . . . The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Stanley W. Wright, is new to Haverhill having come to us from West Springfield. As in all new positions Mr. Wright has many problems to solve, many new peo- ple to deal with, and many decisions to make. His decisions aftect the Trade School as they do other schools in Haverhill. Administration by the State is personified in the person ot Mr. Walter J. Markham, Director of Vo- cational Education in the State of Massachusetts. lt is his task to see that all regulations of the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts are adhered to. The Haverhill School Committee is made up of one very capable woman, tive outstanding civic- minded men and our mayor. Their meetings are numerous and their problems many, yet they manage to solve thern in a constructive and intelligent manner. The citizenry of Haverhill is to be complimented for their excellent choice of School Board Mem- bers over the years. They have kept the Haverhill School system an excellent one. ' it A SCHOOL COMMITTEE Secretary, Mrs. Nancy Paszko, Super- intendent of Schools, Mr, Stanley W. Wright, Mr. Manuel Epstein, Mrs. Merritt F. Garland, Mr. Edward Morrow, Mr. Edward Kimball, Dr. Albert B. Consentino, President Dr. Paul Nettle. Center, Chairman, Mayor Edward M. Nordengren. 'lf ? ,A .' ..g.'.. 1 '5f? '?'i'Z'L-'S 'V'-. '1i TQLi. lliltf .xl:f Z. THOMAS F GARVEY SHERMAN E. TABER Director Assistant Director Hobby Reading and Grand Hobby--Water Skiing Children B.S. Boston Universityg M.A. Fitch- burg State Teachers' College School .. . Director Thomas F. Garvey, became a teacher of Auto Repair in Haverhill in T927 and is the only teacher remaining of the original four. He is a civic-minded person, serving the community well as a citizen, a teacher and a school administrator and the school has grown under his guidance and leadership. Assistant Director Sherman E. Taber enioys his work cf meeting oeoole as Placement Director and is always ready to be of help. His contacts in the industrial field are numerous and important and he has served Haverhill and the nearby communities by filling jobs with the right type young men. The Haverhill Trade School Advisory Board is composed of civic-minded and industrial leaders, who give of their time to advise the director on policies and the solution of problems. They are responsible, in a great measure, for the expansion of Vocational Education in Haverhill. ADVISORY BOARD Seated, left to right, Raymond W. OShea, Thomas F. Garvey, Walter W Wilson, Jr., Secretary, Donald B, Boyd, Arthur Kachalcian, Chairman, Stanley W. Wright, Superintendent of Schools. Standing. Dominic DiPietra, John Bor- isko, Robert A. Dufour, Paul Wandrey: Eugene Shaw, William J. Sullivan: Richard A. Breaultg Albert Dugdale, Vice Chairman, Stewart F, Prue. Hugh School r LloydM Crfnghton Hoyfvh l Hnghs new prnnct pol hos been busy wltl the mony problems of double sessnons presented by the Annex flre problems of building specvtqcotnons currzculum revtsuons os well os the problems pr sented In fomtlnorlzung himself wuth has posltuon os prnncupol We wash hum every success In has new post non LLOYD M CRElC,-HTJN Hoverhull Hngb School Pr nupul Hobby Outdoor Sports A B John Morsholl College W Vnrqunlo MEd Boston Unlversnty Former Admnmstrotors Ure S T ode Sct Ool To Mt Wlwttcorwwlp vw Suto l Gnd To Mr GCE Gny , JG xx CHARLES L WHITCOMB RICHARD C WALLACE Supertntendent of Schools ASSISVGVWY Supeflftlend nt l Hobby Chess Gclrdemng Schools Ccmpmg and Sporqs Hobby Gordemng Photogro B S Brudgewoter Ed M Hor phy Cope Coddmg Vg,-d B S Ed Ed M Boston Unnver stty liz M. . 1' , X il ' ' ' ,. 1 . I I f t 1 ' rl , , , I S T . 7 X f s. l A My Cn -N L VV'w tggn-gs 5 V S 5 V 'V 'ig' :1 ' pi t! 1f- 'V' ': 'lf A lClV'l SUDz,'vlvtTQ'rtL1v' f rv' VC1 V ,- ' .- g ' v' ' Qu' f1-'- ' ' X ' ' M11 1 1 lN ' -W S '-4,1 ' Y., 'J' Il 5 V r Hd- 'V L' -N ' '-f-'vpn Y R. ,, .Vv'o'l of 'u-fly L' 4: -o '. .L-:nw Q f 3 S-Qff if . 4,- ,,, -I K i K ' ' ' e o A THOMAS J CORRIGAN FRANCIS F GROSE Drrector of Vocal anal Gurdqnce Supervlsor of Art and Research Hobby Photography Ceramncs Hobby Bowlrng and Pauntmg B S Ed Gorham State Teach B S Massachusetts School of ers M A Calumbua Arts Supervlsors Haverhull Trade us fortunate to have a group of specialists nn theur tlelds who are an call or who make regular contrubutuons to the school by advnslng ard asslstnng nn the program To these people we express our apprecratlon for theur contrnbutnon to our educatnon SARKIS KURKJIAN QRREN B MCKNIGHT Dlfwof of MWC Drrector ot Health and Phys Ed Hobby Travelmg and Campmg GRACE M MCCARTHY Hobby Smgmg phogogrcphy B Muslc M A Boston Umver Plano Accompamst and Tennns Sl' Hobby Musuc B Phys Ed Sprmgtleld College 3 la NORMAN L Al.l.lSON Printing Related Chaurmar Hobby Golf B S in Ed Fitchburg State Teacn ers College ANTHONY J CULLINAN Auto Repair Shop Chairman Hobby Boating and Flshtng Department Chairmen The various trades that compose the Haverhill Trade School are for administrative purposes set up as individual departments These departments are headed up by a department chairman who is responsible to the Director Mr Garvey forthe activities discipline course of study work These men meet frequently during the year with the Director and Assistant Director to discuss general problems concerning all Departments CHARLES A Dmismo Carpentry Shop Chairman ALBERT A Demo lfmffly H' F Pl'o'O9'Gpl'V RUDOLPH Green Electrical Shop Chairman B S Ed M S Ed Fitchburg State UPl'l0lSY9fY Shop Cl'10IVYTtCm Hobby Photography T90Ch9fS College Hobby Baseball and Bowlmg T4 ,fx ot the students, and other matters pertaining tothe affairs ot the Department. 0 - ' F, , CHARLES M KENNEDY Boss: Electronucs Shop Chovrmon Hobby Gordennng B B A Norvbeosiern Unnversefy GHERNOT L KNOX English Chcurmon Hobby Flshung ond Boohng B S M S Ed Boston Unlverslfy OSCAR P NELSON Mclchme Shop Chonrmon Hobby Booting and Fnshmg V Cope Cod JOHN W McDONNELL PhysncolEduco1uon G V Choir fY'lCn Hobby Sports Golf JOSEPH PELTONOVICH Sheet Metol Reloved Chcormon Hobby Beach combung ond prospecrmg EARLE J. TURNER Plumbing Chairman HobbyQRepairing old houses 15 N WWW5W:3mm , ,Sli A 'L ,, 1-9- CHALMERS V ALLISON Prnntmg Shop Hobby Sports and Scommg GEORGE A BIRON Auto Repanr Related Hobby Travelung reading and VTTUSIC WILLIAM P BOLAND G V Related Hobby Sports A B St Anselms M Ed Fu h burg State Teachers Coll ge No 'VS an--Q 5 WALTER S BRADFORD G V Machme Shop Hobby Cookmg NORMAN CAMPANA G V Sheet Metal Shop Hobby Home bunldmg and Huntmg DANIEL CAPOZZOLI Sheet Metal Shop Hobby Baseball and Gcrdenmg I6 5 V' 'V i l I-Jf 1 , , y vX.,, W LIBERO CAPPABIANCA Mochunc Shop Related Hobby Redding B S M I T LEONARD R FISHER Printing Shop Hobby Fushnng JOHN B FITZPATRIVK G V Englnsh Lubrory Hobby Reading Sports A B M Ed Boston College DAVID C GRANT Weldmg Shop ond Related W Hobby Soulmg Photography JAMES HAWKINS Acctdermc Englush and Hustory Hobby Flshlng ond Flyung B S Ed Boston Umversnty B D Bongor Theolog:colSem DAVID C MARGARETOS G V Electncol Shop 'Ns H o b b y Sports and Scoutmg 7 fn DONALD J McCAFFREY Guvdance Hobby Sports A B Unlversuty ot New Homp shure MAO Staley College .i ff ANTHONY NOON Carpentry Related Hobby Boatung and Fnshmg B S Fntchburg State Teachers College MICHAEL PASZKO G V Machme Shop Hobby Restorung old houses RICHARD P PELOSI G V Cnvucs Hobby Readung and Sellnng A B Merrnmack College M Ed State Teachers College at Boston GUY RAITI Electrical Related Hobby-Bowling I8 Q? LEON SEYMOUR Pwmtnmg Re owed ond Shop by Sports H u nf vw ond Fnsiu wg ERNEST VALENTE 0 Q Pomtmg ond Decorovmg Shop or d Related Hobby Arr FRANK J SHORE Bcsnc Elecfronucs Reiuted Hobby Hnkung I9 Around the Qffice 45: 4' 7 .,.a' ,fu MISS ROSE CHEEMPLIKAS Secretary Hobby: Reading, watching T. V .mit ?r, Mr Garvey ri li in nwooa He probably ,ost Completed entwes it the productivity boon The main office is an important part of our school. The work starts and ends there. The clerks have several types of monthly reports to get out and each has a deadline. There are central office reports, state omce reports, lunch room reports, placement reports, inventories, correspondence to be answered, tiling ,bookb keeping, financial, statistical and productivity records, ordering equipment and supplies, checking bills and invoices and l could go on for ages. We are blessed with an accommodating, loyal and efficient omce staff. MARLENE PRINCE Clerk-Stenographer Hobby Reading 'Q-1 uv-f Oor ortice torce is composed at Mtv-, Rose Cheemplikas Secretary, Mw- Marlene Prince, Clerk Stenoqraphw. and Miss Penelope Richardson a part time temporary Clr-ik Typist, n sr-:noi at Haverhill Hiah School very ravge- scnoor showd have a fmmi ...ff :stung rmd caunsr-Img sc-rvucv Hou- Mv Acfgffrfgy s Yukmq a brecyvhvr from gay ecvmq rf-svs onq rffvoacm to have ms pm Jffl 'aiu-1' CP ska' HG v- X in Mr. Tabef has mvaded the giris do- main Io use the pruvafe lme fo carry on what seems vo be very serious con' versavuon. If s probobiy a trap vo Taun ton in the making MWSS PENELOPE S RICHARDSON Clerk-Typwsf Hobby Dafcwq, naw 'Xa ova t ,fn Q MRS H LOJNSF COULOMBE ly CVHK Tqp H' A Hobay HGV'C1T'C16'i s-H , I--------.-. L o-....Vv-:-...m,,V,'u . .,,- ev ' A 1- - -64 ..... ...,M.M.,,,, gf .6- ' 1 ,,.,,-ff ' Y . . 1 MR GEORGE CLANCY Custodian Hobby' Sport of Kings. . F fu s . '44 f , li Custoclicins Our stat? of custodians sit together at the end of a day, plan ning the walk schedule for the next day, With all the moving around we do and the accepting of ma terial into the building, each day has a diffs,-rviit cleaning and work load. TOO few at us realize the responsibilities that must be as sumed by our custodians. Our three buildings must be kept clean enough to live in. We have many flights of stairs that must be kept clean and clear for student passage and, in case of flre, a quick exit. Our toilet and wash room facilities must be maintained clean and sanitaryg we are a school of about 540 bovs. The task of keeping the building clean is an important one. X ,ns MR. RAYMOND DiZOGLlO Head Custodian Hobby: Boats, fishing, tennis golf, and softball. All is quiet on the Trade School front ot the end of the day, During school vacation times our buildings receive a thorough cleaning and waxing in the heavily used areas, Our all purpose room, gym and lunch room, require special attention because the floor must be kept in shape for gym classes and basketball games, This some area is used by 540 boys each day for a lunch room. Of course in a school of our size janitorial duties are never done, for as fast as one area is clean another requires the same attention. Our custodians carry on a continual vigil forthe safety of the students and the school. We as a Senior Class salute the custodians the guardians of our Trade School. MR CHARLES JARDINE Custodian Hobby, Bowling, commuting to Nova Scotia. MR. EUGENE KELLEHER Custodian Hobby: Reading, gardening, camping and writing. CX' aa. Now wait, I con remember when . . . nys '-fe-rw 492 if M, Cai ay Ns V hh u P .VHfPxNf LAP A ' w' 'H H19 y surrounded by r p p N5 1 s + ls nqg Wm, yy W ci pcrwe of Fm Q yu K 4, wwf, 3 x 1 xx. -' f I I A good view of a nice, clean and well oper ated kitchen The lunchroom is run for the students who elect a committee representative from each group in the school, usually two from a department. The committee has as its advisor Mr. Sherman E Taber with whom they meet to discuss problems and recommend policies. We pride ourselves onthe ex- cellence of our lunch program. The cafeteria serves 300 hot lunches daily. There is a wide selection of sandwiches and soups, for those who prefer them, and ice cream, milk and desserts are also available. The facilities of the lunchroom include such pieces of equipment as an automatic dish washer, potato peeler and deep freeze. As in the rest of the school many evidences of pupil craftmanship are seen, We see stainless steel tables by Sheet Metat shelves by Carpentry, plumbing by the boys in the Plumbing Department and a flick of a switch, installed by the Electrical Department, and the lunchroom is in operation for another busy day. l 913' if - ' Mrs. John Cahill has a ready smile for everyone. She is the one who fills the soup bowls so full for the boys and knows no rest until they are fed. s 4 L Jug: r ,,,. .:,ff'7 ' 9 'Tw vo 1 11, -. .,g-fa, 1 -wo -. .s 4, v. nib f 1' ,F if '1vggw 'L f.,A ru., 2. 'fi' i'. 1 I .M , gg rg.. , .J 1 .U Q56 ,,, ,4- M ,gp .,gf,'fggf '3'3'!'1,,i ' ' , ,Rf 'fA . '- , fl' Zlfcw' ,' '. Qi g 141.--' ,,'v44,'1 1 jr - ' 1 ,, .F ' -,Q : .9 nh - -,A -we ,w ',f4-1 :-, '-.--:-',-'-3-.g-.-,.-I-9.-,.-.V ,--4, . . 1 , f A. ffiiffva ?TL?E,ff:.,.5'2f ,fl ,f, ilggzw. 4,1 , ia yy, 1:if',,:2-I 'r li I. i-ti-is y 51:45 J :ff , -A,g:,.,.wF,U.:-ii.. ,.g:::.,A1,,'! W .,...5:f?-1,1 :E,?Ei.:?33,',.,1 ,. .,:.4.:ll31? .Ji 'E 1.1112:5:5q:!....l..,?:,:.:fb1'7I. i- ,-Z L3. '1 3' , f A ' I ' 'f '- if V'5 'g'ff,,if 1 -fJ:?L'F'1 '3 'Q EJ'- fl'-'ff 1' N 5 ff. fi, '.'..3-'fi 1 4- -,, f..,- 1 .r f - .ax f., 1 x S r HE fvilcsff-, of vhw ilu-,u mmf Ns-, Suv :mtv ' WI- 'Qu most pivcsom ,fours spam rcnqflmf-r Sovvw G4 N 1-uw c 'zwvvwcnv frncrwd ships weai Yost through vhs- 7ff lYH XNQ ff'c1'1z fm, chu fmqf: O' Ouf twhes Und qo ou? N0 Yhv mc1L,',Yv+c1 ,-M' ii 'f-fm, ',,41L, QQ Khuvv YQ HWQQY Y WIYV' 'WWA Und 14-gps,-fwg:'Cv Tj f wc rm- Mw- Qgcuis sv? 55' Us My uw 4,-1-czslcffwif JM- .1 1,9 '34 cy foulfs cmd some O4 ,srmuw f.'rw,vfAs12w'1'vw:,f f Nay 'Wougr :fe1hus4uv We href,-ff of' V, TVN 9pp0f', Yy 'Q cya.-y cms Tcl os Thr- gfeU1vsfv u As .uw 'f-Ur-Q' 'I5w'1'v'f LM f' - LQ of- pi uf- CJ 1-ness WG? Sw Yci:c'M- M 'vcgfv her! EG ' ',,-.cwcl pq SCHOC 5OCNfffY ,v qsyw-'Q ': :,i QV' C i,13 U'lg't H 'C CJCOG tc Dv 'hfough r.wV'w schoo 1:'m1 : SQL' 4C'.'.3'O ' 'Vw 5s 'w ow 'wewghtnovhood Vvl- 'muy my YfAc1c'w- X 'f 'hcxzypf 'C nhow 1ho1 we ore gowhg YL ff ,f 10 L,U'WL+C1V'NL'QCOd pmt' uw Q' Cm Nodes ond The Iwfe hmosoprwegsviw-f1-O DC1T : '7Y D'f'f1C'W'd fo Us F3 , , F . Enter fo Learn H.-XX'I:RHII,l- IR.-Xllli SCHOOL F945 xx 51 Y . 1-.. - 5 pf' 1 -,L 5 4 Deporf fo Sefve li.lXL'T'l1lll, Nfmx. 1960 Senior Class Gfflcers A X -,QA 205 fi 3 KT gl 5 RAYMOND ARCHAMBAULT Archne Carpentry Hobby Sports Ambntlon To reach certann goals an I e Intramural sports l 2 3 Glee Club l FREDERICK E BAKER Dexter Electrlcal Hobbies Swummung and sports Arnbrtlon To work nn Western Electrnc Intramural sportsl 2 3 A CHARLES W BLAISDELL Bull ar Chuck Electrncal Ambutnon To be a good tradesman Boys Athlettc League Treasurer 3 4 toot l 2 3 A baseball l Trade Sch o basketball I 2 3 Intramural sports l 2 ROGER E BLOMQUIST e Pruntung Hobbaes Ice hockey water sknng Ambntuon To be a good prunter Intramural sportsl 2 3 4 Yearbook productuon 4 Junuor Rotartan 4 DENNIS J BLY Denny Sheet Metal Hobby Sports Ambttlon Draftsman Class treasurer 1 Intramural sports l 2 3 4 executtve commlttee4 football 2 RAYMOND A Y Randy Sheet Metal Hobby Custom cars Ambmon To work at my trade Footballl 2 3 4 Vice preslde Class 4 29 nt Sensor 1 Jia fb? RIL HARP CD -ls., 'i wie N w Wll Ho :bu s Hu mbnlwon T ml 1 uk, A Y U nouns HAP 'NJHA RQY BURN?-1A'v' Ho bleu Boovmq vm mg mbmfvw S or! :N shop :vw cr :good cn ny 1 u Mctiwwrwr 4 4 H ool mu 1 30 11 N AM Q BROYfW bhup 1 AW ANU asv'-9 m.. ,,,, gl' fl JH -J' BRADFORD M CANNE Y Mwke Bow: Electronics l y Sk +V' Avfbwv Hov 0 busme-as GV' u U OVYS 'X' VRANCIS E CERASUOLO Frank Ewecmcm Ambmon Lfcensed Mecvrxcuon Ciub 3 17 ,v- dllt. Q1- JOHN P COMEAU Jock Piumbmg Hobbves Fsshmg ond guds Ambmon To be 0 moan' Lunchfoom Ccshvef 1 sponsl 2 3 A 31 p wwwbe 2 WKVCJVYMJVO tx P115 'Ain if il? EDWARD R, CORMIER Ed Plumbing Hobbnes Water slcnng, boatmg, Ambntnon: Master plumber Intramural sports I 2 3 4- Lunclwroom C mmrttee I 2 3 PHILIP V CONSENIINO Imy Auto Repatr Hobbues Football tenms Ambutlon To be a mechannc and see e world Tennns team 3 bowlung team 3 Kim, t RAYMOND D CRIMMINGS GY Electrtcal Hobbnes Camptng and swtmmung Ambutuon Draftsman u nc Speakung Club I mtramura sportsl 2 3 4 reporter for Haverhtll .lournalli VERNON N COTTON Vern Carpentry Hobbnes Cars and Stereophonuc Hu Ft Ambmon To go to college and to own my own buslness Lunchroom Cash er 2 3 4 vntramu al orts I JAMES C CURTIS tm Pamttng and Decoratung Hobbues Astronomy Huntung and Elec trtclty Ambutlon Be a chtef petty omcer In the Navy Key Club I 2 3 Chrustmas basket fund 3 Yearbook Commtttee 4 Publnc Speck :ng Club 2 ALBERT l CURRIER rv Weldmg Hobby Weldung on cors Arnbttlon To be a good welder Trade School basketball 3 4 32 ROBERT L CURTIS Bon Framing H wins Hovmnq ond Ushnq vmmovw To as Q good 1 Yearbook Committee 3 A Gf Gob n romoroi sporis 1 v wwrvuvhf O!uvwUu me Month N RICHARD D CUSHNNG D dr V buy W0 0 gg mon on 0 kg CU dd y 2 ROBERT J DANSEWWCZ Bob Amo Repo Hobo Nectmg cons ve-nv s Ambmon To DP o good Amevlccvw EDWARD J DANDO Woody Bow: Hectromcs o bwes Mods-N pWone bm! mg chess coNecYmg B ocdwoy mos ca hw! records Ambmoo E 6-cf omc vecbr :won on own my own buswness V7 fomoro sports 1 EDGAR W DAVKS Amo Repon Hobby Ccrs Amb 1 on To own o goroge RALPH P DEVEAU Biackue Sheer Muo Hobby Bowlnng Ambntvon To monoqf C1 svor: 5 F W Woolworth lmvomorow sporv 1 2 3 .1 wdt Svoc lm kvvboll 3 '33 i in QQ -0- CE' qu . if, 573, 'ifg 0 - :lf A oi lr- w Al I i 1 fvwnwv , , -rv W, , 0, K 1 t T, 2, 3, 4 Do- Ju' wg q-' Cow A: -1 Jr R 4 fwfr-v of 'iw 5- , s 5 I ' ' tc? ' Srwrf M1-fr: k Ho vu vw vs ' 'R A , T ef so Usd. of ws, aff ,J ' x X Kr- Club 3 4 i NV wa Co- I , 'N .7 r I X 'r N - ' . I , ,Ars Q A H rs A d . yy N 'Q . V 1 . s. d X - X ka 1 v . , 2 3 A 4 . 1.1. A Ed X X , 45 A-I ROBERT H DINGF5 B01 Auto R DUT: bars Reodmq l9cseTumTT T mbltlort T 71 mme Q AuIOmOtTv0 T Gdf WTLLTAM J D BURRO Sheet Mets Hobby Cars Ambmon To be o sucww Q R vw romuvc1T sports T .5 1 sr. 4 yew ROBERT V DRISCOLL mtmq and DQCOT T Hobbuu Room woodworkmcz C1 F1 pod mbutwow T Dec ' 1+ moo AQ 409' JAMES F DOUGHTV I F71 Electrucm Ambmon Lvcensed Electrtclon I fi X CHARLES R FAIRBROTHER ChorTne Carpentry Hobby Cars Mmbvtuon To be o succv Intramural sports T 17 LEONEL O DUSOMBRE Lee Bosuc ETectronTcs Hobbues ice skutmg softboTT wot: mg eTeclrlc0T repolrmg Ambmon Electromc erwgmeef FootboTT T Tntrovrwrcw sports T 2 Skotmg Pony Comm nee A 34 SS U CC E r sk: 3 A X SALVAIOPE J FAI ' Tmddf bm +1 Mr Q ,any Kms vwknlxrnv vs .N ev 1 JANF5 'J F MHEVM 4 A, RAYMONDJ FOURNPHI Roy mme s of r J 0 v D o4fsv ' own U spo s A fv- CI? 'ffm :nn 'I GEORGE E FPANC S c vw Sho Harm ei Go' cz ca wcodwofk An Uv Q v G 9 mo 'V'-V RICHARDT GFRMANN Dwck Q- '1 DDy F Shu W Avwbmon To DP O QOOG W v VOV1'7UYONxDOVVS She ev Mevo Hornby Bocmng wbmow vw du vq gw 35 is .sv la if-s JAMES R GOU N M' Q x YWQ RAYMOND O GREENLEAF lII Moclmlm Shop Hobby Custom cars cmd bot rods Ambmon Wm my own busmess l PAUL W GOLHN Gown Po mtmg o d Decoro mg Hobby Sngn pomtmg Ambutlon lmerror clecorotor Uwe C ub l Publ c Speokmq Club 4 A M ROBERT C GULEZlA Som Bosuc Electromcs Hobbues Woter skung bootmq sports Ambutuon Electromcs techmcuon n romurcl sports l 2 3 LAURENCE A GREENWOOD Lorry P umblng Hobby All sports Ambmon Moster plumber Llmchroom Commlttee2 3 4 mtromurol sportsl 2 3 4 Closs Secretory 3 Publlc Soeolcmg Club 3 4 THOMASM A HANSEN Tom Pruntnng Hobby Artustlc pomtnng Ambmon To be o good prmver Intramural sports l 2 JAMES M HANSEN nm Sheet Metol Hobbies: Hunting ond ice hockey Ambition: To be o droftsmon. Football 1, 2, 35 intromural sports , , 36 ond it' '25 Su-, NORMAN R HASIING Norm Curpemry Hobbnes Fnshmg or-d sporvs Ambmon To Le o good cc 5 ' romurou sporvsl 2 A JeeCI HOLAS I HEII BUIU Pom! ng ord Demo uv r Ho by Wo kng or Ambmon I er or duo 'Iwo JP O mnIIuor1oIre PC Iub UI: JL rs f-IUI' IN M HILL fV Auto Reporr Hobby Cars Ambmon Be o le! mechonuc LESLIE B HILLS Chorl e Upholstery Hobbues Horses ond boo' Ambmon To dc good In my 'rods- rorv uroI sports I 2 FREDERICK G HINDS Fred Auto Repo r Ambmon To own o gorcge Clcss Secrevory 2 DAVID R HOELZEL Tiny .Ir Cczrpenvry Arnbmon To be successfm Lurwchroom 2 3 mtrowwro 3 4 GIPe Club I 37 suorfs I W WW WQ -gf 42' -.-r! if 7' y ' . 'Q- Hr KA M Q Kfy FORGF F A H17 V hu 4 'hy ,A ,.v f 4 1, 38 -Q ,wx lAPPYF KENNEDV YV D HQ bus F wo mb' P r Q R from Q,- fl JAMES H KERR em Ms-fo Hobby Des o oooe-s Arhbnoo Tob oowoco GEORGE A E KERSHAW Sheet Mero' Hobbes Cwosswcd mosf ocx cohecv 'wg hunhng ADW en ,.-4 Ambmorv To be o good wovke DANOEL M KISSEL Don Bow: Ebecvromcs Hobbues Svfeev ods ood cor fodwo fepow Ambmon To be hoppy vw cm chosen he d Cass Presndenv 2 Trork 2 mvrcmuroi sporvs T 2 3 4 Execovwe Comm Hee 4 x WlLLlAM A. KOKARAS Greek Sheet Mefo V Hobby Hunfwng. Ambmoo A good rob o Codilloc cmd o mce home Boske!bclN 1. DONALD R. KRAMER Don Sheev Mero! Hobbues: Boskefbch cnd flshmg. Amblfionz To be successfuk Trade School basketball 1, 2 3, Ag High Schooi tennis 3. 39 ,Q 9 7' 1 79 NOWVAN. A LOBATYE 'NQRM '.,.:g' ' S ' Hobb 1 W oproxve' n boufiuq An bw! 0 oo v uc' ST NLEY R KVM Suns? B SIC Elfc! cob ef-s Fshmg ond Afrvb Q :J Good elecv o vw Cx me C ob ozevve e om O orwo Yeor oo Low rw ee SRGVWO Pony Commwffee .1 mvrumuro ov? Y 3 Boskevboll Score PP Ju JOSEPH M LQRUFFA O9 Eecvrwco Hobbv Sp mbmon Move Mech WHVGVYWUVON spO S RONALD LAMBERT Brad WePdwng Hobbws Cors cnc reodmq Ambmon To be o success wn life RAYMOND W LEMNEUX Roy Boswc Hectrovw-cs Hobbies Hommq ond Gsh ng Ambmon To become o rudwo 'Pom c o Foovboll 2 boskPvboIN 2 DANIEL M LAWRENCE Don Elecmcoi Ambn on To be o good vrodesmon r romwol sports I 2 4 Execohv Commmee 3 Skovmg Pcrvy Comrmvvee 40 px T' 3 25. WIIIIAM H LEWIS Jf j' -I iso -,u f , , Q Q 4, r f. .aw T BIII 1+ 71,2 4 Corps-mry Hobby Sporvs Anwbmon To be o success Irude Scbooi boskmboII 2, A rnvfunmvur Sports I, 2, 3, 4 CIMA CIUb I EUGENE C LIBBY Gene- Corpervf y Hobby Amvnuws Amblfwon Cobwnet rnoker romoroI spor?s I 2 3 RICHARD MACK Norman UpI1OIs1ery Hobbees Huntmg hockey Glee Club I JAMES P MocLEOD Moc PIumbmg Ho bes Hunhng and o cervom Ambmon To do owmbmg In me Empire Svove Buddrng nromuroi sports I 2 3 4 Vclemn ANTHONY N MAGLIO Tony Bosac EIecfromcs Hobbues Ploynng c guetor sicmp collect mg ond m-manure gun collecvang Ambmon To be on electronucs vech nnclcn THOMAS A MAGUIPE Moc Pountmg ond Decorohng Hobby Boots Ambmon Pcunvor ond decorfuv ng 41 Q Ex Q:-' Q I R I In? , , ,4 I N A , 'D Q b I :g.vI I f , , , 'ne Dance Connmmee 4g Executive Committee 4, SEQT I AA L, :Umm Shop wylmx L1 s Npor x ww V RONALD A MARINO Ron Printing Hoboy Boskuboll mbvrorw Yo ge! rnch qu or Trade School bosketboII 2 3 mvro mmm Q outs I WILLIAM R MITCHELL Yogr I l HODLDIQN MIM od 0 Aniston I q 1 NORMAN R MERRICK Movfrlck M chmfj Shop Hoon o s cz rd soo is D O own on Ausvr O Y cx 9 SCMOOI roskrvbcII 2 3 4 v b Key Cub Treasurer Cass Secretory A WILLIAM OSBORNE Mochrne Shop Hobbnes Swrmmmg and skov ng Arnbmon To be o vool moker Glee Cluhl Intramural sporvs I EAERSON A OLSON JP m Pcrnvrng ond Decovcmnq Hobbres Elecvromcs underwotu drvmg Ambmon Defcorohng 42 VPN Cl Y ON LI 2 'xc- 'V' gl as Z Q -ff.....f , -Q FRANK G PELOSI Geo Machme Shop Hobbles Huntsng 'Ish ng boats an I In Ambmon To be a good mochtnnst Hugh School football I 2 3 A DONALD CHARLTON PERKINS JR Perk Machlne Shop Hobbues Fushnng huntmg and swurn mung Ambntlon Tool and Due maker JOSEPH B PERKINS oe Prlntnng Hobbnes Basketball stock car racmg and stereophonnc Amblt on To work on a newspapcr Haverhnll Trade Basketball I 2 3 Lunch Room Commuttee 4 Glee Club l lntr ural sports I 3 4 Roller Skgn Cornmnttee 4 KENNETH W PETERS Pete Pauntung and Decoratung Hobbues Swummnng huntung tishmg ond boottng Ambutnon lntersor pannter and decorator anned food druve I 2 3 cancer d ve 3 4 RICHARD W PIERCE Turtle Upholstery Hobbues To keep my car gonng boats and horses Ambutnon To be a good upholsterer Intramural sportsl 2 3 4 Lunchroom Committee I GROVER C PILLSBURY JR Grove Basic Electronics Hobby: Repairing radios. Ambition: To become successful in m trade. Hoverhull Journal reporter 2. 44 IIA '4 v ld if RICHARD R PLANTE Duck Sheet Metal Hobbtes Hunttng photography tishtng Ambuttort To be a success wrt sheet metal 0 draft og CHARLES RASTAUSKAS Cl-tuck Basnc Electromcs Hobbies Frshmg and tytng flues Ambtttort Be a success ot my trade ramoral Sport l 2 JOHN K RAYMOND Jack Bastc Electromcs Hobbtes Boatmg water skumg reoatrmc adtos 5 g Ambttuan Electromc engmeer Key Club Executuve Committee 2 3 4 Key Club Dance Comrmttee 2 WILLlAM S ROBERTS Carpentry Hobbtes Baseball football basketball Gnd gurls Ambutton To be a state trooper Bowlmg team 3. Ol. 'A NORMAN L. ROGERS Norm Electrical Hobby: Cars. Ambntion: To be an enguneer. ROBERT K. SAMOISETTE Sam V Q Auto Repair Q Ambition: Master mechanuc. Bowling team 3. 45 V. 1' aur- Khu- ig. L. fi PAUL J SAMPSON Sam Electrical Ambmon Electrical lmesman Hugh School footbolll 2 3 Trode School setboll 1 2 3 4 Executwe 1 mnttee 4 Skatmg Party Commnttee 4 mtromural sports l 2 3 4 I KIZNNETH bl SANTARELLI Moose Electrucal Hobbies Sports Al'T1bIflOD To be an electr clan Hug School basketball l Intramural Ortsl 2 RICHARD k SARGENT Sarge Plumbung Hobbues Baseball and tootboll Ambnhon To be a master plumber lntromuralsportsl 2 3 A CLAYTON SHAW Hopptf 'H-5. Shed Mfto DD as P otog optty cm cl ct Arwotttcn To be o good Sheet Metal NO ker rofrtura spors G Cu JAMES J SHERBURNE nm Prnntlng Hobbtes Sports and ccrs Ambttnon Do comero work to oftset productnon Key Club 2 ,J 4 Yearbook Commnttee 3 4 Glee Club l nntromurol spots l 3 4 Chrnstmos Boslcet Commettee 3 ANTHONY G, SIBULA Tony Auto Repair Hobbies. Gomg to the Custom and Stock Cor Club Arrwbitnon To be o success an my trade. 46 0 1 Alkf W' v., PALPHC SIMONIJS ,SRD Buddy Mcchone Shop Hobby Ploy bosketbcll Amhmon To now: U good iob. ROBERI SIMONDS Bob WeIo ng Hobby Reodxng Anbmon Own my W Neldmg snop So vbcII 3 4 ROBERT SINEY ob ULIJMBING Jby A NDVIO Q U UIUWDI Vrgv rg pg Q r Confn 'FTC STEVEN P SMITH Smmy Shes! Metal Hobbies buns bootung huntung fusnnng Arnbmon To be O boss In IO years Sofvbovl 3 DANIEL E STILKNEY Donny Machine Shop Hobby Play bcskefboll Ambmon To become c good rnocnunrst RICHARD ST LOUIS DICK Mocrn e Shop may Fnung cofs ff n o be o n sfrwq fu Kwon U 41 4- fb is-v fx' VIH ul: ROBERT G S URK Gig Sturkle Sheet Metal Ambutuon Mechamcal deslgner Hobbnes Roller skatung and slumg -Q as LEONARD STRANGMAN Weldmq Hobby Huntung Ambmon Welder 56 GERALD R TEBO Jerry Raduo Hobbies Hunttng Hshung bowlmq and bootmg Ambltnon Electrlcal Engmeer Class presldent 4 class vuce presndent 2 Skatmg Party Commrttee 3 A Yeaarbook Commltteed mtramuralsportsl 2 3 4 ROBERT J TALBOT Lnttle John Carpentry Hobbles Basketball roller skattng cars and gurls Ambntlon To be a good draftsman DANIEL A TUCCOLO Tuck Electrical Ambltuon Lrcensed electrucnan Executwe Commrttee 1 Hugh Scool foot ball l 2 Trade School basketball T 2 RAYMOND J. TORRISI Ray Tee Auto Repair Hobb-es: Skiing, archery, football and baseball. Ambition: To be a state trooper, 48 AX Q T49 3.1 t . . l PIC HARD TLJPLA Som Upholstery r lla' our slmlnq U0 ull full 1 wc, slr rl owv vu own Jusumss Gnd O Qs sg rm vi So Ulm -rf! 1 Q.,- X'-.f DONALD WEZFSA QV J Jbles Go Hu lf Slow or Club mD'cr Tr J rl on vo Own my Cw J ug:-1 JOHN T WHALEN Jock Weld ng Ulxfs Co AM von To DQ Q goo we de vw w Lfo DAVlD W WHEN Dow s c E owns Hobblel Hunvmg o d fslm-mg bflom To make Home-y DAWD P WINFIElD Wmr'-ey Ctlrpwwfry Hobbues Roller skormq spov co s cmd gurls Amblhon To be O droffsmcm and ow' o Lhevrolev Cowen? Presudenl Key Club 4 49 lvl -rf fm. TN gl 1 I X at 3' a 0,43 :N-'za' f2 w, an ,Swv J. Zyl! Vt f . I- VM- 8 O00 ,xnxx mark f 3. 7 N' -if' W?'J A-1 -ii . Q IF :ug 9 ANDOM snap shots of general activities going on in our school. We learn by doing work that is practical, objective and saleable after completion. ln our related rooms we analyze each iob for new knowledge tied up with past experiences. Then we plan each job of work so that each operation follows the other in the proper sequence. Our instructors maintain industrial standards and practices in our shop layout and work procedures so for as it is practical in a school. We know visitors to our school are impressed with the efTiciency and quality of the work in progress at our school. The Seniors feel it was a privilege to have participated and to have been a member of the Trade School Team. H.-XVERHII L TRADE SCHOOL Enter to Learn 'iv Depart to Serve X4 H nerhill Mass Mr Scanzani checks piston play. Automotive Repair . . . Established T927 Since there are more cars on the road today than ever before, there are increased opportunities for graduates of the Automotive Repair Department. The two types of training offered in the Automotive Trade include shop work and classroom theory. The shop practice includes the electrical and engine divisions of the automobile, the fuel system, steering and brakes, the power transmission, lubrication, preventive maintenance and tires, trouble-shooting and engine tune-up. The ability to carry out these manual skills is aided by the classroom theory which deals with mechanical drawing, math and science. The classroom is the laboratory for diagnosing the many problems con- nected with the automobile, and the shop the operating room for repairs. Since a boy's first love is to tinker with cars, many boys have found a home in the new Automotive Repair Shop. Mr. Cullinan looks on as two mechanics check brake lining. ,gust 'Q if ff X li Mr. Biron shows how the torque of o cor is colculoted. Qi 5 ,MX -Jr, '- Shop, cors, confer- ' ence, mechanics at work cmd one kib- .......-,- WS 3-.-L. :Q pl The boys show the instructor how o copper tube has shrunk? ,ff 4 ' itzer. xx xx Bosic Electronics . . . Mr Ke'-'ie Mr Store Established 1952 The demand for servicemen in the radio and television field is be coming more urgent every day. The course of study in the shop includes work on AC and DC essenf tials, power supplies, vacuum tubes, TV ompliliers, AM and FM re- ceivers and transmitters, sound systems, record players, meosuring instruments, television receivers, and auto and aircraft radios. The radio, electronic and television theory, consisting of math, draw ing, and science requires a keen mind and a willingness to dig in, The purpose ofthe Course is to troin students in the servicing of radio and television equipment, cz held that hos broadened considerably in the past decade. Mr. Shore conducting a mental gym class. Mr. Kennedy watches for the gentle touch. What, no power coming through? Sm.. -I A L. .0 A ut ' ev -L1Z'11 tu 3 Guess this meter is oft. 1 Carpentry . . . MDP Mr Noon Established T945 One of the most popular trades in H . T. S. is the Carpentry Trade. The building industry is urgently in need of skilled craftsmen and this department is in a position to furnish boys skilled in many branches of the trade. The dual program of practical shop work and related studies is re- quired of all students. In the classroom, the future carpenters study math, science, drawing, blue print and plan reading. The shop pro- cedure takes in wood finishing, mill work, tool sharpening, framing, staging, form building, roofing and flashing, roof and stair framing, outside trim, door and sash work, walls and ceilings, side wall finish, floors,inside trim and stair finish, and boat building. The entire course is very fascinating and becomes more interesting as the boys learn their trade and develop an appreciation of fine workmanship. ' rf '- '15 Come on, hold it steady! if 5 1 , , , I , sy. . ,nn . ay in 1 ...A Mr. DiPietro explains it twice. .Nw k HZ' -, ' xr, f N wg .n.r!. ' vw , V: VW, ,, A x ilfzy V ,. A gm V .U ,cv . ,Ao ' s V Q Wow, cm Too short! '4 C Po 6.4 Sfrippang, one inch only. '. ,Q -El' Electrical . . . 'Q Dev' o Mr Run Esrobllslwecl V936 Every GGY SEQX Cl Pew. ww- OD N'lll vw YH w mov luscmcllnq TVGUO' The sfeod exooox 3 'X Y e ci DVOVWNSVS cm,-ww Wed ooDo o ' we l I and cm excellent lolow To me TVCIIIWVU elm-cfvlclorm, H1 We worf per oo O4 Www wow X sm. woo wood me elf-c Vc ow DVOQVSSS cVO'Yl Ql6rWWe1vYc1'y spzzcwlg, Svvipv -NlVlVWQ, s0,dfY-rlvq OWU Yopmg YQ We more COIWUJ wx foelcx of rvpcnrmg motors qc,-me-forgrs ?fcms'o efs, oll bwne' CC7X O K 'e L'DVwO f w, e'c ln the UOSSVOOITT, Tlwffrfll m:Gv'ffAmprwc1sls Om relcm-cl mom, sclencel 'TT9ClTC1f7iCOlC1Vld eleclficol dVO'N WC1 awd mfg elect'-lco code Tloeory vw Yws Node lS New 'wnowcw' Expef ence Mos srwofww VPU' those who would gel :mood ow mcse students who Try to gm CI flworouglw oockgroovd H We lowciczvvwevxlo 2 of we Node Toere ' :JS 'Ywch emplwosls oo 'He Why os on we 'wow 'fl me Electrlcol Tfodf- Mr. Rciri lust checking. nf? I 131 Q.-s..,4. Nv- swa- X. ! -dw- es, me poNw ws QU Cow? oe 'ed fo block 1-'ts-.Ea -ms x S nn ',,v- - 1 .1 We! YPVQQ? checks cmd gow dwsexs And Then 'He fuse ii ew' or- Machlne Shop M C JN' mwah in. Establushed 1939 The foundatnon of lndustry for the most part ns the Machnne Shop Trade Thus belng the case there are almost no lnmnts to the gob op portunnttes In thus trade In the Machune Shop the boys learn to operate the lathe mnlltng machnne shaper drnll press tool and cutter grander surface grander the power hacksaw cylunder grmder andthe planer Slnce Machune Shop practnce as prectsuon work a hugh standard for work as mann tamed Gonng hand In hand with the shop practuce ns the work nn the related classroom math scnence rnachnne draftnng andthe use of measurung Instruments Many of our graduates have gone out to make names for them selves as machune operators tool and due makers foremen super vnsors and draftsmen Some have their own shops There ns always room In lndustry for young men with ambmon and a knowledge of basnc machnne shop theory Mr Cappobuanco pounts out lock posttlons Everyone aot at but one -I1 wi ,K l'd better back of? ca whisker. Another vriol cut in process How Yighf is fight? Painting and Decorating V 'lin if ig Established 1952 Both in construction and maintenance, in industry and in the home, there is steady and profitable work forthe trained painter. Among the subjects covered are puttying, mixing paint, water colors, wood stains, wood-finishing, paint and varnish removing, graining and marble imitation, card writing and sign painting, color combi- nations, spray gun, and textures. The Painting Shop has made itself known to all. Much ofthe school has been repainted through its efforts. Many school department projects have benefited from its work. Mr Valente analyzes the man hours for a 'ob 0-5 wr Mr alente Q -in ' tl .M-. A-A - - v O-, - 4 , I ,W cf 'N' U I .' Q i 9, . .. ' X if- , WI ,I L , Q f ' - 1 , - - Q ' H , . X K I' K K fu px. ., , , , 'Agri .tx ., gk , 7 t fe C r . r i Now squeeze the trigger. Rembrondis withoui pclettes. Hope your hands are clean. Q. 'iff .Aff 'l f e f log... Established T926 One ofthe very few schools in the State to ofter training in plumbing is our own. For twenty-seven years, Mr. Earle J, Turner has been training young men in the finer arts of the trade. In the shop some of the subiects he covers are lead work, piping, lead welding, roughing, finishing and water supply. Stressing theory as well as practical work, the boys in the classroom study tools, equipment, heating, math, physics, science, drawing and plan reading. Industries in our city have always called on the Plumbing Depart' ment to supply much needed trained help. The iob outlook in the trade is exceptional. There are always more positions than there are seniors available. The whole school is proud of this department, its work, and its recorcl. Some of Mr. Leon Seymour's boys look at the birdee in the back of the class i room. Printing Q ts '1 inn.- MfCAio 1 .ANAi0 Mr Fishe' Established i927 Probably the most challenging trade in the school is the Printing Trade. New students entering the department hrst learn hand com- position. They begin with straight matter and advance to display composition, tabular and iule, makeup, imposition, and proot read- ing. When these skills are mastered, hopeful printers continue on to press work, learning the operation of the platen press, cylinder, and the Miehle Vertical. For machine composition there is the Lino- type or the Monotype. The offset printing field ot camera, stripping, plate-making and presswork is also available to students. Any talented young man who chooses printing as his vocation, is indeed choosing an intriguing trade and one that ranks high in this nation's business. The time spent in the related classroom is devoted to Printing Eng' lish, math, drawing and science. This covers ci study of tools, all forms ot composition, makeup, presswork processes, paper an alysis, binding, and a history of the trade. The Print Shop keeps in touch with all the modern trends and sends its boys into industry well prepared to make a name tor them- selves and their school. New processes ore kept up with, Modern method ot setting type Developing negatives in dark is demonstrated by a senior room for ofliset. student on the lntertype. XQNWH iff' , -ij 1 An old-fashioned spelling-bee keeps students on their toes and thinking. Modern press equipment plays a large part in any successful school. Letterpress and of?set printing require skill and an un- derstanding of many technical problems. E Sheet Metal . . . Mr Capozzcii Mr Peltonovi ch Established 1926 Almost every industry today has some use for Sheet Metal workers. Graduates of this department, because they learn about so many as- pects of the trade, are capable to go into almost any held. ln the shop much time is spent on seams, containers, and soldering in the beginning. Those who have mastered the essentials advance to rivets, duct work, flashings, tees, tireproofing, tender work, ventilators, collectors, arc and gas welding, and innumerable other phases of the sheet metal trade. ln the classroom, the same course is covered with specific reference to math, drawing and science. The science course deals with forced air heating systems, heating and ventilating systems, and power and exhaust systems. lt is fairly easy with a diploma in sheet metal to Und employment in any of the several branches of the trade, such as construction and roofing, auto body repair, ventilation, plumbing and heating, aviation, or general sheet metal work. A new phase of metal work is Close Tolerance Sheet Metal, We are equipped to teach this and we have been approved under the National Defense Educational Act. Mr. Peltonovich, So you see static pressure is the etc., etc. is 3 .W-We-'sa T - -r . 'I .iii i - H-.Lm--f -I ov 'K 1 A pry open odiustment. if .4 Assembling incinerca tor liner rs'-wnQ V331 1-9 Persuoding drawer vo fh. 1' 'filtr- Upholstery . . . Established T946 This is the shop that turns out solid comfort in many difterent taims One ot the more recent Unit Trades, it has made itself known in this and many Olltwr crtie s lsecause vt 'he accomplished graduates it has turned out. The new student learns first the basic principles of upholstery, namely, measuring, laying out, tearina down, webbing, batting, taclcina, and sewing betore moving on to more advanced work. The more advanced work is re upholstering overstuffed chairs, Cogswell chairs, saddle seats, Cape Cod chairs, platform rockers, sofas, davenports, and every other form of seating that requires work when wear appears. The dual program includes classwork in math, drawing and science as it pertains to upholstery. Careful flguring at material and accurf ate math are prerequisites for a good upholsterer, This department has o wonderful record that is growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. Gleed demonstrates the technique of stretching a rule? -. ---1 .f af If-' Rebuilding cz soft one Looks like foo much stuflfing. M73 .2 We x , 4 The hem stitcher. .Y - e ee N 1 'f A .gl 1, ., 3 -1, Y O el g... Established l943 Although the Welding Shop is the smallest shop in the school, it is certainly not the least important. Basic to many branches of industry the welding trade is an integral part of a trade school. Young men who go forth with a welding diploma have had train- ing in metallic arc fusion welding, carbon acetylene welding, heat treatment, resistance welding, andthe use of hand and power tools incident to the trade. In the three year course in math, drawing and science are units on metallurgy, chemistry and physics. A general knowledge of electric- ity, that is, circuits, motors, generators and transformers is a neces' sity in this shop. There is more to welding than meets the eye and a boy must be on his toes to learn in three years all there is to know to get a good start in the welding industry, Mr Grant checking a wel ing operational sheet ..- ,gp-1 Will it, or wont it withstand the A hot iob ff preheating ond weld' bending test. ing heavy pieces of metal. Mr, Grant demonstrates the proper adjustment of a cutting torch. 11. ,. ki Academic Department ,s n s Y ,..,! Mr Nawuww Mr Knox , ' wt 4.411 -11-if V1 Every student ot the Haverhill Trade School is a member ot the Academic Department, All students study shop and related subiects. But since the school is tnterested in the student as a whole person, more than technical trade knowledge is needed. The Academic Department has much to do with this non technical training ot the tuture citizen Through the regular academic classes the students are given more experience and preparation for living as good citizens in our school and in the community. The student s activities in the classroom are related to his personal and business needs. He meets with business men from our city, learning first hand about insurance, borrowing money, mortgages, etc. Teams of students visit with men in their omces to seek opin- ions and information from those who know. In the academic classes the class members work on, and have ac- tual experience with, oral English activities, history, government, current news, spelling, business forms, appling for iobs, business letters, reading and literature. The objective of the Academic Department is to prepare for better living of the individual in the world at today and tomorrow. Mr. Hawkins English class learns about tax forms. We start them young. Mr Tabers history class Cart thr Civil War be this interesting. v Q csv fp. Mr, McCaffrey explains the oid tariff laws ancient history. Mr. Knox s English class in session, without ear phones, ff' .r -sl -V f i ,mgf X w if l'U,,s. I- j',Lh ' ,Q- V7 fi lN X.f-2 ul 71 ,. i Mr. Hawkins history cioss pay strict attention to business. General Vocational M' MCDJPWP Prior to T935 students entering the Trade School were selected by the director on whatever information he could acquire including the principaI's recommendation, grades, etc. These pupils selected a department and some left because they did not like the work, The State Department of Education, Division of Vocational Educa' tion, discussed admittance problems at their summer conferences and one recommendation adopted was that pupils should have some exploratory courses in shop work to determine their abilities, likes and dislikes, as an aid to proper placement of a pupil. Haverhill adopted the recommendation and in 1935 a new general vocational department was formed with the specific aim of giving instruction in Household Mechanics, Woodworking, Electrical and Machine Shop Practice to pupils ofthe age of high school freshmen. In one year's time the pupils were instructed in each of four shops previously mentioned as well as being given instruction every other week in English, civics, elementary science, shop mathematics, mechanical drawing and physical hygiene. The replacements for Trade School graduates were taken from this group, and the ref maining pupils returned to the high school as sophomores. Pupils interested in entering the Trade School are tested in this school and those accepted enter the General Vocational Deoart- ment for one year. They are taught the fundamentals of machine shop practice, electricity and sheet metal fabrication. We can tell by their progress in these shops, plus the results of their tests, in which department they are most likely to succeed. Certain trades demand certain physical needs in addition to the mental ability to succeed in them, The pupils are then placed in the Unit Trade and those who have to leave at the age of T6 years have had previous work experience which is an asset in securing a job. J Ls. ., x A, ,eff Mr. Fitzpatrick's English class dig into a new assignment. ., c .,, ,,. , Mr Boland poinvlnq oo? where the proleclion line should go. Mr. Pelosi pondering the result ond reaction to the Manager Form of Gov, ernment in Hoverlwill 'Q My Mu'gu'e Js M P lx MrPeG Nb , 34 . 7 X ,I 3 General Vocational Shops Mr Campana shows our GV Boys how to assemble a frame Square? They dnd 'Y mr. 'N-...r' -vu:- wg,-:farm X W- Mr Bradford checks GV Boys shop mcthemahcs A 12 foot rod was requured l li 1135 . f f l A 7- no l X ' 1' l li in i , , V-J . l .4 QL if , lm if : . .iw .cf , V-ft . A .2 L1 ' X , W' f- X , - ' W ' 1, 1 - M K wal' GMM ' W. M I ' s Mr. Margaretos watches .' '.l. his G.V, Boys lay out a ','. i bell system, The bells iz: did ring. f, ,ff Mr. Margoretos doles out two bolts for two holes. The birdie in the camera surprised Mr. Margaretos. Mr. Paszko demonstrates the amount of bite a cutter should take. We think it's the right amount too. r-1 ...Y -f -n- .. , 5 4-C 'W 9- ,w f ,-.'4q,-4 ,al 14'- , q 4 H X424 1 T a M ,- . iqxw.. ix :2,,fL.5,,.1-vyqfg ,. ' .wg 'rf' v-.1 fl L, ' ' 5' I ff 3g.1.v'.f:,,!4.-.f TIA. JI ' '-' ,, -- .- n 1 I -u 1 f if-1 4-1 ,,, Q' -Aff, ' fn'-I . 1' 54 Q , , I n 1 1 .4 1 'sf ' ,I Asif . V s wg .. I A x -. A -7 , I l -A f L- L ,g A , L 5. F' 0 .- Y. .rn -.- ,.,,,-, ' , . .- 1 ' ' ,. - -A - : ,., .,.e-.N-,-,.. J., , ..f.. ' - ' , ,...-,,-..-.-.-.5.:iq.5.-gg--,-vs' ,-'ei-gag :.. ,,-' .--'.g':...1g,5, 'f.fa3:1- ,.'..5 ?.-A ':,g-,gg-1:-. '--1 1-'T ' 1. 3- gl- ' , ,,-, , ms-f,-.-1. -,.-.- . wg, -lf.i',, .. ' 3, 1, ' . -:,g-,,7-Vg.:-4-t-.,: ..' 4...f1.e',. 'g '-'f ,f 'iff-,ffr4,.' 5g',,:'y -.'Z,--11.-251:iv.-,,g:-m , , 5: 53,45 -z t 1 1 'z 3 ' -,452 sg.--fy-'gg-5:-..::,,?f.:' .- ': I -15:3:'f,e5:- -g 5a'i'i2:.-.zguyq-g.j:,,fn, .fu .fav--aw 's--':fgfl.,.5,: .,f' lx ' f 1.25 r- 1 5.2 -' -,'..Lf-fc-13-is-:4,g'::3.'.f? .,.5,g ',,Egj,!P,v1?.,i.p55,f?32'31lf5'ylJ' -'12-if .-.',..:.-. 4.15---:gf -.ga-1-L-'-f'H-zqhffvujffi.5.555-:cgi-'g'.g11'-if. -...ga 4 ,,:.-gat?-, .--girqqgw,-gg-' , -55'-' ,. .3-,eh 2, 1 -yr-r .2J -' '-L:,--:.4,.Pf- .- 555 . . -'IWW ' .,5. 's,.'-fif. ' 'Z'-. '7.'1.- ,1j....'J4,-J.: 1- .3 1'-f. ..1f ,'.i1?7g-'J-ip-.-, V --J. gg-1r.': -J.-.Q :. -.'1 '. 1.- ' .'1'f1- ' '1':,1 , f ,. efqgj .,,.-gj.,A - ..-35. ,5..-gf.,-f.r-1,-'ig 4,-Q. '--'5 gpg.-. , 4,. D 5 3, -Q-' ..,....-Q.. A 5 g151,:':'-gs-..,: j.'f:,q-5,-....'1.-r .:'f -'2 j:.- -- 'Q . -.vg'!, .g,g-:.' I ..:.-','7': A1 . 5 491.-, L-3 'Nags I :ar ag' I'-gg-f1'1gf:.,. , 2,5 ':p-'-- 9'-1.9 Un- f '-11:5 Eg- -. ,lac--,htgf Q-Q55 -,- -3. -'qv---3.21 gf 'L -1. - 4-V- .-::.f.1., - .. - 4,'z '.- egg.-ul'-'rg ,g,- 5 OING to school is not quite the dry, day after day, routine of learning new things. At our school we have many curricular and extra-curricular activities, to better fit us for a position in society. Our gym periods, indoors and outdoors, are always a pleasure. Here we work off some of the extra steam of youth while we condition our bodies for the duties and problems ahead. To have a healthy body we need plenty of good food and our lunch periods are one of the most popular activities. lt is fun to sit with your friends and eat your share of chow. The lunch period is also a tirne to catch up with the latest gossip and plan some of the after school activities. Every month one student is selected as Citizen ofthe Month. This singular honor must be earned and we feel proud of each month's Citizen. Our Key Club offers a fellow a grand opportunity to be of service to our school, our city and in turn our country. The Glee Club is composed of fellows who just like to sing. Every Wednesday afternoon they assemble around a piano and send forth melodious sounds throughout the fifth floor. The nearest thing to industrial hustle and bustle is the preparation and printing of our Year Book. The Print Shop is swamped with written material, pictures, proofs, revisions and alterations that are a part of the printing industry. The aim and goal of this activ- ity is to meet the deadline. HAVERHILL TRADE SCHOOL Enter to Learn , A Depart to Serve is Has erhill Mass x O O O ,x X M :Drip The gym classes are made interesting and invigorating and the students look forward to these periods. Twice every week Mr. McDonnell blows the whistle for the gym class of every trade. Each class group has two periods of gym, or other activity during their class week. The gym period's primary purpose is to build healthy bodies through calis- thenics and games. Each boy is required to have the proper gym equipment to participate. Some of the students play basketball, some wrestle, others exercise with bar, bells. Add a little competition through competitive games, such as indoor soft- ball, and class spirit is aroused thot makes for some fine competition. During spring and fall when the weather permits, the gym classes are held out- doors. In the spring the softball teams play hard to gain the coveted trophy which is awarded to the team who wins Look Mo, one hond. ,.,.A Q X A . effigy' 4. 'A' I A xfffff ' ' urs , -Mn . Q, I 4 145' .,:,,, 4 - vm ' 4.94 'Q 1- , A fi , f ,,, ve 310' 'M T, V xt, MMR K, f. -t ff .wA?j',s.- I ' A wa, 1,-':f.' X . ' i A- Y We 11.3 ' 1 ,LMA '45'i,uv -F .WW K W. ,yu We Spring training for the softball season. lntramural league. the playoffs between the two leagues. In the fall the touch football games are in full swing. The boys also go howling and roller- skating twice cluring the time they are confined indoors, The gym periods are real workouts and the pupils enjoy every minute spent in the gym. Tests of athletic prowess are conducted in high iumping, rope-climb' ing and many other feats of strengtl- and skill during the winter months Hindoo rope tr ck Q, . QS N 5 A cloubie fall coming l gk The Pause That Refreshes in ,-,FC fm -sp 6'Qqo D01-N 'VOTUUV nvow GDOUT rww vo!r3ms'9 .Q v YVPSP My Copozzoly Soup iooks qood ond DWQYWTY of hot wofor Yoo? x Zn ,V arx 'i ffmb f 7 ' ' 1 I k- I .l.H: U 'N oN 'Emo dl , ,M -5 M US N-Y. Mr. Knox IH row form Q? lunch 15019. Mr, A Meow doubts the size of the Esh. f Mrs comm vw mm- M, nwtdqf Q 0 6 4049 -9 ll Mrs. Carter and Stu- dent Twombly at the toll table at the end of the chow line. s 4 .L '. L v..,:i'z Mrs. Cahill at the sandwich bar extoll- ing the goodness of soup and a cheese sandwich. No grind' ers today. .,. pn N Citizen ofthe Month . . . Each month of the school year a student ns selected as our Student of the Month The student must have these qualltles to qUGlITY for consncleratuon Excellent school cutazen Good scholastuc standung Helpful wxth com munuty work Outstandung cooperation ID school The degree of prohcuency an the above qualsflcatuons determunes the selec tnon of our Student of the Month Thus IS a task that confronts the Selectuon Cornmuttee each month OCTOBER John K Raymond 86 Commuttee on Selectlon f- ff' ,Ai iw M Tabe M McCaft ey W Mr D Puet NOVEMBER VT! Y Robert S Curtus ffflyff . ,A s. 'S ' T, ' T fl- ' -.Q ' R 7-R in - f I ia T H T DECEMBER FEBRUARY Frederuck G Hands APRIL Roger Blomquusf 87 3- Robert Gulezuc Trade School The Key Club, a Senior Club sponsored by the local Kiwanis International, is .latively new among Trade School extra-curricula activities, The club follows the organiza- tional pattern of its parent organization, yet it operates under the iurisdiction of the school Director. The objectives of the Key Club are as follows: To develop initiative and leadership. To provide experience in living and working together. To serve the school and community, To cooperate with the school principal. To prepare for useful citizenship and community leadership. The school year 1959-60 saw the Key Club in one of its most active years since the Trade School received the club's charter in 1955. In an attempt to enhance the school's social life the club sponsored three record hops in the allspurpose room. The first dances ever to be held in the school, The Club assisted the Heart Association in its February ciiive for funds and plans a sim- ilar campaign for this year. Since 'to serve' is the club's motto, the per- sonnel of Key Club are always ready to assist the Director in the reception of guests and visiting school athletic teams. Officers for the club for 195960 were Presi- dent, David Winfield, Carpentryp Secretary, Frank Cerasuolo, Electricalg Treasurer, Nor- man Merrick, Machine Shop. fl' Miss Grace McCarthy, Accomponm ML So,-ki, Kuykiign, Dnegfor Thr-GHwCot11s gp-thrwqYOnv'11vwwvv.Y1TUT+Ovv of vhs- Trcldv SCMOO' ,Mwxs Gvcmcv McCm!hy, re-me-ci 0':PVTN f1YOVY school muwc supervusor thmks welll enough of thw, czfowyv YO Vfliorn VV:-dm-sduy Yo rf-mom Yhfw pxclrwo Octompowsi M' Scxrkxs KLJ'k!uc1vv,vwwosxc-opzfrvvsor,wofkshcmvd wnth 1h+s gvoup ond hue. f1f4Ovfs Off' we!! VPDONG 1,71 cxtfvvwrmorv cmd occomplmsbmwm The young mc-vw, AO mn oii, ore Mom the four dosses, Veshmorw rhrough semorg, They have Of' Ly fnvwhoov'rl-he-orscliweeklyfromJc1nUCl'yYOJum- Thew swqlvwa COHYHbUtes to The success of each groduchorf I1 IS mdeed o olecsow-10 he-or N e-rvefrom ov some of our ossembhes . .c...,e,,... .A..,.,..,,...........-. ,........ , 1 A 4 1,35 Q ' pw- '3L . JW 'x The Glee Club jum- ming the intercom A J ,Q N, at . ..,,.,,.,. is system. Some ioo high, some too low. 0' Valentine Dance . . l Senior Pelosi, Tebo, Hansen and Kennedy, the Dance Committee, relax for a minute, well-pleased with the progress of the Dance preparations, The combined etfforts of many students at last displayed for in- spection-the crown. 3 1 1 . ,A 'VZ lf. The Queens Throne ceiving a new cover of royal rose velvet. Seniors Smith, Kramer and Bly at work fabri- cating the Queen s crown. Shakespeare gets into i the act on the back- ground. Heres real tal- ent at play with comedy. J D I7 D Senior Boucher is n fe ' v .VX 4. in the process of polishing the Queen's Crown. What no gog- glesl 'K S. u -A Jn .- 6 av J .. . . ' 1- . -4-. EDVII 51,2 . V ,' .L xii Q5 QR X a ii 1 ,-1-1 , , 'F'-ir' .,.f , -i-.N ' ag Q 4 The deadline is close and Gee, I dont know. Mr. Valente said to use red point the push is on, to hnish the for touching up. decorations. Our annual Valentine dance was held in the Haverhill High School Auditorium. George Ka, and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Each year three Bradford Junior Collegf girls honor us by serving as iudges in the selection of the queen. This year Miss Dee Manning Miss Leigh McKinney, and Miss Ginny Hebb selected our Valentine Dance Queen. The beautiful decorations, both electrical and painted background added to the mood and festive occasions of Valentine's Day. The usual number of students attended the dance making it quite crowded. Our matrons for this dance were: Miss Thorndike, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Tebo Mrs, Sampson, Mrs. Fazio, Mrs. Kissel, Mrs. Bly, and Mrs. Lloyd After much deieberotion our three judges selected Sandra Kay as our Valentine Dance Queen and Shiela Greenwood, Elaine Gardella, and Pauline LeFleur as Queen s attendants Thus a wonderful evening passed into history. The geniuses display their work. 4-wi. fi-. Wtfs at -f 'Wino 't-Ti. Mr. Valente and studenfs in the middle of decora- tions for the Dance. Mr. Denio says, Up Boys! Up Boys! while Mr. Garvey wonders. It went up. The decorations being reodied for hoisting up into position. Three chiefs in the background. Senior Class President Jerry ' Tcbo crowns the 1960 Queen ' ' of our Valentine Dance Jerry liked this b The candidates for Queen of the dance before a selection was made. We know they were all lovely girls. Corner view of dance floor in between dances. Some of the bal- cony wall-flow- ers swallowed their bubble gum. Look, Mr. Denio, we found a secret compartment! - Empty. Hamel Buildin ll s H15 ' ' R. ff.. 5, E 4 l K s. The need for expanding our Trade School became apparent when the applications for admittance ex- :eeded our capacity to accept those Joys wishing to learn a trade. After much wishing and viewing ot what seemed an insurmountable proolem, Mr, Louis Hamel resolved the problem by donating an adioin ing building for the expansion of the Trade School. For this benevo' lent kindness we, the seniors, feel thankful, What a grand work prof ,ect the Hamel building is with all types of work experiences The Sheet Metal Department tab' ricated several washup sinks of stainless steel for students and the Electrical Di-paitnwe-nt toolroont trgnt grille and counter. The Electricians may now rnovij- their toolrooni to their new quarters and feel secure that their equip' ment is well stored under lock and key. 5' a.. Can this plumb bob be wrong? 9 ,.?,.,,.., 1 I l Mr. Seymour, The drain side ofthe sink is the low end. 7 A x The Elfictricar Department has wired the first floor Ol the Juridrna v-.ith prOv sions nwiclt, RL ,wit the floors will have r-Ioctrrcal service. Our Carpentry boys have partitioned oft the first and second floors tar the classroonrs and snot The hrst floor toolroarn has been partitioned and eg-nclased securely. The classroorn lloors ha been leveled and prepared for tile floor Our lU1i,1rf3plUlYWlDPtS have installed new vvater lines frorn tne cellar to the second floor A tr t vvater tank in the boiler roarn has been tied in, drains have been set into place, vent pines a almost completed, stainless washup sinks have been irtstcfled and toilet facilities for thi- V. sr floor are nearinq completion. Mr. DiPietro, One nail 1 will hold it in place until you check for plumb. an -K s .f A ,Ii I x s 5 l. Trade School Annual Cpe .fx 1-.fl Office Entrance to School Print Shop Electrical Classroom As one enters the main door of the Trade School he feels that here is different type of school. Tonight will show how it differs. As one strolls through the different shops and classrooms he marvels at the confident operators who are doing complex things with machines, and long before he finishes the visit he discovers that these boys learn by doing. The clanging of fast moving printing ma- chines seem to fascinate an observer. A maze of wires and lights in the electrical shop always seem to come out right, the left button lights the right bulb. The upholstery shop pleases the ladies sense of color as they walk among the beautiful reupholstered chairs. The clang and bang going on in the sheet metal shop denotes that busy hands are fabricating articles of metal. The tool bit tearing it's way through a piece of steel tells us that in the machine shop the stu dents operate very powerful machines. Youthful plumbers are performng the many tasks of their tradesp always mindful to do a iob for permanance. The pleasant aroma of wood leads us to the Carpenter shop where we watched the builders of tomorrow-practicing today. The sqeak and squawk in basic electronics leaves no doubt that everything is operating according to a specific pattern. Painters and Decorators were plying their trades with bold brush strokes, givng the wood an extra beauty and protection. The flash and crackle of the welding shop gives us a brief glimpse that the fusion of metal is taking place. Our auto repair shop displayed the current economy cars of 1960 and the interest showed here seems to substantiate the opinon that cars are going to be shorter. The climax of a visit to the Trade School was the amazing display in the auditor- ium of the projects completed by the students. It is hard to imagine that boys of 14 to 'I8 years of age had developed such skills as was required to make the magnificent articles displayed. OUSS . . . 0 Upholstery Shop A Shee? Mefol Shop Machine Shop Illlfllllu Pillmbing Shop Carpentry Shop 'c I ' U g v ' -. 'E' . fun' ,.,-Q r , -,.. V1-1.-. M . ffl!-A .X . .U , . xx X , ,A ff 0 - Q g . A W a V , Vw nn' 1 ov X ur WK' 4 H 1 ' Q, V 0, Q FM 6 4 I N., b ,. ., W .1 fx if QQ 'TPA I . ... U 3 X 4.4. . E 3 L.. - ' is gf? E' mw- fl- . 5'9 ur if 4, 7 'lf-E' ,f ' N Q- .X-, Year Book Production Mr. Garvey, soon after school opened, gave the word and the Year Book work protect began. Mr. Norrnan Allison and hrs boys beaan to plan the format of this l'-760 Year Book. Soon current pictures were given to Mr. Joseph Peltonovrch, Senior Class Advisor for approprrate captions Mr: Chalrners Allison and his bovs set the type rn the shop, then pack to class for carnera work, strrpprng etc Mr Leonard Fisher s boys swung into action andthe stark printed word was revealed on paper. If you have visited the print shop during these Lusy times you found students rnakrng halftone negatives, stripping flats and edrtrng the pages thot were destined to be our Year Book. At our Senior Banquet vvhen we see Our Year Book for the first time we may well he proud ofthe boys thot did all this work Wear nook printing srorts her.- A 'E Voduchon proof Comes Og me ., up with type cost as fast as letters cpm Wen are typed W5 e . it ,r ls' . ' J l N l r is nntven e r Z' ' or 2 ' 1' 8' 5 ' Q O Checking a negative in the dark room of the print shop They use sweet relish. ..- ' Loading the camera, Did the pic' ture come Out? Printers opaque o negative for the Year Book. I 5 A 5 lf, . af f,l . .L 3,3 0 .'. 4 . . I ' R l i V l , ly -t : ' f . if - ,. , A young man bent over with work A gay could rest an trite tab Measuring a marqirw icoks iike an important operation 1.11-l I M x good fortune in his retirement. Assembly Highlights . . . Mr. Turner Retires On the occasion of Mr. Earle J. Turner's retirement a special assembly was held for him with the entire school in attendance during which he was eulogized by the director, who has worked with Mr. Turner for 33 years. Mr. Garvey told of the trials and tribulations in the early days of vocational education in Haverhill, and how the determination and dedication to duty displayed Mr. Turner weathered the many storms. Mr. Sherman E. Taber, Assistant Director, spoke of the willingness of Mr. Turner to assist anyone at any timep obout his experiences over the years as a gentleman farmer in his summer farm home in Sonbornton, New Hampshire, and of his visits with Mr. Turner and the enioyment shared while picking blueberries, Larry Greenwood, representing the students in the Plumbing Department, presented Mr. Turner with a gift at the assembly. Mr. Turner spoke his brief words of advice and farewell to the stu- dents and faculty of the Trade School. Mr. Turner is the oldest living instructor, in teaching experience, ofthe Trade School. lt all began while he was making a plumbing installation in a home in Attleboro, Mass. The woman in the home was so impressed with his work and the way he cleaned up after the completion of the iob that she asked him if he had ever considered becoming a vocational teacher. She then gave him the address of the Division of Vocational Education. He applied for entrance into teacher training, was accepted and traveled foim Providence to Boston two nights a week to attend classes, never missing a session. In i926 he was appointed as instructor of plumbing at the newly organized Haverhill Trade School, a position he held for thirty-three and a half years, teaching plumbing and good citizen- ship and encouraging his boys to further their education. Such was the esteem of the faculty and students for Mr. Turner that he was tendered two testi, monial dinners, one by his fellow faculty members, and his many friends in the City and State. ln February his pupils, graduates and their wives, held a testimonial dinner at the Rendezvous Restaurant. lt was a demonstration of their devotion to a friend and a beloved teacher. To those who are left, Mr. Turner's quiet ways and untiring efforts to further the welfare of the school are now becoming apparent. We were all sorry to see him leave, however, we do know that today he is living the life of Riley and we hope that he and his family may enioy many happy years together. Mr. Garvey and Larry Greenwood wish Mr. Turner expresses his good- retiring Mr. Turner the best of health and bye wishes to the student body at our assembly. i 'gl- ' fb W i it gf The Christmas cheer efforts of our school heaped in one corner of the gym ready for delivery. Christmas Assembly Each year Mr. Margaretos takes over the decorations for our Christmas Assembly. The assembly hall is tastefully decorated with appropriate seasonal lights, tree and background. With the lights turned low you feel the spirit of the occasion as you enter the hall. A spirit of giving is the theme of this assembly. Our many honored guests, School Com- mitteemen, City Officials, State Dept. of Education representatives and our most honored guest, Maior Snow of the Salva- tion Army feel with us the pleasure that we, as a school, do our utmost to provide the many food stuffs required to make someone's Christmas Day a most festive occasion. lt is in this mood that we as a school start our Christmas Holidays. as 'Q in 'Er 'gl Mr. Bradford, Salvation Army Canned Goods Drive Chairman, presenting our gifts of cheer to Major Flora Snow of the Salvation Army for distribution among the needy of our city. it .HP x mg! .4 Vs- . I , ,, I if ' A ,gf vi - ' , ' ' -Qi ,- A71 ':, H ' L 1 ' A ' , ' . 1-, 2 -1, , A , -' 1 Rf-r' Auf' 1: 1 A ,. :A ,,,r , L - 'V- U ., .. I 'I .ifz - A f' . ne. I f , flu sl . sa- x. 1 4 rn I . . ' I 12 1 4 . I 1. 4 . ' 4',11 Z751f5':'.i..' Jflfi?- '.ff -:.i, A.- '.h?.' --2.591-:.'. ' -J.-. - n. 5'-7, -'::..A .-. .JJ-Q, .3,.,.-r .. J.-,f.,-. '. .'.,,. . 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',-'- 31451: xr-:.: .'.- 222,11 - 1- : :r 1 .'.--02,15 z'v.E-5.1,-.a---gy-2-gg. 1,3 ,- iff.-1 ' :.7'::g..3fJ-- 3. 1.1: 41:.'za-.-55:55-,5::g.f:5J-gY:g,.A.5,52--1::':.',:,1'g5.g,-1' ,g,fr.5j,-5-gg1,j,:5g ,,g3. -.-g,5,f5, gpg,-45.-an15-A-:,g.,g:,'jJ4,-3-,53.,ig,15 4,5-,gg 1' ' ' ' - 5- L .T --ff? 2-1'-if -2:1-.'.'. fi'J 141-.-:-ri-.'-'J .- '-.-'f'... -1- . :J-,pf-, 45.2-1'1 :'i'Z'. -, -'-'rf':fff::-: f 1-.':- ' .- fl -.3 ,. .-': :.- ,- ., -: .'... -, -.1-v -- '-,--- ,-'.:.q-.---pf Qg.',f-7.3--v 'bf---,-.-P ' , .--- fr . - . 1 A ,. -z -- . ,ja v ',f',.-:G r'.'f5,'-,.',-'.-7.,- - - ' ' , --'W ' .- M., ., . .3 , ' . -5 Il. -V .. 5.-.ling-1-, -s.-- -.,f -1.5: .'.-5. .I V-. ,L-,. :-,..,. Y A -.- 1. '1. -M' .-L 'xx' Jn .,-1. , ,',.,:v:,, -,., ..g ,qi-,,.i7,A4 ..,,.g'3-, -, , 4 h. V-U-.,..,: .- :., . , 1 - -- ... -a-..-. -..f:, .:.1.:,: f --.'.., fl.:-..,.., -':-J.. ' 7:3 ,l,.f4.A ,4,,.,,- Li- ..,.'g1g,.- .lfgg-y -, -Hug.-U ,GJ Q .- -...,v-,-.V-..v-5.-g.. ,I 4. -:,,, V -ng, ' S a Senior Class we look backward over our shoulders at the undergraduates who follow in our footsteps. We can barely remember that we were only as tall as the shortest Sophomore, only a few years ago. We leave behind us a goal for the Juniors, and Sophomores, a goal that taxed our varied abilities to the utmost. The standards of our individual trades must be maintained to perpetuate an efficient and highly skilled corps of tradesmen. We leave behind for the under-classmen a faculty of teachers that understand the needs of modern society, educationally, socially, and econom- ically. With a team like this to work with the students, we know they can't help but become assets to our school. Finally, we wish our under-classmates the best of luck and good health, and hope that the Haverhill Trade School is now a better school for our having been here. HAVERHILL TRADE SCHOGL Enter to Learn Haxerhxll, Mass Depart to Serve REPAIR - Front row, left tc right: Edgar W. Davis, Robert J. Damseiwicz, Philip W. Consentino, Instructor Mr. George A. Biron. Second row: Robert G. Tellier, William A. Graves, John J. Klose, Donald E. leveille, Edward W. Bakanoslny, Joseph W. Benedetti, John J. Kehoe, Ronald G. Blanchet. Third row: Joseph R. Payette, Richard E. Gordon, Wayne D Acox, Francis J. Muldowney, Paul A. Greaney, Stanley J. Fushpanski, Robert A. Jones, Jeffrey R. Cleary, David M. Coulombe AUTO REPAIR -- Front row, left to right: Donald J. Metthe, John R. Hollenbaclc, Richard J. Longlois, Instructor, Mr Anthony J. Cullinan. Second row. Robert J. Lucier, William Abbott, Robert L. Roy, Robert Wilson, louis W. Legoult Donald J. Howes, Eugene H. Jalbert. Third row: Richard Bell, Brion Rawding, Timothy Sorenson, William P. Lawrence. - Firs! row, left fo right: Roberi Samoise-Ne, David Rowe, Ronald Crepeau. lnsfrucfor William C Scanzani Second row Leo Homan, Thomas OHeorn, Chrisvophe-r Poqumfe, Lflwis Parham, Raymond Tovrisi Third row Walu-r Page, Novmon Reynolds, Rober! Webster, Nelson OBrien 107 i KN? 1- l 'L .r Qa-1 if Q W L 3 H From row, left Io righr Richard S Lasliuvwicz, Philip A Slurlm, William J Shimanxlii, Kennerh A Tuccolo, Robert Gulelua, Robevr L Caron, lnsrrucfor Mr Charles Kennedy Socond row Edward J Dando, Ronald P Thimof, Richard P. Boulay, Sigmund P Podlozny Sw-ve-n F Woldylci John W Mirabrro David J Hubs-rdcau, Roberr E Cesari Louis J Bonin Third row Daniel Gran' Bradford M Canni-y Daniel M Kissv Dennis Cv B '1-' ron Richard R Bell, Leonel O Dusombre, Robe.-rr P. Denoncourr BASIC ELECTRONICS Front row, lefr ro right: Richard Sands, Joseph W DiBiaso, William M. Donovan, Insvrucfor Mr Frank .l Show Svcand row Leonard R Brown, George W Spenc9r,An1hony N Maglio, Raymond Lemieux, Grover C Pillsbury, John K Raymond, Carl W Mills. Third raw: Roberr A Carrow, Maurice R, Norris, Charles Ras1auslcas,Gerold R Te-bo, David W. Wiley, Sranley R Krzys, Robert R. SY. Louis, Philip W Canney v I CARPENTRY - Front raw, left to right: Roger Fournier, Robert Camarato, Michael Amodio, Philip Blais, lnstructor Mr. Charles A. DiPietra. Second row- Edward Merrill, Ronald Caswell, Leland Page, Curtis Gracie, William Roberts, Davin Goudreault, Jeltrey Holmes, Robert Maslowski, William Arlequeouw Third row David Winfield, Brent Cronin, Richard Deleo, Charles Holt, Robert Deleo, Raymond DesRcches, David Grant, Peter LeRoy CARPENTRY - Front row, left to right: Vernon Cotton, Ronald Marcelais, Daniel Francis, Instructor Mr. Anthony J, Noon. Second row: Eugene Libby, James St. Onge, Raymond Archambaolt, Clement Wright, Charles Fairbrother, Raymond Adams, Raymond Fournier, Albert Cadorette, Joseph Comeau. Third row- Edward Brugnani, Roland Perreault, Norman Hosting, Kenneth Haynes, David Hoelzel, William Lewis, William Warchut, Gene Charron, - Front row, left to right: Fred Balmer, Barry W. Bracci, Paul Lawson, Robert Talarico, Instructor Mr. Albert A. Denio. Second row: Bruce E. Langlois, Joseph A. Rondeau, Willard R. Ryan, Daniel M. Lawrence, Paul J. Sampson, Charles F Vaitislcis, Charles W. Blaisdell, Daniel A Tuccolo, George M Lambert, Raymond C Whittier. Third row: Barry J. Raymond John J. Leahy, John J. Mikelo, Thomas A. Aham, David Gauthier, William Mitchell, John R. Savage, William Christopher - Front row, left to right' Gilbert A. Fitton, Richard Brown, Robert E, Brown, lnstructor Mr. Guy L. Raiti Second row: Albert Gulubiclsi, Kenneth Santarelli, Donald LaPointe, Ernest Nolin, Raymond D Crimmings, Parlrer K Paine. Third rowg Stanley J. Jesionowslmi, Robert A. Hotchkiss, James H Brown, Edward L. Clarlm, Norman L Rogers 7. IAACHINE SHOP Front row, left to right. James L. Mclntyre, Donald L, Poirier, Norman R. Merrick, Maurice T Cadorette, Instructor Mr. Oscar P. Nelson. Second row: Richard F Mallaglia, Robert E King, Bernard A. McDonald William Crooks, Francis Coffey, Charles Patuto, Leonard H Emery Third row. Paul N Dallaire, Richard C Norris Roland Cormier, Edward W Condon f Front row, left to right Herbert M Walker, Robert J Paradis, Daniel A McLean, Gene V Paul, William G Osborne, Donald W Marr, Richard E Dickey, Instructor Mr Libero Cappabiancc. Second row Daniel Stickncy, Lucien F LaPointe, Frank G Pelosi, Richard J Perrault, John P Palen, Richard R St Louis, Ralph C Simoncls, William C. Broyer Third row Harold Chase, Donald C. Perkins, William K Hurteau, Kenneth J. Grant, John F Clark, Philip G. Bonin, Neil Sawyer, Paul P Kenney, Joseph D. St.Onge. av.. M Q pAlNlTl'NlG AND DECORATING Fvonv row lelv to riglwv George M Dodcleores, Gregory A Distelono, Roland A A.-L ,g,- My E-rn-if F Vglgme Second row, Raymond A Mefvbe, Geroldj Field, Thomas F Maguire, Robert Y C- .e E iw C ,Sn Jr N-cl-clog L Heil, George C Offuvionni Third row Philip Buckley, Michael J Williams, Flon: . Fare' '1 lunws C Cwvs, Kenneth W Pevers, Pc1ulW Gouin PLU'.'5TlNJG Van' 'dw iwlv 'Q rignv Robin? Siney, George Peabody, lorry Kennedy, Insfruclor Mr. Leon Seymour if 1 ' -v 'wa Mizcli-dl Jcirw-s Vu! :Arw Vi Joss-plw Lisbon .lowes Flolwervy, Tlvornos Murphy, David Bouvier, Milton Tw:-' :, y Tr' 'cz 'Q-N Ben urn rw Ckup nsxi, Cliurles Anzoldi, Earl Noury, George Joslin, Richard E. Scrgeni, Joseph Giompo, Vrrzrf- Su t: :K PRINTING -- From row, left to right: Instructor Mr. Leonard R. Fisher, James Sherburne, Ronald Marino, lnstructor Chalmers V Allison. Second row: Robert Desmarais, Joseph Brown, Carl Vogel, Joseph Perkins, Thomas Hansen, Stephen Wysocki, Roger Blomquist, Wayne Nilsson, James l.eClair. Third row: Richard German, John Clemons, Francis Hopkins, Robert DeCeII+.-, Richard Phillips. PRINTING - Front row, left to right: Robert Marino, James Gilbert, Instuctor Mr. Norman L. Allison. Second row: Robert Handerson, James Akstin, Robert O'Hanley, John Micavich, Michael Holloran, Robert Woodside, Philip Sullivan. Third row: George Fitton, Ross Poley, Eugene Rogers, David Donovan, ilk! eg. 49eL X ., K From vow, ICH to Hgh? Albcrf Evil-r, 1056-ph Jixekof Jcmnw MrNuY', Q.:Vrxvf1 M:wc'X f- 4v u.'c' M' Dcmwl Ccxpozzoii Sk-cond vow Scxlvovoru Fc1z+o, Roy Buvnhom, Mwm-x Kw- Wdhmv D4Bwvu RUM v' P:mvvz11'g F-Umm! Cus'wvq RAJSSQU VVM-wh-v John THL-Os Thud row, Cav? Lmswczkzl Dlnvvm By P: uvzi E5..Ji'-' FZ..w L, .,,:. R.:w Smvk Tivorvcxs Young Fran! row HU to ugh? Roncmhi Offwqk Dnfwjff GUN, , Rgigw? CWA. Inav U M J .Nw P vfwov1:P Swcufv: -:aa Janus Hmm Clog: YQ-Q DQm1f1Kfm-ww R:'X::vJ PM'--A Hn , T' - . Rc gum TH 'd vox, Jgwus Huvmpu P. 'U PLNU-' :Jw Lwcw Ewg?,1:':f A .. Lum SM .v 15'vv ' U.. gzvx , L A '2 UPHOLSTERY Viv ' ' , ' ' - l NM'-ww Mcmmwwg Rczpvwond J Obvcwy Jcrrm-s S Clrrmif VM- In -'44 Jf'f,r N ' WU 4' px K1-Md S- 5-' ' W - Pm? : 1Tw3:. Vw'Wm-vw V Eskpl BvuCrA W MUIH-n Pun J ' .nv AV- vw W U '- ' , Hua H 7' ' . Danni! A C:,v'nO'fy DQ-nnrs N fu w', Ebvudgc Tf.,sO, 5'-fx ,'11 1A H. -' 1 :A ff . Fvon' ro.-., ldv to Mgr' Dona: '1 F- , V' N- 'L K ' ' D -'-:gmc Ins ur'9' M' Da-mf Own? Second ro.-. Gerald Hulk Thomas Muiwof- CM, - N- .- ' rf. 1 5 ':- ' Ge-'mu vw Romncl Lwwvbw' Exif-cud Borwrfunv Timrd row Paul Comm-H Kuw-'nw Issc: RU: N : F '- ' SWL' ' ,,,.-- i HISTORY - Front raw, left to right: Norman Rogers, William Broyer, Philip Cansentino, Ralph Simonds, John Raymond, Stanley Krzys, lnstuctor Mr. James Hawkins, Second row: William Osborne, Richard Plante, James Hansen, Grover Pillsbury, Daniel Sticlrney, Gene Paul, Richard St. Louis, Donald Perlrins Third row: Frank Pelosi, Anthony Maglio Gerald Tebo, David Huberdeau, David Wiley, Charles Rastauslras, Donald Kramer, Stephen Smith. f Front row, left to right: Carl Vogel, Robert Dosrnarais, Milton Twontbly Srrbggqtgm D,r,f,.6Unc, Robert Shaft, Instructor Mr Ghernot Knox. Second row Thomas Mcilncxrov-, Charlr,-s Nr-wton Stephen Wysoclri Paul Comm-ll, Francis Hopkins, Wayne Nilsson, Benlamin Chapinslri Third row Donald Yemma, Richard Phillips, Richard Gr-:man John Clemons, James Valenti, Joseph Lisbon, Joseph Brown. U. Fran' row, lefr vo rrghl Eugene Libby, Alberf Cu vvum -r, Ge-orgv Jushn, Richard Sargenv, Jams-x MacLeod Sc-cond row Duvrd Hoelzel, Reber! Sine-y, Frederrck Bakr-' Rogvr Blomqursr, Joseph Pvrkrns, Raymond Archambaulr, Larry Kennedy, lnsfrucfar Mr. Donald J. McCaffrey TV'-'cl row Norman Hasring, Raymond Fournier, Reber' DVCUHQ, Jann-5 Flaherty, Reber? Simonds, Alberr Cadorerle, Rrcharcl Brown Robe-rf Lamberr, Charles Farrbrorher K+.-nnwh S crrr varellr Fourvh row Vernon Canon, Wrllrarn Lewas, David Bouvser Robe.-rr Brown, James Sherburne, Ronald Marmo. Thomas Hansen, Richard Germain 117 G, V. RELATED Front row, left to right: Ronald J. DArcangelo, Kenneth J. Descoteaux, Douglas S. Picard, Carl J Giolito, Russel' E Carter, Conrad P Bourgelos, Instructor Mr. William P. Boland, Jr. Second row: Peter A. Sullivan, James P Gray, John J linehan, Alan A Fletcher, Anthony Sycltevslty, Charles H Staples, Gary L. David, Raymond S Post, James A Smith, Richard A Mugovero, Michael P. Brindle. Third row: George L Durocher, Alfred DiSalvo, Daniel A DeRoche, John P Shadliclm, Alan LeGacy, William L. Bonnell, William E Britton, Row ' W. Viens G. V. MACHINE - Front row, left to right Roger DeBlois, Charles Sayers, FrcrnlrGruber,Gurc1ldFrcrsr-r los:-r DeFeo, Instructor Mr. Walter S. Bradford, Second row Claude Malo, Walter Weeks, Paul Boyd Janus Wrllr-tw, PPM Wendell, David Bellerose, Carl Blomquist, Third row Robert Christian, William Cadorutte, Paul Castonguay, Andrv. Gonios, Juan Rodriguez, Richard Couture, Frank DeRenzo, Richard Sinotte. if V4 G, V, Front row, left Vo vighv Richard Kelli-y,W.IIion1 Mcmosh, Sn-phi-vw Dunn DofidHuv1w, Irvvrucvov M' Nowvmvv Campana SL-cond vow Alb:-rf Valliwr-, Walter Clemon . John Lambeii, David Palrmrivizh, Thomas Cunwnghom JQl'I1VrlHciw, Priul Govlfm-ou, Thi-oclow Swvc1lr,Albt'vVLohayL- Third row Fvancis Walker, Norman Fi-Iki-r Richcvd Cowl-gr, Bradlr-y Sa .-.' yur, William l.enm'hcm, Theodore Popodokes, William Leaihevs, William LaPorve G. V From row, left fo right Richard E Couchon, Qaymond E Mozzoglia, John W DuMa'-5 Ins uc'o' M' John Fivzpcvriclr Svcond row Francis H, Ward, John A. Dusombre, Ronald Bernoby, No-mon Vedvani, Ar'hu' W Lazazzc-io Williom A Filer, Ke-nnevh R Domin, Robert Cebulc, Andrew C Harwood Third vow Bcvvy K Ri-ynolds Robcrf A Don-els Thomas Smws, Richard J. Rousseau, Nicholas L Leonordis, George Gloncy, L:1 y Sounders Rfchwd Hogg 'FO' G. V. H From row, lefv vo right. John A Gregolre, Brion Nllsson, Alfred Pcxllcmo, lnsvruqror Mr Dcvld Mcrgcrevos Second row Poul Bellovcnce, Kenh Fredrwcson, Robert Grodzlqkl, Kpnnelh Fuller, Etxrl Murvln, Arm-rico Collefo, Dowd Cllfford, Ruchord Gosselin. Thurd row Paul Francis, Edward Hammer, Paul Anderson, Allan Colson, Rlchord Arnold Angelo Fczio, Charles Kopelo, Louis Gollcnf. G. Fwgvw' row 35 rm Pmszlro Svconrl row ROi,.r1Cuucl1Qrr C, Goozllrwg, Mlclvuf-l Cczvlnr Tlmrrl O gl Mu S---on-v Cworgv Lv bull LQ-slw Prrvws lnslrucfor Mr Mltlvcn-l only-11 Jfmu l?,fr'm'rl lr . ng Jolm :Von rvclnf Vv'oOCl'ow Pwcw'- L-,Dcnm1lYf'o,Vmn-nv lov- Ruvmoml Ruruorrf Dcwul W.rv!L-r, Joirn Roy, Allrml Bourwn, Rohr-rl Sclncxvom ,.,,.-- G, V, RELATED First row, left to right Arthur Bergman, Timothy Ouellette, Robert Whitehouse, lnstrurtor Mr Richard P Pi-losi SL-cond row Leonard St Onge, David fAOlUlCUSlll, Raymond Collette, William Colby, Russell Lattime, Joseph Biorlgptt, Gvrald Wh:-elf-r, Roger Langlais, Raymond McKenzie, Thomas Weeks, John Moore Third raw Robert Colm, Curtis Fitzwatcr, Gr-fold Moran, Robert Legure, John Legore, Don-el Roy, Bruce Picard, John Curtin. 121 ' ' 2? . N 4 . , v A ,, , . 4, va, L. ,ar , in , I K 'L .' :QL A L' X ' , 'fe' ' ' X I - ,M iw 'WY ' X 4 , JT if 5' h x aw rU7I f: '.h-if r .JV '35 W i it . . 2 .2 r i ACH year the Haverhill High School puts forward, to mc-1.-t ul competition, a football squad of which we are very proud. lt is only natural that about one third of the squad is made up of Trade School boys Our Trade School s well represented on the teams of track, basketball, baseball and cross country. The many brown and gold varsity sweaters around the school are worn with pride and distinction. We know it is a wonderful idea that the Trade School and High School ioin forces to produce the athletic teams of which our city fathers may be proud. We also think the High School girls are wonderful. The fine cooperation between the High School and Trade School bays and their team, and coaches shows that our city and teenagers cannot be classified with those communi- ties where the youth problem causes so much concern. We would like to thank all the High School people who are concerned with our stalwart athletes for their fine coaching and moral building that makes our teams respected in other com- munities. We would also like to thank our Superintendent of Schools, School Committee and our High School Principal for giving us an opportunity to participate in Haverhill High School Athletics. H.-XYERHILL TR.-XIDE SCHOOL 'UP' Enter to Learn Juv 'lv Depart to Serve fi 'N fl ixcrhill N11 -tai 51,4- QI' Our team pushes one up and Trade School Basketball Each fall Mr. McDonnell calls for recruits for a basketball squad. Within a few weeks a varsity and a J. V. unit have been formed. Then team work-drill work and plays are taught to round off a well balanced team. We lost as many games as we won. We are developing stronger teams with the passing years and a future class can look forward to a championship in our Vocational School League. Front row, left to right: Coach John W. McDonnell Capt. Ray Metthe, Maurice Cadorette. Back row: Ronald Marino, George Ottavianni, Lawrence Mooers, Paul Sampson, Irving Currier, Thomas i if Murphy. 'is ' x 6901 f A l54l' E l I J gtlllll P 5 H Y S Varsity Schedule 1959 - 1960 Season Pentucket 12-11-59 Lowell 12-15-59 Lynn 1-5-60 Malden 1-7-60 Newton 1-12-60 Lowell 1-18-60 Somerville 1-21-60 Pentuclret 1-26-60 Lynn 1-29-60 Everett 2-2-60 Newton 2-5-60 Somerville 2-9-60 Everett 2-16-60 Malden 2-18-60 Varsity Record - Won 7, Lost 7. Away games Front row, left to right: Thomas Aham, Alan Conte, Bernard McDonald, Paul Dallaire. Back row: Lionel Dichard, Ronald Fantini, Coach John McDonnell. Robert DeFeo, Peter Patterson. P' 'UIUC Mr. Ryan looks over the plays of last w e e k for strengths and weaknesses. if i959 Varsity Football Schedule Beverly 9-26-59 Malden 10-3-59 20 Lynn Classical lO-10459 50 Waltham lO-I7-59 28 Lowell 10-25-59 I2 Salem ll-1-59 6 Medford ll-7-59 20 Lawrence ll-15-59 39 Manchester ll-26,59 'I2 Varsity record - Won 6, Lon I, Tied 2 Away games H.H.S. Oppo 6 Our football team in o had dle, just before they explode into action, , ,....4 Haverhill High School cheer- leaders in ac- tion. No wonder we won many of our games, Our High School Bond serenodes during the holf. They do this very well. i P 'N 4 4 ' tg , 'sv Y A L 1 ' Q -.mv 1 X . ' J A V . K A Y' 1 ,Y I - ,V 1 i W , an ,P+-.Nl wg - - . ., V' -ui ' ' , .. 4- x A 6 I , QKRXJ . ,, ggi I' ' - . . , if Q L, V ' ,Q V . .1116 t I ' .. . My I 'f ' 1 it i Q ' -Q 1-- fc., W- J.. KV , W ,.:., v , .,:gf': ',- N f i q-in M , K' 2 5 - W' i e ig -Q . . f 1, D i 4 ing r i . N I in 7? if Ma, my-:lag ,p my 'J ,. N' ' , x f L 'Q' 'f F e. ' 'H-W 1 ' 1 , T -.. . ' ,iff 'K -.. ' Q v . I, ' 'W ' ' 1 Q ' fe ' '- f .fi lx ' 1 e K V , ' 1 KNEW: E, This was o close one. Close ones don't count. Four hundred pounds of stop- ping power in action. r 1 ' 4 N' XXQ- ' V -, 'F Sit:-. J 9:6 . 'wi '- P ff-f,,..v,, s, 'L . , ,.-v,'PI'.' 7' DD- Q , .,.-i.,.M..,, -,- i .gigs .sn - ,. .. , -v K ..,,,,, .-. .' 5 I Baseball Mr. Andrus and Mr. Campana discuss the playing field. Ha so S Q Warming up. Fast ball on its way. ' I , M-'W ' . - - si-h.'r.Q iw'-:fi .W ' iff. - ff '- +I ,z A The end result of a triple. Laying down a bunt - he made it. 2 Q. wi ' 3 . -3 . I L' EA 1. -3,4 , ks V +- , J A 0 .,. , ,P .x. , ' Lv' ',J, iw! r, .- ,. ,xl The big push is on, You have to be rugged for this kind of work. Mr. White checks his boys to be sure that none were lost - cross country. 'Q S I X, 4 Q-Av. - . , ,W ,-Y. r.'-il ir' ' ffl-f - ff elim- -. .- - 4' . ' 1 , ff! iff?Q5j 'fsgwigjz'-f , .4 A. ,jx M ff.. 3 ii.ng:.,, X ..,, ,, .. , ,,,. Y, ' - , ' 9-if., ., -1 .fa fn.. -, '-I' ' ,nw , M, . 7..,..: ,M .....i - Q Q 1-q-fy ,I .Y ' -51.51 ., my-,120 ., ll' 4 I , y., . J .' 2. 'ps' if . G.. A 45.4 - - -, s ,,..-if Li.: . 1 . 4 x , ,f , M140 ,, A '- '7 . ' 'if ,.' -.fr ff , ,ani '- --'ss' . .. ii-fe: . , , . 4.1 ' v Mr, Kiley will tape the su' preme effort - looks like o good jump. A hop, c skip and the shot is ciwoy f cl long way. 9- J! r 5, .Lv Luan Class Will Class Prophecy E UR Class Will this year, we hope, will effect a smile in the years to come. Yet-, beneath the surface lies a strong tide that should influence those educators who will have the future of our Trade School to mold. lt is our wish that our Class Will, will be- come a reality as soon as dreams come true. We further hope the best of everything for our teachers and the rest of our Trade School Personnel. As the years roll by some of us will re-read our Class Prophecy and find that the truth was revealed in the year of 1960. What was considered as fantasy a few years ago, today is the dream and plan of our future. The skies no longer represent infinity but rather measurable space. Our generation, this class of l960, will probe into space answering the queries of the ages. -.1 . 1 55 HAVERHILL TRADE SCHOOL Enter to Learn Depart to Serve K. H nerhxll Mass , , . ,. .,.. ..., . .... , I , , I ,,., . , , ,. . V l vm, ,... . F . ..-, I.Q3.11:5ai55Ql.?:'Zf. f'.1'f' . ,21.,is.. .Z ..-' i. . .'.? 3'5':2: 1'51 t1'5 ' i'fr3iH ': -- f -i iiii' - 5 511: ' , V ' . 1 Q. .A.. M Class Will . . . H We, the class of l95O ofthe Haverhill Trade School, City of Haverhill, Essex County and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and considering the uncertainty of our times, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament We will to Mr. Garvey ever increasing health and happiness in the future, To Mr. Taber a scooter with which to run his ever increasing errands, To Mr. C. Allison success in the Boy Scout work. To Mr. N. Allison a set of golf clubs with a driver to guarantee him a hole in one. To Mr. Biron an all expense paid trip to Florida on school time. To Mr. Boland a softball championship team. To Mr. Bradford a couch next to his desk on which to rest. To Mr. Campana a 365 day a year hunting season so he wont hunt out of season. To Mr. Capozzoli a mobile snack bar to tow when he attends the drivevin movies. To Mr. Cappabianca an automatic calory counter. To Mr. Cullinan an all expense paid trip to Africa, To Mr. Denio a longer vacation so he may spend more time at his summer home. To Mr. DiPietro a lomm moving picture projector, camera, and film to record his travels. 'vlr Fisher a longer day for his many activities Fitzpatrick a blonde secretary to mimeograph all his English papers Gleed a 300 bowling game Grant a Mercedes Benz to pull a 40 foot yacht to Maine every summer Hawkins a flintlock and coonskin cap and lots of luck Kennedy a l96O station wagon Knox an all electronically operated Junior English class McCaffrey a barbers chair for his ofhce McDonnell a basketball team that will enter the Tech Tourney Margaretos a waitress to serve him food whenever he is hunary Nelson a box of bait guaranteed to catch any fish at Cape Cod Noon a private lake for his Noontide Pasko continued success in being a bachelor Pelosi a shoe store all his own Peltonovich a better Rambler Raiti a freshman class that knows algebra Scanzani a full school week so the auto repair seniors can work on his car Seymour a thick skin and success in the plumbing department Shore a full class week with no gym periods or assemblies Turner a long nappy and healthy retirement Valente a catalog with cut rate prices with his name on it Miss Cheemolikas a third set of accounting books to help balance the first two Miss Prince a bus ticket dispensing machine Miss Richardson a place in the Trade School office Mr Diloglio land on route 495 Mr Clancy cold preventive pills Mr Jardine a trip to Nova Scotia Mr Kelleher books on philosophy Mr Reardon a bigger lunch room Mrs Carter ear plugs Mrs Cahill a sandwich making machine fsxswwwefs Toi . . To Mr. ' ' ' ' ' . To Mr. ' , To Mr. - ' , To Mr. ' ' ' . To Mr, ' . To Mr. ' ' A . To Mr. ' ' ' . To Mr. ' A . To Mr. ' ' ' V . To Mr. ' . To Mr. ' ' ' X' To Mr. ' ' ' . To Mr, ' ' . To Mr. ' , To Mr. ' ' . To Mr. ' ' ' ' . To Mr. ' ' ' ' . To Mr. ' ' ' . To Mr. , ' ' . To Mr. ' - ' ' ' ' . To ' D ' ' ' . To ' ' ' ' ' ' . To ' ' ' . To . ' ' . To . ' ' . To . ' ' ' . To . ' . To . ' . To . . To . ' ' ' ' . . s sss ,, . .. a s Class Prophecy PART I The year ns l98O and we are here at Cape Canav eral Floruda preparnng to blast ot? for the planet Mars where we are to establush a base on thus mote place Thus expedutuon ns snmnlar to that of the Antarctnc exploratuon that we read about whsle X In school back an the year 1960 The electrucal curcutts for thus rocket were wnred by three electrncnans Danlel Lawrence Wnllnam Mnt J chell and Norman Rogers The reason the planet Mars was pncked was be XJ cause the our on the planet as good enough to breathe wsthout a space sunt The expedmon would set up a base Here would lnve a number of men all year round to make studues of the planet and record them Our rocket ship was to be made of a new knnd of metal that resembled sheet metal but IS much more durable A group of sheet metal workers were put an charge of thus port of the protect the constructnon of the rocket wnth new alloyed metal In charge of thus part ofthe operatuon are Wulllam DlBurro James Hansen and Robert lannalfo There were eught other sheet metal men assugned to thus prolect four to desagn lnght weight equnpment and the other four to bulld t It was hnally decnded to put James Kerr mer In charge of desugn Richard Plante Steven Smuth Clayton Shaw and Robert Sturk were as fm X sngned to bunld the equipment The plumbing aboard the shup was Installed by Edward Cormner James Flaherty James Macleod Richard Sargent and Robert Snney The woodwork that had to be done was guven to four men Norman Hastmg Eugene Lubby Leland Page and Robert Talbot The weldung of the rocket was the responsubnlnty of Albert Currner Robert Lambert and John Whalen A large number of compact our propelled cars had to be buult Thus required work of the best auto repanr mechanics an the busnness Selected for thus work were Robert Dlnges Ervun Hull Clnfton Judson Lewns Parham Robert Samonsette Chrlstopher Paquette Raymond X i Torrnst Robert Damsenwucz and Donald Wezesa The tnme has now come to blast off and there us a great deal of excutement as the rocket lnfts up off the launching Dad and unto the mght sky The launchung as a success and the .f 'x communucatnon wuth the shup us the responsubuluty of Robert 3' P Gulezua Davud Huberdeau Raymond Lemueux Grover Pnllsbury and Bradford Canney 133 o 0 o 'D Q I I ' ' re- ! -.A. ll I D ' . X C1 , , c j . T ' A . - . . J . . ' X I . ' l : 5 ', -- A , 11 . - . f . , 'll l l' D r ' f George Kershaw, Bill Kokaras and Donald Kra- . ' ' G . . . K ' . I l x ' ' . . . - A Q I 4 . , 1 , l PART ll We have reached our destanataon and there as an argument whether the bualdangs should be made of wood or metal Davad Wanfleld wall be the bualder wath the aad of Paul Kapela and Vernon Cotton Wood was finally decaded upon because at was easy to handle that as they could change the shape ofthe huts af needed ij The sheet metal men headed by Rachard Bou cher James Gouan Salvatore Fazao and Den nas Bly wall have to Install the heatang systems for all the houses Forced warm aar was selected as the type of heatang because the aar may be flltered The only problem now was they could not brana completed duct work wath them because of lamated space so a sheet metal shop as goang to have to be bualt before the houses can be heated Wallaam Roberts Davad Hoelzel and Raymond Archambault were put an charge of bualdang the sheet metal shop Transportation as provaded by the aar propel led cars whach had to be assembled after they arraved Some of our auto repaar gradu tes were an charge of thas prolect They are Anthony Sabula Frederack Hands Phalap Consentano and Edgar Davas The weld ang for the cars was done by Leonard Strangman Robert Samonds and Rachard Germaan A few months later we Gnd the varaous bualdanas are completed and they are now startang to erect the houses for the men who are plannang to stay the rest of the year Laurence Greenwood Larry Kennedy George Justan Davad Bouvaer and John Comeau had the task of an stallang the plumbang facalataes for the base The furnashangs were made of sheet metal and wood Thas prolect was the combaned eflort of both the sheet metal and carpentay crews Raymond Bly of sheet metal and Wallaam Lewas of carpentry worked out the desagns Albert Cadorette Charles Faarbrother Ray mond Fournaer Roy Burnham Rachard Cushang and Ralph Deveau bualt them All upholsterang that had to be done was gaven to Leslae Halls Rachard Mack Rach ard Paerce and Rachard Turla Meanwhale there as a great electronacs bualdang beang erected lts bualders were none other than some of the best an the A an thas faeld They are Charles Rastauskas John Raymond Gerald Tebo Stanley ys and Danael Kassel Thenr aob was to establash a radar system whach would notafy 134 f r f , ' Q - 1 - 1 I . wx us- 1 G . . . A . I . . I -- Sp , ' fr - - , k . X ,X - xx - . a 1 1 l r xx 1 ' . 1 , r , j I a Tl I ' . . D I I l X K . U.S. .' ' ' . , , , Krz . . 1 . . . . . 5 them ot any approchrng oblects Other electronrcs men are nn charge ,257 of the egutpment aboard the shlp Thus 'ob was Important because rt could mean the drqerence between lute and death The men who arc responsrble for equrprnent are Edward Dando Leonel Dusombre Anthony Marglro and Dovtd Wllz y Probab y the 111051 tcchnrcal rob was to be done by the electrucuans Thr y had no wats r power to provlde electrucuty for the base A solar f f g ng w s eft o Q s R cha d Brown Robcrt Brown an u Blarsdell The task of runnln rf var ous ta at ons was the rob o' Paul Sam son Kenneth Sa tarell an we Tucqolo W rrng tn the houses was lett o some very pabf hen Fedr r ck Bak Francls Cerasuo o Raymon Crtrnnwngs James Doughty and Joseph LaRufTa The parts Q Y tor tl TS machrnery were burlt by some good frlends of ours mach nrsts Wrllram Broyer Maurrce Cadorette George Fran cos Raymond O sgnleaf and Norman LaBatte The team that was put n charge of malntenance was headed by John Carroll Robert Martel' Norman Merrlck Wrlllam Osborne and John Palen We should also consrder thf wonderful 'ob the machrnlsts back on earth d d an the plannlng and layout ofthe dxf ferent ptecf s of machrnery whnch had to be operated under space condrtrons Thus achreve m nt was cre :ted to Oc ne Paul Frank Pelosr Donal r uns Ralph Strnonds and Da l -1 parntr ames Curt s Of Jr ' c n James Hu ley who we knowledge of the trade ecnalty parnters w Vf u f UI dungs where the ne c s Thetrarm wasto make-the space c be These specual I g ore Robert Drlscoll P u Oou w nr, P Gr Qnneth Peters and Emerson Olson A The group that were packed to remaun rn space were prrnters James Sherburne Robert Curtus Thomas Han sen Ronald Marlno Joseph Perkuns and Roger Blom qurst The rcason the prrnters were pncked to stay ,LQEL behrnd was to prrnt a large volume of the rntormatuon ,ill-' whrcn was to be collected and d strrbuted nmrnedrately nj' when we arrrved back on earth fl .I ! A Up to thls trme our space men have not returned to rth and as you mrght say are strll up rn t e a this , ' , , 4 s s , g t . I 1 l l Y K mvf. l ' 1 A , N ' ' I A I . , . I A y gf-nwator NNCISlOlH C1f rlC1lN'fJ and bunlt Th? d est rn a lx t l llllf'U top t'lt'CfrlCn1n l r , ' Cl B ll - ' I Q Nl 's to the r r, as t p I n r d DG' l fl I ' I ' ? ca ff r r ra fr er, l , X d A J n J ' . 1 , . . -. 'E '- , . - , , V . V , r -'f , rf - . 1 1 U I r lr I I ? ' x r ' ' Y 9 ? , 2 d q, Pe k' , , we St 5' rw-y rv 5 'Y' ' - Wf'athf-r prooflng was rn charm- C4 1: ar-c a T1'OuO ol , Ms, J 1 I 'K fit' O?:1.f1'X N O Us Hell a d r , Hr- K. ckfwd bvzfzuvfw ot 'tm ' vos' , RQ? I I . V. . . , If Vs Sp - ff - p t rrr 1' 1':' 1' :lr-ca'C1 'c: th - ' b 'l ' r In are sctwau wt 'Q tay rv ve-ar ' ' ,, 1 2.-.4-' ers tw- as 'auch fr' 'tome as pass' l A - 'st , , a l rr Tha' ' -'l ggu H- K I I T l I I ' I . V f . . . LJ: q l ' I I l 'X ea l l H l RT, lfll. '.24!a. t4f'P'?f5 'ff f- . f' ' L f 11' -. 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