Haverhill Trade School - Tradesman Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1962 volume:
“
N X FN xx X 'bien Wbn Math SI mare Matin, Hu Qfstatt' jamfh Franfvbh f 706 a'1'eo' 1790 Jvwwwffh The Tradesmcm I962 Printed by THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the Haverhili Trade School Photography by 1McKEEN STUDIOS HoverhiII, Massachusetts HAVERHILL GAZETTE AND HAVERHILL JOURNAL v PAINT r-cami SHO 'NG 8- Dfcormrwc x, NX plqifg OSF lk V We do A 45 5 46 l U' 1- 'Fx 'E 'Q5 55335 ala-untill UD -4 Z g -4 5 , R , ll' 9 Z O e :xml 1962 Enter to Learn Depart to Serve The Haverhill Trade School was organized in 1926 with thirty-two students and two instructors, with courses in Plumbing and Sheet Metal. The school was first located in the Whittier Building at 87 Winter Street, with two shops located on the second fioor. The next year the enrollment was further increased by the addition of thirty-two more students with two instructors teaching Automotive Repair and Printing. The Auto Repair shop was located on the first fioor and the Printing department was located on the third fioor. A second class of Automotive Repair was organized in 1928. In September 1935 a new vocational division known as the General Vocational department was formed with the specific aim of giving instruction in Household Mechanics, Woodworking, Electrical and Machine Shop practice to pupils of the age of high school freshmen. This school was located in the old Chestnut Street School which has since been razed. ln one year's time the pupils in this division were instructed in each of the four trades previously named as well as being given instruc- tion every other week in English, civics, elementary science, shop mathematics, mechanical draw- ing and physical hygiene. The replacement for Trade School graduates were taken from this group, and the remaining pupils returned to high school as sophomores. In 1936 a Unit Trade Department in Electricity was started and 'in January 1938 another group of pupils ioined the Sheet Metal course of instruction. In T938 a placement service was organized for the graduates and the school leavers. Main Building and Spofford Annex In September 1939 a Unit Trade Machine Shop course was organized and another class of pupils was added to this department in 1941. This department was located in the old Chestnut Street School building. In 1943 a Unit Trade Welding course was organized as a unit to train those young men interested in Welding as a career, and to afford some Welding experience for the seniors in the mechanical trades. In 1944 another class was added to the Electrical department. In 1945 two additional classes were added to the Automotive Repair classes to meet the terrific demand for Auto Mechanics. In 1945 a Unit Trade Carpentry department was organized and another class of pupils was added to this department in 1949. In 1946 another class of Printing was added and another shop instructor was added to this department in 1955. In 1946 a Unit Trade Upholstery department was organized and another class was then added to this department in 1950. ln 1952 a Guidance, Testing and Remedial Reading department was organized. In 1952 a Unit Trade Painting and Decorat- ing department was organized. Hamel Building ln 1952 a Unit Trade Basic Electronics de- partment was organized. Another class was added in 1953. One class in Electricity was dropped and the instructor was assigned to the Radio related group. In 1956 another class and an additional instructor were added to the Electrical Department. The early days of Vocational Education in Haverhill limited the number of pupils who could take advantage of this type of training to less than 150. The Unit Trade Automotive Repair, Sheet Metal, Plumbing, Printing and General Vocational woodworking shops were located in the Whittier Build- ing. The General Vocational Machine Shop, Electrical, and Household Machanics shops were located at the old Chestnut Street School and the academic classes were in the high school annex. It was a certainty that Vocational Education had taken hold in Haverhill and a long waiting list grew longer by the years. The Arnold Building located at 18-24 Wingate Street was taken by the City and work was started in reconditioning and decoratingit.This workwas completed in1942 and the Trade School departments started to move in, beginning with the Machine Shop. All depart- ments with the exception of Automotive Repair were now in one area. A new garage was built in a lot adjoining the Arnold Building and the Automotive Repair department moved in during 1952. An All-Purpose room was built over the garage and now for the first time we have an adequate assembly room, physical education quarters and a good kitchen and lunch room. All of our de- partments are now located in the Main Building, the building purchased from the Hamel Realty Company, and the new garage. The future indicates that there will be a greater demand for skilled workers. We have barely scratched the surface of Electronics, and Automation will call for more skilled workers. The future for Vocational Education never looked brighter. CARL E. HERRICK Senior Supervisor, Division of Vocational Education Born July 20, 1890-Passed Away January I, 1962 WHEN I SAIL AWAY NEW Sometime at eve when the tide is low, I shall slip my mooring and sail away, With no response to the friendly hail of kindred craft in the busy bay. In the silent hush of the twilight pale When the night stoops down to embrace the day And the voices call o'er the water flow- Sometime at evening when the tide is low I shall slip my mooring and sail away. Through the purple shadows that darkly trail O'er the ebbing tide of the unknown sea I shall fade me away, with a dip of a sail And ripple of waters to tell the tale Of a lonely Voyager sailing away To Mystic Isles where at anchor lay The crafts of those who have sailed before O'er the unknown Sea to the Unknown Shore. A few who have watched me sail away Will miss my craft from the busy bay, Some friendly barks that were anchored near Some loving hearts that my soul held dear In silent sorrow shall drop a tear. But I shall have peacefully furled my sail In moorings sheltered from storm or gale And greeted friends who have sailed before O'er the Unknown Sea to the Well Known Shore. dwg, f my I -1'-afilieff www - V We f K 'WX 9 sscglg' ,We It wel . 1 GEORGE A. BIRON Related Instructor Auto Repair Born June 6, 1900-Passed Away February CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and the evening star, And one clear call for mel And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the bound Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that tl-ne darkl And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark, For though from out our bourne of Time an The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. 'Sze 1 New 5 .ff :i:eV::.r1i1?Ei,1'?f51, ,.?if2 5f'g!:' ..'1 'iff ' I W' NI ref T fr .,,, - ,,,,, , .. 2 'Wi :..,.. I I ,,,. , , I4, T962 less deep d Place Tennyson Tribute MR. ALBERT E, DUGDALE Mr. Dugdale, the sponsor of Vocational Education in Haverhill, Massachusetts, was a member of the first plumbing class to graduate from Wentworth Institute in Boston, where he learned the value of subiects related to a trade. ln 1925 he approached Mr. Albert L. Barbour, then Superintendent of Schools in Haverhill, re- garding the organizing ofa Vocational or Trade School in Haverhill. Mr. Barbour appointed him chairman of a group of local businessmen to conduct Cl survey of the needs for such a school. The committee presented Mr. Barbour with a report 'favoring the establishment of a trade school. Following conferences with officials of the Department of Education, Division of Vocational Edu- cation ofthe Commonwealth, Mr. Barbour recommended the organization of the Haverhill Trade School to the school committee who acted favorably upon the recommendation. It was decided to open the school with two departments, Plumbing and Sheet Metal. These two departments were organized in 1926 and since then the school has grown to include eleven trades and a general vocational department. Mr. Dugdale has served on the Haverhill Trade School Advisory Board each year since 1926, is a regular attendant at meetings, and has never lost his interest in vocational education and has com- manded the respect ofthe entire student body and school personnel. We, the class of 1962, desire to show our appreciation for the devotion, assistance, loyalty and interest he has displayed over the years by dedicating this page in our year book as a tribute to Mr. Albert E. Dugdale. Table of Contents In Memoriam . A Tribute . Dedication . Administration . Supervisors . . . Office Personnel . Custodians .... Lunchroorn Personnel . Senior Class Officers . Seniors ...... Faculty ....... Scenes Around the School . Christmas Assembly . . Valentine Dance . . . A Typical Open House . . Yearbook Production . . Class Pictures . . Sports . Class Will . . Class Prophecy. . Dedication MR. ANTHONY J. NOON This Tradesman of the Class of 1962 ns Dedicated to MR ANTHONY J NOON Our genlal related mstructor In the Carpentry Department whose ine cooperation and dedlcatlon to his work have won our hlghest esteem we sincerely dedicate this book Mr Noon IS a graduate of Fitchburg State Teachers College He served In the Army Quarter master Corps and was stationed overseas In Panama Scotland and England . . . , . , . STANLEY W. WRIGHT WALTER J. MARKHAM Superintendent of Schools Director of Vocational Education, B.A., M.Ed. University of New Commonwealth of Massachusetts Hampshire A.B., M.A. Boston College LLOYD M. CREIGHTON Haverhill High School Principal W A.B. John Marshall College, West Virginia M.Ed. Boston University ,eq- School Committee Seated, left to right: Mr. Robert Kiley, Dr. Albert Consentino, Honorable Joseph Willett, Mayor, Mrs. John Poszko, Mr. Stanley W. Wright, Superintendent. Standing: Dr. Paul Nettle, Mr. Edward S. Morrow, Mr. Manuel M. Epstein and Mr. Edward W. Kimball. 12 13a ,- Q as-s THOMAS F. GARVEY SHERMAN E. TABER Director of Haverhill Trade School Assistant and Placement Director B.S. Boston University, M,A. Fitch- burg State Teachers' College fe Qwli We- m si W '55 We J g .Q K at ... fix. 4. . K ' S . - 6,0 is H J ii I, 'Y a 5 Advisory Board Seated, left to right: Messrs. Frederick Teed, Sheadrick Jackson, William P. Boland, Sr., Arthur Kochakian, Thomas F. Garvey, Raymond O'Shea and William Sullivan. Standing: Messrs. James P. Collins, Clar- ence E. Gendron, Paul R. Wandrey, William L. Wrenn, Sidney W. Lafey, Donald B. Boyd, Richard L. Walsh, John Borisko, Joseph Ross, Richard A. Breault, Eugene K. Shaw and Walter W. Wilson, Jr. Absent when picture was taken: Messrs. Robert Y. Pigeon, Stewart F. Prue, Albert E. Dugdale, Thomas H. Boland, Andrew J. Gorslxi, Edward W. Moye, Dominic Di- Pietro, Joseph S. Ruralc, Abraham Wein- berg and Sherman E. Taber. iii get .3-Q... , CMM THOMAS J. CORRIGAN Director of Vocational Guidance and Research B.S. Ed. Gorham State Teachers, M.A. Columbia FRANCIS F. GROSE Supervisor of Art B.S. Massachusetts School of Art :Hx-f'vf' Et v 7' X, 'ii 5 'P i ii ' f ' .VV,V . ,L mx ,.-, . E Hgi,Q?ik. '--. .'--. 1 S '1'G- . A SARKIS KURKJIAN Director of Music B. Music, M.A. Boston University MRS. SELMA PERKINS Director of Music B.S. in Music, Lowell State Teachers' College, Ed.M. Boston University ORREN B. MCKNIGHT Director of Health and Phys. Ed. B. Phys. Ed., Springfield College MRS. DUNCAN MacLEAN Hearing and Speech Therapist B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. and Edm. Boston University 14 MISS ROSE CHEEMPLIKAS PAULINE DOBROWOLSKI Secretary Clerk-Stenogrcxpher MRS. PENELOPE S. GOULD MRS. GERTRUDE HOULD Clerk-Typist Clerk-Typist MR. GEORGE CLANCY MR. RAYMOND DiZOGLlO Cusfodion Senior Custodian MR. EUGENE KELLEHER Custodian MR. SEBASTIAN SALAFIA MR. ARTHUR CONTE Custodian Custodian i 1 6 MR. ARTHUR REARDON Chef MRS. MARY CURTIN Assisfcmi fo the Chef MRS. BLANCHE CAHILL Assistant to the Chef David Donovan President Richard Langlois Vice President Brent Cronin Secretary William Hurfeau Parker Paine Executive Committee Exewfive Commiffee Richard Bell Treasurer Seniors Faculty School Scenes JAMES P. AKSTIN Jim Printing Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To work at the trade. Track 2: Basketball 3, 4, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4. Printing Shop MICHAEL P. AMODIO Mick Carpentry Hobbies: Cars and sports. Ambition: To make a million. Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball captain 3, Key Club 3, Glee Club I. WILLIAM A. ARLEQUEEUW Bill Carpentry Hobbies: Hunting and draftng. Ambition: To be an architect. Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Lunchroom Com- mittee 2, 3. CHALMERS V. ALLISON Clearance is important here. It it's too tight it will burn out. Mr. Scanzani explains to his Auto Repair students. 20 RICHARD R. BELL Dick Basic Electronics Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, archery, repairing radios and television sets. Ambition: To be successful in the electronics field and to become an electronics engineer. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, School news reporter 3, Delegate from H. T. S. to attend Tufts University Citizenship Conference 3. Steady progress is made. Mr. Kennedy, Con- nect that wire here and the other end over there ' Basic Electronics students working on their circuit wiring proiects. PHILIP W, BLAIS Phil Carpentry Hobbies: Skiing, s wi m m i n g and basketball. Ambition: To become a consulting engineer. Key Club. LOUIS J. BONIN Louige Basic Electronics Hobbies: Fishing, swimming and boating. Ambition: To become a successful millionaire and own a 1961 Bonne- ville. lntramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Lunch- room Committee 1, Junior Rotarian 4, Glee Club 1, School news reporter. NORMAN L. ALLISON Printing Related, Chairman B.S. in Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers' College PHll.l.lP G. BONIN Phil Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting and saving coins. Ambition: To become a tool and die maker, GEORGE A. BIRON Auto Repair Related RICHARD P. BOULAY Boob Basic Electronics Hobbies: Fishing, boating, hunting, playing hockey and fixing cars. Ambition: To become a good elec- tronics engineer. Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 'lg Executive Committee 'lp Valentine Dance Com- mittee 1. DENNIS G. BRETTON Bret Basic Electronics Hobbies: Baseball, eating, skiing, skating, football, basketball and re- pairing radios and Hi-Fi's. Ambition: To become an Electronics technician and t'o get married. Track, Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'lg Valentine Dance Com- mittee 'lf Red Cross Committee 3. Now do you see what I mean? Mr. Noon follows an explanation with an illustration and the light begins to dawn. ROBERT L. CARON Bob Basic Electronics Hobbies: Radio repair, Hi-Fi, skating and water skiing. Ambition: To become an electronics engineer. Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 'lp Red Cross Committee 35 Bowling League 1. G. V. Related State Teachers' College WILLIAM P. BOLAND PETER J. CARTER Pete Upholstery Hobbies: D a n c i n g, bowling and weight lifting. Ambition: To become a good uphol- sterer and own a business. Dance Committee 15 Key Cluby Glee Club l. A.B. St. Anselm'sy M.Ed. Fitchburg RONALD F. CASWELL Casanova Carpentry Hobbies: Cars, girls and horses. Ambition: To own a business and make a million. Lunchroom Committee 1, 2, 3. WALTER S. BRADFORD G. V. Machine Shop ROBERT E. CESATI Bob Basic Electronics Hobbies: Boating, fishing, water ski- ing, snow skiing and repairing of radios and T.V.s. Ambition: To become an electronics technician and be successful at the trade. Football 'l, 2, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 'lp Red Cross Commit- tee 3. HAROLD W. CHASE Harry, The Banker Machine shop Hobbies: Hunting, camping and making money. Ambition: To own Fort Knox and machine its gold. Football 1, 2, Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l. Don't turn it on. Mr. Seymour tells his plumbing students to take the necessary precaution. 24 JOHN F. CLARK, JR. ROBERT E. CLOCHER BRENT E. CRONIN Johnny Machine shop Beonsy Upholstery Brent Carpentry Hobbies: Cars, Bowling und skiing. Hobbies: Fishing and golfing. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Ambition: To make money. Ambition: To be o millionaire. Ambition: To be o foreman. Key Club 3, 4. Intromurulisports NORMAN CAMPANA G. V. Sheet Metol Shop l t Just follow instructions. Mr. Volente gives o test to Pointing and Decorating students. The results of the test will determine how well the instructions were followecl. 7' ,- -.: ,,:34f, W 'skim-w,.f. Q . :iv ff . 4 1 . 1, w.1gw,, aff.. :,1,wf,1-. - f . : , 2:5 ., ,. , A fi f .f 1 T24 Jai 3 ,H 1 '1 ,, ,Q ASF GEORGE M. DADALEARES Painting and Decorating Hobbies: Fishing and roller skating. Ambition: To be a wood refinisher. M, . . ' RICHARD P. DeFEO Rich Carpentry Hobbies: Fishing, hunting and read- ing. Ambition: To get married, be a good Christian and own a business. ROBERT M. DEFEO Bob, Def Carpentry Hobbies: Playing sports and reading sports magazines. Ambition: To become a clraftsman or a hardwood floor layer. Basketball i, 2, 3, 4: .Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club President 3. DANIEL CAPOZZOLI Sheet Metal Shop We are enioying our new classroom. Mr Seymour and Plumbing students make them- selves at home in their new surroundings 26 RICHARD E. DICKEY Dick Machine Shop Hobbies: Old steam cars and steam boats. Ambition: To own a successful ma- chine shop. Key Club Dance Committee: Key Club: Glee Club 'Ig School Commit- tee Member for Student Government Day. DAVID B. DONOVAN Dave Printing Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To be a success at the trade. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Trade basketball 3, 4: Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Trade School representative to Boys' State: Health Inspector for Student Govern- ment Day. Lithography experience. Printing students setting up the camera to make their year book negatives. Machine Shop Related LIBERO CAPPABIANCA B.S. Mass. Institute of Technology ROBERT E. DWYER Bob Painting and Decorating Hobbies: Hunting and skiing. Ambition: To be a good interior decorator. Glee Club 1. ALBERT J. ERLER ' GEORGE W. FITTON DONALD K. FOLEY Albie Sheet Metal George Printing Don Welding Hobby: Cars. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Hobbies: Cars and hunting. Ambition: To be a success at the Ambition: To be a good printer. Ambition: To have security. trade. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Lunch- room Committee lg Year book Com- mittee 4. ANTHONY J. CULLINAN Auto Repair Shop, Chairman Lunchroom Committee l. Always checking. Mr. Capozzoli watches to see that one ot those little marks is an eighth and not a quarter of un inch as a Sheet Metal student checks his measurements. 28 ROGER N. FOURNIER Carpentry Hobbies: Camping, appliance repair- ing and sports. Ambition: To have own business. Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling League 'Ig Glee Club I. JAMES R. GILBERT Jim Printing Hobbies: Roller skating and rock col- lecting. Ambition: To become a good printer and own a print shop, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4: Lunch- room Committee I, Glee Club I. Any more questions before you start? An Upholstery student stands in deep thought before he answers Mr. Lueders' question. 29 ALBERT A. DENIO I Electrical Shop, Chairman CURTIS l. GRACIE Curt Carpentry Hobbies: Sports, cars, hunting and girls. Ambition: To be a teacher. Football 4: Basketball I, Intramural sports 4: Lunchroom Committee I. DANIEL W. GRANT, JR. Danny Basic Electronics Hobby: All sports. DAVID F. GRANT Dave Carpentry Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To be a success at the Ambition: To be ambitious. trade. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Bas- ketball I, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Sophomore Class Vice-President. Football, Intramural sports. KENNETH J. GRANT Kenwall Machine Shop Hobbies: Girls and motorcycles. Ambition: To own a machine shop. Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. CHARLES A. DIPIETRO Carpentry Shop, Chairman B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers' College Where do I start? Welding boys plan o layout of their next shop iob. 30 GERALD W. HALL Jerry Welding Hobbies: Hunting, football and cars. Ambition: To be o good Welder. Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lunch- room Committee I. 'li ROBERT W. HANDERSON Handy Printing Hobbies: Cars, boating, hunting and photography. Ambition: To be a success at the trade. Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD R. FISHER Printing Shop This is a puzzler. To find the reason why there is no picture requires a state of deep concentration on the part of the Basic Elec- tronics boys. 31 JOHN R. HOLLENBECK Honda Auto Repair Hobby: Motorcycles. Ambition: To be o truck driver CHARLES B. HOLT LEO W. HOMAN Bart Carpentry Auto Repair Hobbies: Hunting, northwoods camp- Hobbies: Hunting and tishing. 9- Ambition: To work as a mechanic. Ambition: To bel self-employed. ROBERT A. HOTCHKISS Al Electrical Hobby: Auto repair. Ambition: Tlo be a millionaire. Intramural sports l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. FITZPATRICK G. V. English, Library A.B., M. Ed. Boston College Checking a lay-out. Mr. Peltonovich explains why it wonit fit. An inch is a lot. 32 WILLIAM K. HURTEAU KENNETH F. ISSA Bill Machine Shop Canook Welding Hobbies: Gunning and fishing. Hobbies: Sleeping, tootboll, bowling, Ambmom To make good. hockey, swimming, drag racing. Football I7 Lunchroom Committee l, Ambifiom To become U Success on 35 Public Speaking Club 2: Glee 'he outside- Club 'l. ere is where it is worn. Mr. Cullinan ex- lains to Auto Repair students why it won't 'ork. RUDOLPH GLEED Upholstery Shop, Chairman EUGENE H. JALBERT Gene Auto Repair Hobbies: Going to stock car races. Ambition: To become ci good me- chanic and to make o lot of money. Lunchroom Committee two years. JOSEPH J. JASKOT .lazy Sheet Metal Hobbies: Painting cars, auto body work. Ambition: To join the service as a sheet metal worker. Welding Shop and Related STANLEY C. .IESIONOWSKI Electrical Hobbies: Photography and develop- mg. Ambition: To be a good electrician. Football 'lg Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3. FLOYD N. KINNEY Ken Sheet Metal Hobbies: Cars ond hunting. Ambition: To become an autobody fndn. DAVID C. GRANT My big chance. Mr. Shore remains uncon- vinced as Basic Electronics students attempt to sell him cz bill of goods. 34 PAUL P. KINNEY Keri Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting, reading, walking and dogs. Ambition: To ioin the Coast Guard and become a fire tighter. Yearbook Committee 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Served as Superintendent of Schools for Stu- dent Good Government Day. BRUCE E. LANGLOIS Butch Electrical Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, swimming and bowling. Ambition: To become a good electri- cian. Executive Committee l, 2. Under watchful eyes. Carpentry students make little ones out of large ones under the watchful eye of Mr. DiPietro. 35 CHARLES M. KENNEDY B.B.A. Northeastern University RICHARD E. LANGLOIS Auto Repoir Hobbies: Working on automobiles and going to the races. Ambition: To work in a garage. Basic Electronics Shop, Chairman l.UClEN F. LaPOINTE, JR. Butch Mochine Shop Hobby: Music. Ambition: To be a professional drum- mer. Basketball lp Yearbook Committee 4, Glee Club ip Executive Committee i. English, Chairman B.S., M.S. Ed. Boston University RICHARD S. LASKIEWICZ Lasha Basic Electronics Hobbies: All sports. Ambition: To be good at the trade. Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4, Glee Club i. WILLIAM P. LAWRENCE Bill Auto Repair Hobbies: Bowling and pool. Ambition: To be a good mechanic. GHERNOT L. KNOX Now hear this. Mr. Raiti sounds ot? and explains why Electrical students should keep their fingers oft live wires. 36 ROBERT B, MARINO Bob Printing Hobbies: Roller skating and sports. Ambition: To be a success in the trade. Basketball 3, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 gf if 'is M 5 2 f s 2 DONALD W. MARR ROBERT W. MASLOWSKI Mas Carpentry Hobby: Cars. Mar's Bars Machine Shop Hobbies: Water skiing and cars. Ambition: To become a machinist. Ambilloni To OWN G new Cdr. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. Lunchroom Committee 'lg Yearbook Committee 4: Glee Club 'I. Careful, my lad. The attentive ear receives sounds from the instructive tongue as Mr. Allison explains why to a Printing student. 39 DONALD J. MCCAFFREY Guidance A.B. University of New Hampshire, M.A.O. Staley College 3 i vm DANIEL A. McLEAN Dan Machine Shop Hobby: Hunting. Club. ntramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Key JAMES L. McNULTY Milce Sheet Metal Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and cars. Intramural sports I, 2, book Committee 4. JOHN W. MCDONNELL Physical Education, G. V. Chairman Ambition: To be successful. 3, 4: Year- EDWARD C. MERRILL Cliff Carpentry Hobby: Girls. Ambition: To be a good carpenter. Yearbook Committee 4. A little testing is valuable. Mr. Peltonovich quizes Sheet Metal boys on what they have retained from the lesson. 40 DONALD J. METTHE Don Auto Repair Hobbies: Swimming, water skiing, tennis, baseball, football and basket- ball. Ambition: To be successful. Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. JOHN A. MICAVICH Mec Printing Hobbies: Sports and cars. Ambition: To be a success at the trade. Basketball 3, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Committee 4, Junior Ratarian. Ready for the next measurement. Boys of the Upholstery class measure and figure materials on their shop jobs. Mr. Gleed looks as though his lesson got through. 41 OSCAR P. NELSON Machine Shop, Chairman JOHN J. MICKELA, JR. Jack Electrical Hobbies: Hunting, fishing ancl target shooting. Ambition: To become a licensed elec- trician. Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4. . JOHN W. MIRABITO NELSON L. O'BRlEN PARKER PAINE Johnny Basic Electronics Auto Repair Electrical Hobbies: Boy Scouts and pistol shoot- Hobbies: Cars and bowling. Hobbies: Water skiing, bowling, fish- 'ng' Ambition: To become a good me- ing and fvllef Slwfing- Ambition: To be a success in the electronics field. chanic. Valentine Dance Committee, Key Club 4, Jr. Kiwanian 4, Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Committee 'ly Junior Lion of the Month, ANTHONY NOON Carpentry Related B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers' College Ambition: To be a good electrician. Intramural sports 'I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Interested 'Future Welders. The men from Mors apply o little heat to make it stick. 42 ROBERT J. PARADIS Bob Machine Shop Hobbies: Tinkering with cars, collect- ing records, playing basketball, Ambition: To be a top notch tool and die maker and to own and run a shop and also to own a sports car. Basketball 1: Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Lunchroom Committee 1: Glee Club 'ly Collected for American Red Cross in Haverhill factories. GEORGE A. PEABODY Butch Plumbing Hobbies: Bowling and racing. Ambition: To own an auto parts store. Class Vice-President 2. Are they getting the charge? Mr. Biron ex- plains to an Auto Repair group why and how electrical energy is released when you push a button. 43 G. V. Machine Shop MICHAEL PASZKO RICHARD J. PERREAULT Rich Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Ambition: To be an engineer. Football 'Ig Basketball 'lg Glee Club l. ROBERT E. PIKE Bob Printing Hobby: Bowling. Ambition: To be a success at the trade. l Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. RICHARD P. PELOSI G. V. Civics A.B. Merrimack College, M. Ed. State Teachers' College at Boston SIGMUND P. PODLOZNY, JR. Sigmu Basic Electronics Hobbies: Indian lore, woodcarving, making historical American Flags, model boat building, hiking, camp- ing and swimming. Ambition: To be a scout executive of a small council. Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Lunch- room Committee 'lp Yearbook Com- mittee 4: Glee Club 1. '-wif? BRIAN R. RAWDlNG Ace Auto Repair Hobby: Cars Ambition: To be a good mechanic. For a related room. Carpentry students build- ing related room furniture 'For one of the various departments in the school. 44 BARRY J. RAYMOND Electrical Hobbies: Water and snow skiing, hunting. Ambition: To be a good electrician. Intramural sports 'l, 4: Glee Club 'l. DAVID O. ROWE Auto Repair Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: To have a lawn mower shop. It looks easy. A Painting and Decorating student spreads a thin coat of finish on his proiect. 45 E .WW JOSEPH PELTONOVICH Sheet Metal Related, Chairman ROBERT W. SANDERS Bob Welding Ambition: To be a good Welder. Lunchroom Committee i. e w W-ami-1 1 4 NEIL W. SAWYER WILLIAM J. SHIMANSKI FRANK J. SKIBICKI Bopper Machine Shop Bill Basic Electronics Frankie Plumbing Hobbies: Skiing, hunting, fishing and Hobbies: Hockey, ice skating and Hobbies: Carpentry and painting. Swlmmlng- l U 'fl '9- Ambition: To become a ma ste r Ambition: To own a business. Ambition: To be a success at the plumber, Foogball 1: lmmmuml spons 1, 2, 3, trade and to be an electronics tech- 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. nlclcn- GUY RAITI Electrical Related I hope that it will hold. Mr. Lueders applies a little muscular test as he checks Upholstery students' work. 46 TIMOTHY I. SORENSON Tim Auto Repair Hobbies: Building rods and riding motorcycles. Ambition: To become a good me- chanic. Basketball I. JOSEPH D. ST. ONGE Saint Machine Shop Hobbies: Hot rocls, bowling, swim- ming and fishing. Ambition: To become a tool and die maker. Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4. little light on the subject. Welding students ake the sparks fly as they shield their eyes rom the intense light. 47 ALFRED RAPISARDI Academic English and History A.A., B.S. Boston University ROBERT .I. TALARICO Tal Electrical Hobbies: Water skiing, boating and fishing. Ambition: To be accepted at North- eastern University. Football 3: Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. 4 RICHARD TALBOT Dick Auto Repair Hobby: Building model cars. Ambition: To be a good mechanic. RONALD P. THIMOT Ronnie Basic Electronics Hobbies: Ice skating, hockey, swim- ming, progressive weight training. Ambition: To be a success at what- ever I attempt. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, A. LEON SEYMOUR Plumbing Related and Shop WILLIAM C. SCANZANI Auto Repair Shop KENNETH A. TUCCOLO Tuck Basic Electronics Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, cards and sports. Ambition: To be a good electronics man. Served as Police Chief during Student Good Government Day. Q V, s 4 or 1' gt .. A 7 :.w ' rz . - , ' ,eb ,D K sz' 15 , rv M P . ii i. ..... .:. H 3 :3 355 , V ' : ' 'i -V :'j.-Z5 .,,., ' ,zine V Space it out. Hand work is still an essential part of the printing trade. 48 EDWARD F. TWOMBLY Ed Printing Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be successful at the trade and in life. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Basket- ball Captain 4, Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Jun- ior Rotarian 4, Glee Club 1, Served as City Councilman during Student Good Government Day. asy does it. Use the gloves, that's what :ey re for. Mr. Nelson checking the tem- ermg of a Machine Shop student's work. RUSSELL H. WHEELER Russ Sheet Metal Hobbies: B o W l i n g, plastic models, books. Ambition: To own a sheet metal shop. Intramural sports, Bowling 'I, Glee Club 'l. ERNEST VALENTE Painting and Decorating, Shop and Related FRANK J. SHORE Basic Electronics Related RAYMOND C. WHITTIER Ray Electrical Hobbies: Fishing, h u n t i n g, sports, cars and girls. Ambition: To be a lineman. Football 'l, 2, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. mtaxnmwn-nwqws.w.1.,.,,' f1 -A. - -.--u-.---.- V .-..---..n-- : , Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS Willie Painting and Decorating Ambition: To own a business. Lunchroom Committee, Key Club. STEVEN F. WOIDYLA Steve Basic Electronics Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and bowl- ing. Ambition: To work at the trade. Football 27 Baseball 2, Intramural sports 'l, 2, 3, 41 Valentine Dance Committee. THOMAS R. YOUNG Tom Sheet Metal Hobbies: Skating, dancing, D. J. and radio, horseback riding. Ambition: To do heating work in Maine and to own a shop. Yearbook Committee 4, Key Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT J. WOODSIDE Bob Printing Hobbies: Stockcars, water skiing and boats. Ambition: To be successful at the trade and to be able to retire at 21. Club 'I. Surplus equipment being put to use. ln- tercommunication G.V, Electrical set-up. Mr. Margaretos and some of his pupils. 0 QW Rf G, 'i Xxxx X X o YA A Look Around the School Surprise? The photographer catches Mr. Taber in one of the few moments when he is not going somewhere. W m y W., i Q? l ' ll it There are many pleasant moments in ad- ministration and this seems to be one of them. Working out a problem. Mr. Garvey and Miss Rose checking the totals. Wonder how much re-imbursement we are allow- ing the State to send us this year. -, 5,4 , ,Li M... W V ig? ss Q ,, I 'R Q a 5 W, 4? we iff' x ' X 4 2 qf., :Wg , IZM. 4g.f g Kwik S Q ai H -is l'W3 z Now this is important. Mr. Scanzani drives home a point to his group of Auto Repair pupils. Now let's go. Mr. Cullinan tells his stu- dents-it's only a small job. This eliminates guess work. Mr. Scanzani points out that instruments now eliminate the educated guess. Steady as you go. Basic Electronics stu- dents solder and repair a slide proiector for academic work, That's the trouble alright. Basic Electronics students have 'Found the trouble-now to fix it. o.k. A look of amaze- Good! The circuit's ment as Basic Electronics boys find it really works. And away we go! Carpentry students hang another door in the Hamel Building renovation. .lust do as I tell you. A carpentry senior makes sure the parts are available for his co-worker to do the work. Why don't they grow lumber in the sizes you need? Carpentry shop students make small pieces from large ones. Watch the fingers. Nearing the end of the iob. Many 'Feet of wire have been pulled in by the Electrical students in the wiring of the new building proiect. This is an unusual task, Someone didn't follow instructions on this electrical proi- ect. Maybe it's cut too short. Hope no one sees me. Electrical student takes a chance and hopes no instructor sees him cutting conduit in this fashion. Q 3 5 t E l 1 i1 xilii., Heat and beat. Machine shop students learn that heating a piece of metal makes hammering it into shape easier. General Vocational students proiect. A little lubricant on the point reduces heat. Many hands make light work. Youth and experience-both interested in their trade. Mr. Nelson discusses a iob with one of his machine shop students. N Now listen attentively! Mr. Valente ex- plains in detail how he wants the iob done. No blemishes wanted in the fin- ished job, please. X53 I is f nit: ' Npkxl :CNG 9 J ,Qty :Eva Make it look like new There is never a tele ff! ,fshfrg lack of refinishing work 'Far the Painting 1 I It V - 5 and Decorating students. fr ,ig .r ,oe sf. fxiftv X, 1' W'-' .kqgfgwf Alf! sw fw- -rf Steam does the trick. Painting and Dec- orating student Iearns the modern easy way to do the job. .5 sg if X yitn' I if nv ff? - Y Q. h 5 v ffFE'Sf x f jg-Li , 4Qifgw Q 132'-zf.,?M :Q f'f ?SE' 1 li P1 syn, , az mf my EE, s ay sei Wil 5 12 Q . 'hi mwufvw izawiw Y 42 Q3 -V WM,- , qv My Nm M . Ll-'ff W' W anf gfi me M sfo L 5: E ,Ml 3 Q 55 ' 2' 4 iff 1 n 5 , f Z Af 4 -2: W f 1 A W ,-'Ziff H 2' , ,S ,, 12? ,f X f Q rg 'X M, ff? 9,359 4' w 4, , 2 , ,W Now show me what you can do. Mr. C. Allison checks o beginning Linotype oper- ator in the basic fundamentals. A new suloiect. Mr. Grose, Art supervisor, ' conducts a class of Printing seniors in W silk screen process. l There's your trouble. Mr. Fisher explains to a Printing student why the press won't W feed the paper. 61 Busy hands get things done. Sheet Metal students work at putting the finishing touches on their iobs. That looks good. Mr. Peltonovich checks the work of a Sheet Metal student. No burrs? See how this fitsl Sheet Metal students have their work checked by Mr. Capozzoli. looks as though it fits. Under watchful eyes. The all seeing eye of Mr. Gleed looks over the progress of one of his Upholstery boys. Concentration An Upholstery studenf gxves has whole ctfenhon to where he puls the lCICk These parts have to Ft Mr Lueders points out fo Upholsfery sfudenf that each plece of fobrlc must fit wnh the other n Interest personified. Fire has always held a fascination for man and this welding student is no exception. f ' 1 5 ' MVA yi ' ag x W N X Q ,+ I .... . Mm , QS w. S Wai Can't wait to try it out. Welding students frown in concentration on Mr. Grant's go- cart. One slip-well you're sitting near the ground. The test. Mr. Grant checks the work of cl welding student. Mark-high or low? A couple were watching the birdie. Mr. Fitzpatrick's G.V. English class occupies their new quarters in the Hamel Building. A back-saving device. Mr. Pelosi demon- strates the mechanical advantage of block and tackle to a G.V. class. ..--ez... .. ii, w -Q' fxww' 5 Individual assistance. Mr. Boland's draw- ing class receive individual attention. E 3 ...l le A R 3, The book says to but let s see maybe this will work better this way Mr Margaretos explains the switchboard to G.V. Elec- trical students. mm Point out the cutting tool. Mr. Paszko checks a G.V. Machine shop student's knowledge of the tools ot the trade. Hanging an to every word. Mr. Campana explains why and how it's done to the G,V. Sheet Metal boys. An introduction to the lathe. Power oft? O.K. This is how we proceed to set up this lathe. Mr. Bradford starts G.V. Mc:- chine shop students on a new lesson. Getting their assignments in Junior Eng- lish. A variety of expressions greet Mr. Knox's weekly assignments to his class. is , V . 1-Y Q +- .M Question and answer period. Mr. Knox quizzes his History students on their as- signment. Sophomores have many unwritten assign- ments. Mr, Rapisardi guides his English class through their assignment. ., Www. 1 m--as r. g . ffe . ' ' yje fexy t A new addition. Mr. Conte is a welcome You are interrupting. Mr. Keilelser, one addition to the custodial stalt. Assigned ot our oldest custodians in terms of ser- to the Hamel Building-reports excellent. vice, wiping up the omce water cooler. . m.L.-..1 1 1 li im' ,,.....--an L . Custodians enioying their lunch period. The pause that refreshes, day's half done. Replacing the State Flag. A familiar scene after assemblies. Mr. Clancy replaces the State flag beside the honor roll. Always happy. Mr. DiZoglio in a familiar pose-carrying a package. Starting Monday rnorning with a smile. Mr. Salafia, ci hard worker, keeps the titth and sixth floors clean and well looked after. 68 '93 dv YZF new nl Key Club President Richard Cauchon and Faculty advisor Mr. McDonnell with Maior Snow at the Assembly. Trade School guests loin the student body in suluting the flag at the Christmas Assembly. Christmas Assembly. Richard Hawkins conducts the opening exercises at the Annual Christmas Assembly. A familiar figure. Mr. Charles Hillner at the organ is no stranger to the Trade School students-always welcome-come often. r st J' 3.5: L. . EW ,,! 1 .lui ii 'Wx ,, yen- ,sw W5 ,M MN? aff' X AN c .ry ow 4. U' rf, . Mid A' lx ff-isle. . ,I Ztsffl. - an ' Looks good, doesn't it? The presentation of the results of the canned food drive is always a highlight of the Assembly. Citizen ofthe Month Award Winner Robert Defeo received the award from Mr. Walter Markham, Director of Vocational Education. Receiving the Canned Food Drive Plaque, Mr. Sherman Taber presents the plaque to Mr. Scanzani who represents the Auto Re- pair department. A happy group of matrons at the Val- entine Dance. Left to right: Mrs. Merritt F. Garland, Mrs. Richard A. Bell, Mrs. Francis Donovan, Mrs. Leonard Langlois, Mrs. Frank Paine, Mrs. Leo Cronin and Mrs. Thomas F. Garvey. Valentine Dance iudges from Bradford Junior College comparing notes. Left -to right:'Miss Estelle Schneider, Little Falls, New York, Miss Nancy Reiber, Columbus, Ohio, Miss Patricia Blake, Darien, Conn. Crown exhibitors David Grant and Thomas Young 'is 5 K N M . B' N S .QL jf. -fa ad fi 5 - QW? Mi 0 My v-di A queen is crowned. This pieusanf duty is performed by the Senior Class President David Donovan. 1 The Director got into the act. Mr. Garvey Talking fo fwo of The queen's escoris while the queen is being crowned. C M 70065 The judges compare nofes. The girls from Bradford Junior College discuss possible semi-finalists for the queen. ff' in Who is the lucky girl? Activity ceases as the dancers and faculty wait for The announcemenf - a queen has been chosen. ' Ei vl,,, K ' ' 'M' W Si WX 7 A rest between numbers. The music stops and each couple pause and waits for more. Few change partners. Craftsmanship displayed. The General Vocational Sheet Metal display draws many favorable comments. Some early visitors. Some people come early to avoid the rush, others . . . 41 Close tolerance work drew the interest of many in the Sheet Metal Department. Woodturning is of interest to many- the cameraman receives his share. Advisory Board member helps out. Mr. William Sullivan was on hand to lend the G.V. Science demonstrators a helping hand. ,a 'D First guests. Basic Electronics students wel come their first guests of the evening Sixth floor at last! Printing Department visitors appear to be in no hurry to move on. Free demonstration. Mr. Fisher demon- strates the new paper cutter to an inter- ested spectator. Make a sale? Calling Car 54? Woodturning safety precautions are care- fully observed by the student on the lathe in the Carpentry Department, An attractive display, G.V. Sheet Metal display draws the attention of many. Mixing the paint amuses a guest in the Painting and Decorating Department. Attention to their work is evidenced by the students of the Machine Shop, but a youth's attention does stray .... f- ellis Mm an-1 Q Mr. McCaffrey greets an acquaintance among early visitors at Open House. Freshman Science exhibit during Open House had many interested visitors ,EQ sf ga is I , - 2, fi 79 N, f tN s General Vocational Electrical display Many young future homemaker: showed created interest in the wonders of elec- great interest in the work, or could it tricity and ingenuity. be . . . ? ,af A table built by Carpentry students seats eight. The camera caught a picture of a cer- tain Chrysler product - a Dodge con- verible. On display or...? Clean, clear reproduction proofs are es- sential to good camera work. 7 Finger dexterity piays a large part in the setting of the type for the Yearbook. Mounting copy on the copyboard of the camera for photographing. e Clear, sharp negatives result when correct procedure is followed. On the press at last! Good presswork is Stripping the negatives. Accurate measure possible under watchful controls. ments result in properly positioned neg atives. Many hours are saved in the folding of a book when done by machine. CIassPictures . . . ,.-QI, Y XE 'WP v ,ff 'Q kA,x1-651:77 , ,Q I Z as J V , 155325 M ..,l S . Q b A IIVQAV X 5 l f f Q ' 4, . 5 x?'fHsl5 x ww R -si i S? . iw, W-,M..M, V k ,, liz? SS gg 'xi .ff U- 1 Hum K em w if 41 if c Vi? K , M , Q 8 X Z A ,gm sf' ' A G... , ,, - Mx, V . wi, IQ? if fl Eg 'f 37: . . 34 ,wir Wg? ix 'X 52 2 ,Q ish if 9 A Y f -.us-'Nr' 3252 . ,. : 1 .J fi U vm 'lf' .5 aff ,F 5 Q ff - af Wig, , r QV' i W., 1 , L' .:ff'm5'5'.-:5 '. 5 .za 25 J .M A , ,.,.u my I W4 4 I ulvll . .ii gs? W . ' 1 iq M q i, -:':5 '..'-, gr 5 S N' ' if M ew .:. .. . 91' 'Y yin...-.. be - W K V -:K-I ,.,,l,. E fx f gg 42 .- .,, 1515 2: 5 we 55 F 4 5 , 3 V , E f 5 3 E f E' f Q Q 1 gf ,K X: Q R ww, X -Q-,fx wk 'Wah Mn, , ,Q up x..M, N WV, wifi? sd, Max, A ., 41 ,4 ' ,tai W' 'Q a 3 E?'U's Ai? gi N Q W K K gsm 5? f. 3 Q QQ X k 5 s sg Ly. gk Q..-+4 ig M, wx f gi -f X f , 1 5 1' -A EEZ is :M er N ,A 1 Q U M QU 'HMM 7 ' Qi ff M -'-'- xi 4 gk fn. L ' ,I gli? 4 in ' gf? MZ. f M 5 1. at , , . ' ,253 M - ,M Ep .. 1 fa 1 I ::,:..:1'-ff:-iii-:E '??f1'f3f'?52, ' vuf -1 Ir: IE : Eg:-511-15 k1 .:::,:.:,.E- E ' gi-,Z F. R 351 : 1. - 1- ,EAW - ' 53215 P ' SW: v B in .M ,A , A 3 'f ,,,. . 1 ' , Q2 f rzrzisx iiefi' 51 'i'1fi??wmggx M y ,,f!f:i,f5:'fg, fwiw' -P Y fisifl - , gif? Y' wf . ' gx 334 f L Aififl' Q51 4325, A ' 5 3 ,wf 5QigS Q 1 ff 1,112 we :Maw '1 V ax 3 - K I 1 ' f iffEf'Hf i?f?M'f5? V VP V r iff5'Qfi3::f ggff 5 Nj, Qv .4 : 'if f'-mi I AMEX , h.WM,,. . lvifafvf-vs , 32 W, M, W A 'W yen 61 'fbi W To wav? Q... Q W1 :zzz ,.... :- A 2: 4,3315 -A. I , in 'Qian' X ., 33 H 333' -,Qi Q 1 Lf ik I-' Q54 we wgw, Q Wg, ,. :fm .xr N .1 A 5 ip Q3 it ff A ? gm: H Q- y H- e , ,gl 2119 ' ,Wm ,Ti ...f 4 , my 1 , an 553 FTW 'm 4:32 I-2Q'A?fX in 4 1 ,gf V ' as my 4 4- WM nw e v -.. 3 Xi .uni Wa-A 1 QWQ, qfqxngqevgyq. wi L3-A-4, Sh-Q1 9 , i ,JUN A 1 34 255: I 9 Qwimz - M ii' AF' W gin-fm is 1 Y KTESQK W W ,Y q xg , J .1 Q4 ix fav ' V 4 QW 'W fs ix N gg all' ,.k4: kj 2 ' H .Vg Q KX, V ' 4.4H9'6+qv iv, I - s 1 za, . M .M A W v: I Li , Eff A , ghgsm. 2 fig' 122' 5551 V 599' ,M-mf f G.V. SHEET METAL- First row, left to right: Michael Sweeney, Instructor Mr. Norman Campana, Thomas Tracy. Second row: Larry Harvey, Robert Lavallee, John McNatt, John Payne, William Tomkiewicz, Gary Herbert, Fred Elliott, Bruce Tarleton. Third row: Michael Nadreau, Carl Welch, Philip Kissel, Francis Demeritt and John King. A new sport ond cz new team have been added to H.T.S. Mr. Seymour and the wrestling feom. Easy does if. Young gropplers try Their muscles. Up ond over A A Q Q.. :MMM mf? wg gk? 'Mg' I W4 ww-15' NN up nf 2 99 For enough. Around the neck anywhere but down he goes. First down? Could be but coach looks doubtful. Mw- Not foo happy - too near the gon! line or need more help fo push if over? Which way is he going? One wrong guess und he's on his way. OUT of bounds. Befier luck nexf time. Hung on! Help is on the way WwHW,m,NMM,,., WW ,. ... ,M 12,43 Sl .f,,. . , 421 lu, f Piled up of the line of scrimmage-no? Away for n goin, but caught at last. ,f me A W 53552 X x gi, ff- ff? ,ymwqm wi? U 'gs Q M XMK in XP , on I X W 5. Pot Conway reels off u gain Long reach - if's no? there. Captain Edward TwomblY' Coach McDonnell and Captain Twombly talk ii over. ....,..,.. Q X 9 9 '5:':,f::: iii 'H 5 'aff ? 1 ' .1 :'Z ' .Mhww 4 , M.:-I 1 Haverhill gives if the old fry. Aguins? Malden. Time out. Coach McDonnell makes o suggestion. Nobodyls ball. Center if up -I-Q .-'. -.-vs- , ,. -- . -'-.- --- ,,v ' ' e -2 ' . A H - i n s.. 1- ..f , T - ti . 41 f- V., .,.,, 'iq .,,, ,,,, g V. M -- . I j .:ggfvgEg:.:'..5,v3 '4.ff,....,-.egg , fe::-seigng, ' - X11 ' ' f ,. 4 .. A 4 4' 1 ' a f .., ff CI W'II il: T i a Wil We, the class of 1962, of the Haverhill Trade School, City of Haverhill, Essex County and Commons if 4 wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and considering the uncertainty of our times, do make, ,555 l publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. .1 5' We will to Mr. Garvey ever increasing health and continued success as director of the school. i f' To Mr: Taber a year's supply of gas and oil for his errands. if Q. 1 'M To Mr. C. Allison a brand new linotype to take the place of the old one. . - ivy, f To Mr. N. Allison a two years' supply of detention slips every two months. D 1 To Mr. Boland two gyms to run instead of one. 9 , To Mr. Bradford a new pipe. f To Mr Campana more spinning lathes I7 5' ' ' 1 I 93,53 To Mr. Capozzoli a bigger shop. V Z To Mr. Cappabianca good health. 5 if- ' To Mr. Cullinan a laboratory in his classroom. To Mr Denio roller skates and more buildings to wire. f,j'3'f5f3': To Mr. DiPietro 25th wedding anniversary congratulations. L , To Mr. Fisher smarter sophomore and iunior classes. 'ix 'lg To Mr. Fitzpatrick a permit to light the fireplace in his classroom. ' , Q To Mr. Gleed 'a 300 bowling average. ' '. A To Mr. Grant a floor shift for his T-bird. ' 9 To Mr. Kennedy happy motoring. ii' To Mr. Knox a tive years' supply of goldfish food. A A l,- V To Mr. lueders a baby lion. , li To Mr. McCaffrey an admiral's position in the Navy if he quits the Marines. ,4 To Mr. McDonnell a basketball team that will get off its feet. ' To Mr. Margaretos a freshman class that likes electrical theory. , ,Q ii-rf 'luini To Mr. Nelson a book of alibies titled The One That Got Away. WE ,- Ch L, To Mr. Noon success in his new job. mi' :fi To Mr. J. Paszko many years of happiness for him and his family. H A A- Q Z To Mr. M. Paszko more property. 535555 1 g- if 4 To Mr. Pelosi a pass to all council meetings. 1' f W To Mr. Peltonovich a dozen fans in case his air conditioning unit brakes down. 'ki ' To Mr. Raiti an IBM machine to help average marks more closely. ' H To Mr. Rapisardi sophomore and iunior classes that pay attention. ' EF To Mr. Scanzani a helicopter. :ls l To Mr. Shore a smile that will never wear off. 5, J To Mr. Seymour a champion wrestling team. , ,, To Mr. Valente another exit to get in and out of the new Hamel Building. g ' I - To Miss Cheemplikas our sincere thanks for her assistance during the past four years. 'I yy 1 To Miss Dobrowolski our best wishes. V H To Mrs. Gould another vacation. ., ,g L' ' To Mrs. Hould our gratitude for her assistance. , A . - To Mr. Diloglio more property. '- Ns N X' To Mr, Kelleher a broom big enough to do the gym in one sweep. al To Mr. Salatia a clean print shop for one week. Q .5 To Mr. Reardon a recipe book. ,A M 2- :A To Mrs. Curtin a wider knife to spread peanut butter. Q N , To Mrs. Cahill an automatic ticket puncher. 5 ,, 4 t To Mr. Conty the third and fourth floors. To Mr. Clancy a happy retirement. I: ' 5 JS V , ,...,, .... , ' f -tltt 1 K f ' ' X .-...,.. . sszm- A .. V xr:-:A'vs.,sgyfff5.3pf.. ...QQ K .. .,., .,., .... . .,,,..,. . .... ,.... ...,, . , --.-. , . , , ...,,. '--' - ' Q -F F V- ' 14? 'Gm A , , . ...--, 4- - t emisasugzxfa - or 'iw:.w.aia .ft--4' f - ft ' It is the year 1987 and the entire class of 1962 has assembled in various rooms of the Haverhillian Sports Arena located on Route 495 iust off upper Main Street. Each dept. is meeting in a small committee room to renew acquaintances. The signal is given and we all assemble out into the spacious corridor and to the tune of Here's to Our Dear Old Trade School march, heads high and shoulders back, into the main auditorium where we shall enioy a roast beef dinner with all of the fixings. The officers of the class are sitting at the head table. We note that members of the faculty are not present. We discovered that we were not acquainted with many of the present Trade School faculty members. We had an hour in which to renew acquaintances through a brief report of each graduate's activities since 1962, and we started alphabetically by departments. President David Donovan called upon the members of the various departments. Auto Repair Department was the first to report. John Hollenbeck-promoter of motorcy- cle races, Augusta, Georgia, Leo Homan-garage proprietor, St. Petersburg, Florida, Eu- gene Jalbert-field representative, Moon Oil Co., east coast area, Richard Langlois-area service man, General Motors Corp., State of Louisiana, William Lawrence-Motor Ma- chinist Mate lfc U.S.S. Enterprise, U.S. Navy Career Man, Lois Legault-service man- ager, Holman Garage, St. Petersburg, Florida, Robert Lucier-Machinist Mate, U.S. Navy, Donald Metthe-Metthe's Used Car Co., Plaistow, N.H., Nelson O'Brien-service man- ager, Cadillac-Olds Motor Co., Bangor, Maine, Brian Rawding-jet mechanic, Logan Air Field, Boston, Mass., David Rowe-Rowe Motor Co., Portsmouth, N.H., Timothy Sorenson -Sorenson Trucking Co., Methuen, Massachusetts. David Donovan then called upon the graduates of the Basic Electronics Department with the following answering the roll: Richard Bell-M.S. Northeastern University, elec- tronic engineer at Bell Laboratories, No. Hudson, Mass., Louis Bonin-instrument repair- man, Raytheon Mfg. Co., No. Andover, Mass., Richard Boulay-technician at Western Elec- tric Co., Dennis Bretton-quality control, Raytheon Mfg. Co., Robert Caron-warrant officer, U.S. Air Corps., Robert Cesati-technician at Raytheon Mfg. Co., Daniel Grant-supervisor at Raytheon Mfg. Co., Richard Laskiewicz-technician at Raytheon Mfg. Co., John Mi- rabito-supervisor, Western Electric Co., Sigmund Podlozny-technician at the Western Electric Co., William Shimanski-technician, Raytheon Mfg. Co., Ronald Thimot-super- visor, Western Electric Co., Kenneth Tuccolo-M.S. Northeastern, engineer at Raytheon Mfg. Co., Steven Woidyla-technician at Raytheon Mfg. Co. Then came the call of the Carpentry Department: Michael Amodio-contractor, Hollywood, California., William Arlequeeuw-architect, Arlqueeuw 81 Sons, Philip Blais -building superintendent, Boston, Mass., Robert Camarato-contractor, Exeter, N. H., Ronald Caswell-architect, Manchester, N. H., Brent Cronin-construction foreman, Cronin Construction Co., Richard DeFeo-architect, Goodwin and Co., Haverhill, Robert Defea- U. S. Senator from Massachusetts, Roger Fournier-superintendent, Ham Lumber Co., Haverhill, Curtis Gracie-proprietor, New Hampshire Lumber Co., Kingston, N.H., David Grant-owner, New York Giants Football Team, Peter LeRoy-LeRoy Box Co. proprietor, Haverhill, Robert Maslowski-Maslowski Furniture Co., Wakefield, Mass., Edward Merrill -Director of Public Buildings, Haverhill, Mass. M The Electricians answered to their turn: Robert Hotchkiss-electrical contractor, King- ston, N.H., Stanley Jesionowski-Jesionowski Electrical Services, No. Andover, Mass., Bruce Langlois-machine electrician at Pope Machinery Co., Haverhill, John Leahy-Leahy Electri- cal Supplies proprietor, Providence, R.l., Nicholas Maglio-electrical maintenance at West- ern Electric Co., John Mickela-movie set electrician, Hollywood, California, Parker Paine- chief electrician, U.S. Navy, Barry Raymond-Raymond's Electrical Service, Hampton Beach, N.H., Robert Talarico-journeyman electrician, New York Electrical Union, New York City, Raymond Whittier-electrician's mate lfc, U.S. Navy. Machine Shop members were accounted for and reported as follows: Phillip Bonin- superintendent of Northeastern Tool Co., Haverhill, Harold Chase-superintendent of Braley-Walker Machine Co., Haverhill, John Clark-toolmaker at Western Electric Co., Rich- ard Dickey-tool designer at Western Electric Co., Kenneth Grant-toolmaker at Boston Navy Yard, William Hurteau-proprietor, Hurteau Tool Co., Kingston, N.H., Paul Kinney -warrant officer, U.S. Coast Guard, Lucien LaPointe-proprietor, Lapointe Tool and Die Shop, Amesbury, Mass., Donald Marr-toolmaker, Raytheon Mfg. Co., Daniel McLean -toolmaker, Raytheon Mfg. Co., Robert Paradis-foreman of machine department, Hen- schel Corp., Amesbury, Richard Perreault-toolmaker, Raytheon Mfg. Co., Joseph St.Onge -St.Onge Machine Co., Haverhill, Neil Sawyer-Sawyer's Tool De-sign Co., Haverhill. Painting and Decorating all present and reporting: George Dadaleares-foreman of painting department at Raytheon Mfg. Co., Robert Dwyer-foreman, Boland Painting and Decorating Co., Michael Williams-superintendent of Haverhill Paint Co. Plumbing Department always ready to answer the call: George Peabody-Peabody Auto Sales, Kingston, N. H., Frank Ski-bicki-plumber at Dugdale Plumbing and Heating Co. Printing reported themselves as follows: James Akstin-foreman at Hampton Pub- lishing Co., Hampton N.H., David Donovan-sports reporter, Boston Traveler, George Fitton-foreman, lithography department, Raytheon Mfg. Co., James Gilbert-iourney- man printer, Lowell, Mass., Robert Handerson-printer, Boston Globe, Robert Marino- foreman Eastern Canvas Co., Haverhill, John Micavich-foreman, Sullivan Publishing Co., Lowell, Robert Pike-printer, Haverhill Gazette Co., Edward Twombly-foreman, Boyd-James Press, Groveland, Robert Woodside-printing, U.S. Government Mint. Sheet Metal no one failed to answer: Albert Erler-metal worker, Cape Cod Metal Co., Hyannis, Mass., Joseph Jaskot-metal worker, A. Wilson Co., Lawrence, Mass., Floyd Kinney-welding supervisor, Western Electric Co., Carl Lesiczka-foreman, U.S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H., James McNulty-quartermaster, U.S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H., Russell Wheeler-metal worker, Boston Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., Thomas Young- sales manager, Brett Metal Co., Brooklyn,N.Y. Upholstery graduates both reported and answered the call: Peter Carter-supervi- sor, Simmonds Upholstery Co., Lawrence: Robert Clocher-Colonel, U.S. Army. Welding was last on the list with all present: Donald Foley-heliarc welder, Raytheon Mfg. Cog Gerald Hall-heliarc welder, Raytheon Mfg. Co.p Kenneth Issa-U.S. Navy, Dem- olition Man 1fcp Robert Sanders-heliarc welder, Raytheon Mfg. Co. David Donovan reported that of the 93 members of the 'graduating class, 86 were married-they had 344 children-19 were grandfathers. He was pleased to hear that the class now in their early 4O's, were in such good physical condition and had been so successful. They sang songs and adjourned at 11:15 p.m. A good time was had by all.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.