Haverhill Trade School - Tradesman Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1965 volume:

wir -'- W 1 1 I I 1 4 The Trcadesmcm 1965 Printed by THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the Haverhill Trade School Photography by MCKEEN STUDIOS Haverhill, Mossochusetfs HAVERHIIJ. GAZETTE AND HAVERHILL JOURNAL CORA rms P10 410 14,6 in 4? 434, if ca fi? V uf ?1 'S E Y' l lf iW,,x S' N 8' DE N li 522 - T CU1 Class of Enter to Learn Depart to Serve ,. l Enter to Learn Depart to Serve The Haverhill Trade School was organized in T926 with thirty-two students and two instructors, teaching courses in Plumbing and Sheet Metal. These two shops were tirst located in the Whittier Building at 87 Winter Street. The next year Automotive Repair and Printing were added and a second class of Automotive Repair was organized in 1928. ln September T935 a 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. The pupils in this division were instructed in each of the tour trades previously named as well as being taught English, civics, elementary science, shop math- ematics, mechanical drawing and physical hygiene. The replacement for Trade School graduates were taken from this group, and the remaining pupils returned to the high school as sophomores. ln T936 a Unit Trade Department in Electricity was started, and in January T938 another group of pupils ioined the Sheet Metal course of instruction. ln T938 a placement service was organized for the graduates and the school leavers. Main Building and Spoftord Annex ln September 1939 a Unit Trade Machine Shop course was organized and another class of pupils was added to this depart- ment in 1941. ln 1943 a Unit Trade Welding course was organized to train young men interested in welding as a career, and to attord 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. ln 1945 a unit Trade Carpentry department was organized and a second ,class was added to this department in 1949. ln 1946 a second class of printing was added and a third shop instructor was Hamel Building added to this department in 1954. In 1946 a Unit Trade Upholstery department was organized and an additional class was then added to this department in 1950. ln 1952 a Unit Trade Painting and Decorating department was organized with one class. In 1952 a Unit Trade Basic Electronics department was organized and expanded to two classes in 1953. 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 and when it became a certainty that Voca- tional Education had taken hold in Haverhill the waiting list has grown longer by the years. The Arnold Building located at 18-24 Wingate Street was taken by the city and work was started to recondition and decorate it. This work was completed in 1942 and the Trade School departments started to move in, beginning with the Machine Shop. All departments with the exception of Automotive Repair were now in one area. A new garage was built in a lot adioining the Arnold Building and the Automotive Repair department moved in during 1952. An All-Purpose room was built over the garage and now forthe first time we have an adequate assembly room, phys- ical education quarters and a good kitchen and lunch room. All of our departments are now located in the Main Building, a building purchased and two donated by the Hamel Realty Com- pany, andthe new garage. A Tribute WALTER J. MARKHAM Boston College AB 1922, MA 1928 Instructor-English and Mathematics, Lowell Trade School, 1922-1939 Teacher of College Course, English and Mathematics, Lowell High School, 1939-1941 Director Lowell Trade School 1941-1954 State Director, Division of Vocational Education, Department of Education, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1954 Mr. Markham grew up with Vocational Education, he understands it, and he is trying to improve it constantly. We are very fortunate to have him as our State Director. He is an intelligent person, a good family man, a devout Christian gentle- man, a courageous leader, a man with perseverance and character and a real educator. Vocational Education has grown and prospered under his leadership. 4.5.5.g.g44.3.34.1.3.5.5.:.:.1.-.5.1.-.-.-.A.-:-:-.-:-:44-:-:-:-:-:-:41-:-:-:-:-2-1-:-:-:-:I:-:-:-:-:-1-g.5.5.3.2.3.,Zz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:l:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1.5.g.:.g.3.1.3.5.:.1.5.5.511-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-5-g.5.5.g.5.5.5.g.g.g.5.5.3.::g:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4-:-5.5.5.5.5.3.51113::.-:::-zz:-1-:Zz-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:t:-:-z-wg.--g.g.---.-.-2-.-.-.-:-:-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fa-'-'--.'I'I-2-.-:-.-:':-:-:-:-.-:'.-:-:-.-1-:iz-:-:':-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:?:I:I3Ig21232325tg:gtgzgzgg:5:::5:5:g:g:5:5:::5:g:Q:-:-:-:-rf:-:IgIgIgtg:5:3:3:::::3:::5:3:3ct:-:-:-:-u:-:-:':-:-:f:?:-- ..,...................... ....................... .........,,................., . .... I .... 1 ...... ..-. , .,-.-.-.... , ......... . .-..,-,-,-.-, - hm Table ot Contents A Tribute to Mr. Walter J. Markham Dedication . Administration . Teaching Personnel . Oftice Personnel Custodians Chef and Stat? . Senior Class Officers . Senior Class . . A Tribute to Oscar P. Nelson ln Memoriam to Norman L. l School Scenes . Class Group Pictures . Valentine Dance Year Book Production Open House . . Jay Tees Honor Society Sports . . . Features . Allison 6 8 10 12 20 22 24 27 28 56 72 97 106 124 126 129 132 133 141 l ..,,,...J v sm ' i- Z'i'?,1 t:'tt:::t fit ..:. 1 . -a:a:s.. . -:-- :, . .- f ,N , . fn , Q , M ,, ...... . 1 , . .... .,:::.:, '...... ..... t-::1:s:f:a-:- :f:..:...... Q24 ff ...7 f Dedication One of the first instructors we became acquainted with upon enter- ing the Trade School was our ninth grade English teacher. He worked hard at helping us bridge the gap between our abstract form of education and our new experiences in vocational education. He has been interested in all of our undertakings during our 'Four years in Trade School, and he has been available for assistance or advice at any and all times. He has helped all classes at their dances, graduations, Open Nights, etc. He has interested many of us in good books serving as the librarian. With our deepest gratitude for his assistance, for the pleasure of knowing him, for the benefits we derived from his teachings, his advice, and friendship, and with sincere thanks for all that he has done for us, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate this volume of The Tradesman to Mr. John B. Fitzpatrick. 1 i f 2 vgi ,KZ ..-V . 'J .Mit ' XL' . . 31 Ng, eu, Q H W K g . Y' cwwffiimgigiv ,. . . ,, my A W 51 2 MR. JOHN B. FITZPATRICK 1 . ....... ......... 9 .----- F :-2:-:-:-:-1-:-:-H:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ...aw Wh DR. ROBERT S. JACKSON JOAN M. FLANAGAN WALTER J. MARKHAM Superinfendem of Schgolg Asst, Supt. of Schools Director of Vocational Education, A.B., Ed. M., E.D.D. Harvard University B.A. Tufts Coilegei Ed- M. TUHS College: Commonwealth 0fMGSwC'1USeffS C.A.G.S. Boston University A.B., M.A. Boston College School Committee Seated, left to right: Dr. Robert S. Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Paszko, Manuel M. Epstein, Dr. Paul Nettle. Standing: Dr. William H. Sullivan, Mr. Edward W. Kimball, Mr Robert C. Kiley, Dr. Albert B. Consentino. JD 1 z '12 fy w'f1I A. K .. -af 415 ,Q f 1: 'YM' mg ,mf Q -- , 'MT' Y 10 'Lge THOMAS F. GARVEY Director of Haverhill Trade School FELlX W, ANDRUS Haverhill High School Principal B.S. Tufts University Ed. M. Boston University SHERMAN E. TABER Assistant and Placement Director B.S. Boston University, M.A. Fitchburg State Teachers College THOMAS J. CORRIGAN Director of Vocational Guidance and Research B.S. Ed. Gorham State Teachers, M.A. Columbia Advisory Board - 1965 Front row, left to right: Messrs, John L. Marshall, Murray L. Hewey, Thomas F. Garvey, Arthur Kochakian, Donald B, Boyd, Robert G. Pigeon, Clarence E. Gendron. Second row, left to right: Messrs. John Borislco, Dominic A. DiPietro, Dante Gobbi, Max Wolf, Winfred Perrone, John Burns, William L. Wrenn, Sheadrick W. Jackson, Joseph A. Ross, William J. Sullivan, Absent when the picture was taken: Messrs. Sidney W. Lafey, Walter W. Wilson, Jr., Edward A. Prince, Richard A. Breault, William P. Boland, Franklin H. Youngblood, Eugene K. Shaw, Andrew J. Gorski, Abraham Weinberg, Paul R. Wandrey, Stewart F. Prue, Sr., Joseph S. Rurak, Richard L. Walsh, Albert E. Dugdale, Sherman E. Taber, William McConnell. ' nu-Q '-'l-uu- -It-5 lisui, lla-11-, xv cr' ll. AMA, A. ml A . , , , . , . . l.-....., , , . . . . - . .,. . . . . . . .'.'. . . . . . .'...,...,.,.......,.,.,:,',.,l,. .............,.,:,.,:,:,., , , ,-,.,.. I , , , , , ,',-,........,.-...lm ..,...,.......'. . . . . . . .... , , , , , , , , , , , . . ,.,,,',,,',l,l,.,.,. A J' I . I . H ------- --'---- - ............ ....... . ............. . .. 3525151325: EiE2E5E553525E5E5E5E5E5 2E5E51: ':':E51: ' :':E5f:'f'f':'i 1'FEE 'E5 '''1''f1EF '5E555E5EiE ,.?' 'E ,', ?5E ' 12E j ''151 j''''E51'' '21EiEQE5E3EgE5E5E5E 512121525222irifiliiiiiziiiiiiigigi CHALMERS V. ALLISON Printing Shop WALTER S. BRADFORD G.V. Machine Shop DAVID J. CALLAHAN Civics and Science A.B. Merrimack College NORMAN CAMPANA G.V. Sheet Metal Shop 12 DANIEL CAPOZZOLI Sheet Metal Shop LIBERO CAPPABIANCA Machine Shop, Related, Chairman B.S. Mass. Institute of Technology ROGER A. CARLSEN Director of Health and Phys. Ed. B.S. Phys. Ed., Springfield College ANTHONY .l. CULLINAN Auto Repair Shop, Chairman ALBERT A. DENIO Electrical Shop, Chairman CHARLES A. DiPlETRO Carpentry Shop, Chairman B.S. Ed., M.5. Ed. Fitchburg State Teacher's College LEONARD R. FISHER Printing Related, Chairman JOHN B. FITZPATRICK G.V. English, Library A.B., M. Ed. Bosion College HARRY F. FOSTER G.V. Machine Shop GLENN A. GIFFORD Printing Shop 14 RUDOLPH GLEED Upholstery Shop, Chairman DAVID C. GRANT Welding Shop and Related FRANCIS F. GROSE Supervisor of Art B.S. Massachusetts School of Art M. Ed., State College at Salem ARTHUR H. JONES JR. Mathematics, Drafting A.B. Math., Merrimack College CHARLES M. KENNEDY Basic Electronics Shop, Chairman B.B.A. Northeastern University GHERNOT L. KNOX English, Chairman B.S., M.S. Ed. Boston University - - !!A55g!!!!.!.L!!LL!!!f5!!:Fs!!!:!M!!.l!!M!-Elk.!l!!.!M.!.!l!.!-ll.!5!:!.!.!:!!.!.!!.!.!-!.!.!!!.!..!.!.!.!.A.!.!.A.ILm.l.nl.IAI.!.!.!.u.l,lu.lmmx nunnqnmmnulugg 41511445431 2:5:5:s:2:5:s:5:2:2:are255225222sisSsis2ii52525E5252525SsE222222si2S5SeS52225isisS2SeiEiS5S52sEEESsis2s2s2s2zSsEaE222S5E5S5222QEQSQSQSQEQEEEESSZSEEEEE252222E52E2sisisE525555552525225552525Ei252252525S52iS52s2sSa2s2sSs2s2z2s2sE5253si252isisisizisisisisisisisisi555555si255525s5255EEE25222222222225is22S2S22zSs222sS222252222E2S22e2222E22222isS2Ssis22is52Esisg2isZigi52g52SES2SzE5221252isE:52225is:222:2:11:12assQfrisg5:zg4sg1gsgsgg4,:gE SARKIS KURKJIAN Department of Music B, Music, M.A. Boston University WILLIAM LUEDERS Upholstery Shop and Related t DAVID C. MARGARETOS G.V. Electrical Shop DONALD J. MCCAFFREY i Guidance i A.B. University of New Hampshire 1 M.A.O. Staley College t t I 16 5 JOHN W. McDONNELL Physical Education, G.V. Chairman Machine Sheet RAYMOND L. MELANSON Carpentry Related OSCAR P. NELSON Shop, Chairman, Retired MICHAEL PASZKO G.V. Machine Shop JOSEPH PELTONOVICH Metal Related, Chairman EDWARD PINHO Mathematics B.S. Northeastern GUY RAITl Electrical Relaiecl ALFRED RAPISARDI Academic English and Hisiory A.A., B.S. Boston University EDWARDAW. REED Auto Repair Shop WILLIAM C. SCANZANI Auio Repair Shop 18 .,,- R f ' LEON SEYMOUR Plumbing Related ond Shop A ., A M ' X. c 5 is ..: c f , FRANK J. SHORE A Q Basic Electronics Related Xl.t in 'T . E . rert E X Q X - -1-.5 - EDWARD G. SYLVESTER Speech Therapist B.A. Emerson College ERNEST VALENTE Pointing and Decorating, Shop and Related 1 9 Office Personnel Miss Rose CHEEMPLIKAS Secreio ry MRS. NANCY LATTIME Clerk Typist MRS. CATHERINE M. WHITNEY Clerk-Typisi THOMAS F. GARVEY Director of Haverhill Trade School l SHERMAN E. TABER Assistant and Plocemenf Director -Kf- DONALD J. MCCAFFREY MISS ROSE CHEEMPLIKAS MRS. NANCY LATTIME MRS. CATHERINE M. WHITNEY qw gzgsgzgggeagzgegeie zgagzgzgzgaaiageiei z5sgagsiegeQsgzgagzgsfzgagzgzgsfe a2e2z2zfz5e5zgzgz5e5 zeegagegzgszagagzgag gegagzga i i i THOMAS CANNING Cusiodiun SEBASTIAN SALAFIA Custodian ARTHUR CONTY Custodian FRANK SCALESE Cusfodion C l RAYMOND DIZOGLIO Sr. Custodian 22 SEBASTIAN SALAFIA RAYMOND DIZOGUO FRANK SCALESE THOMAS CANNING ARTHUR CONTY Chef and Staff ARTHUR REARDON Chef MRS, MARY CURTIN Assistant to the Chef MRS. AGNES AKSTIN Assisionf To the Chef MRS. MARIE POLIZZOTTI Assistant to ihe Chef um W- Raymond R. Sanborn Vice President Thomas M. Francis Executive Committee 27 Raymond P. King President William R. Lemerise Secretary John P. Castrios Jr. Executive Committee Daniel E. Corclischi Treasurer Michael H. Nadreau Executive Committee f Q., .X Anyone who fesls the horn now will foil shop. X Q flk 'll l ,W ll ,l I l 1 Todc1y's lesson is how to get the spcvrk to The plug. 1 1 2 V if Therels your trouble F you left the tools in there. luumuu -,f1E:riilrrilli.ZEiii:Zil1::ZIIZEZZ:1A3,:iiIEZ5,::::5:E:5,5LE:EIE:EZEZEig:Eig:EZEIEZEZEZEIEIE,gggzg,5,5::lE:Ezfriigifiiiililiu Mr. Cullinan Z :- Z FD My K ., I 'f Wi, ff P ' '- - , r i ,M mf , cn if ,WW 'fr ,A , o 'Hr mf rw, r ' 0 .. I 3 a 'Q Q , 1 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 Automotive Repair Shop. 29 , GERARD M. BERGERON Berg, Gerry Auto Repair Hobbies: Girls, swimming, basket- ball, billiards, tootball and golf. Ambition: To have an Air Force Career. Freshman cross-country, Basketball, 4, Intramural sports, Glee Club l. OMER J. BLAIS Omie Auto Repair Hobbies: Cars, playing a horn. Ambition: To own my own shop. Intramural sports. JOHN A. BOUTIN Bootie Auto Repair Hobbies: Making model cars, ice skating, cars, boating. Ambition: To be a good Aviation ar Deisel mechanic and to own my own business. Football 1, 4, Intramural sports, Jr. Rotarian 3, Plymouth Trouble Shoot- ing Contest of 1964. RANDELL COLLINS Randy Auto Repair Hobbies: Bowling, cars and water skiing. A demonstration on the correct way to pack a lunch pail, RICHARD W, COLUNS, JR. Difilf Auto Repair Hobby: Cars. Ambition- To have a good job and maybe a business. Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com. mittee I. Look busy - I think they are going to take o picture. JOHN D. COURAGE JC or Seaweed Auto Repair Hobbies: Piano, reading, engines, billards, weight lifting, girls. Ambition: To have an Air Force Career. Football lg Baseball 'Ig Wrestling. DAVID M. DALY Dave Auto Repair Hobbies: Hunting, cars and Gshing, Ambition: To own my own garage. THOMA Tom Hobby: Cars, Ambition: To b clwanic. intramural spo S W. DAIGLE Auto Repair 0 a Jet Aircraft Me- rtsy Glee Club l. LARRY C. DUDLEY 401 CHARLES J. DeSlMONE, JR. Dessi Auto Repair Hobbies: Fishing, cars. Ambition: To be o professional early model stock car driver. Football lg Intramural sports. BARRY P. DOMIN DOlDie Auto Repair Hobbies: Penny collecting, fishing. Ambition: To be successful and a good citizen, lntromurol sports, Junior Executive Committee. Dud Auto Repair Hobbies: Cars, drums, guitars and horses. Ambition: To be in a good band or be a mechanic and to someday have a good show horse. intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee lg Glee Club 1. fm STEVEN .l. DRELlCK Steve Auto Repair Hobby: Car models. Ambition: To own a modern garage. Intramural sports. Uno, duo, Unque. i?m . . J: W wg. RICHARD H. .IOLIVET Dick Auto Repair Hobbies: Cars, hunting and fishing Ambition: To own a garage of my 0Wn. Intramural sports: Glee Club. Well at least we got the light to work - 'QQ' 512:95 51 I Z , . Z . -' -4 gfjl i Q 4 .U tal, P m N' o ' Ei' 70 rn -o .. 1 9- Il . ,f get rm .I Eff Q Hobbies: Cars, playing the guitar. Ambition: To be successful. Intramural sports. Ambition: To own and manage a Front End Alignment garage. Intramural sports: Jay Tees Honor Society. DANIEL R. MOYNIHAN Smarts Auto Repair . Hobbies: Meeting people and get- ting to know them, girls especially. ROBERT J. LYNCH Squeek Auto Repair Hobbies: Football, basketball, cars, skiing and camping. Ambition: To be good at all my work and some day own my own garage. Intramural sports: Glee Club I, 49 KENNETH H, PARKER Green Giant Auto Repair Hobbies: Sports, cars. Ambition: To be a police officer. Basketball 2, Intramural sports. WAYNE N. PATTERSON Floyd Auto Repair Hobby: Working on cars. Ambition: To be successful in the automotive trade. Intramural sports, The Plymouth Trouble Shooter contest of 1964. MICHAEL H. PENTA .Mike Auto Repair Hobbies: Drag racing, boat racing, water skiing. Ambition: To own an Oldsmobile dealership and to be happily mar- ried. Intramural sports: Member of the 'A Kings, Haverhill and New Eng- land Hot Rod Council. RAYMOND E. ROBINSON Roy Auto Repair Hobbies: Stock cars, water skiing, sleeping, boats, heavy equipment, Ambition: To operate heavy equip- ment' and be happily married. Intramural sports: Stand-by in Plyf mouth Trouble Shooter Contest. This must be a heavy wrench -takes two men and one foreman to operate it. RICHARD P. SHELLENE Chiqhie Auto Repair Hobbies: Hunting, camping, water skiing, snow skiing, golf, fishing, mountain climbing. Ambition: To further my education at Wentworth Institute and maior in Construction engineering. Football 1, 2: Intramural sports: Junior Rotarian, Exchange Club. No, I don't think it's supposed to go in sidewards. JOHN D. SULLIVAN, JR. Sully Auto Repair Hobbies: Cars, ice skating. Ambition: To be a success in my trade and to own my own business. Intramural sports: Glee Club 'l. BRUCE P. TARLETON Sprucer Auto Repair Hobbies: Swimming, skiing and cars. Ambition: To have a good career in the Navy or own my own garage. Intramural sports, Glee Club l. ,ffflp ff h f X , 1 w I think the pictu e comes out here Bradley. Q9 ! ! X Q n , . x K X Xxx ,A ff Rfxf ,gl No, men, Mr. McDonnell hcsn't tested us for Physical Ed this week. Beautiful Dreamer, wake unto me - 5151555525si:5:5Q!5115!15:5HQ!:5555:5:is5fr!55!!:5!f!:5:5!!:!Hf!!fr!51!f!!:5!5:5!!f!:!:!f!1!1!1!f5:5ff!:5:51l5H!:!!E:552:5153!15!!1!!!1!!:!!f!!!:!r!1!r!f!!!:!!!:!:!:EEM!:!:!:5!:l!!:!:!:!1!!:!!:5! AA'AQ'44'444' 5555igigigigggfgfgggagzgagegigegfgegagggggg '4 ' ' -A gggggigegagsgigigigig555555555555525552355252Qigiizisisiiisizse Established 1952 The demand for servicemen in the radio and television field is be- coming more Urgent every day. Mr. Kennedy The course of study in the shop includes work on AC and DC essen- tials, power supplies, vacuum tubes, TV amplifiers, AM and FM re- ceivers and transmitters, sound systems, record players, measuring 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 of the course is to train students in the servicing of radio and television equipment, a field that has broadened considerably in the past decade. Mr. Shore 37 ALAN R. BAKER Al Basic Electronics Hobbies: Football, baseball, basket- ball, girls, cars. Ambition: To make a million and marry a smart woman. lntramural sports: Dance Commit- tee 3: Jr. Rotarian 3: Key Club 3, 4: Jay Tees Honor Society: Trade School Newspaper Correspondent. Tom Hobbies: Hunting, fishing. Football 'l: Intramural sports. STEVEN R. BLACKBURN Steve Basic Electronics Hobbies: Girls, football, baseball, basketball and cars. Ambition: To be a great draftsman and marry a smart woman. Intramural sports: Lunchroom com- mittee 3: Glee Club l. THOMAS R. BROYER Basic Electronics ALBERT W. BRADLEY Beak Basic Electonics Hobby: Play sax. Ambition: To be an escort at the Miss America Pageant ond lead a good life. Track l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Kiwanian 3, 4: Sophomore Class President: Delegate to Boy's State: Key Club President 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. l think the needle is stuck. 7 ' fs ,M f ARTHUR E. CESATI, JR. Eddy Basic Electronics Hobbies: Winter sports, art and electronics. Ambition: To be an electronics en- gineer and be successful. WAYNE E. GLOVER Mitt Bosic Electronics Hobbies: Skiing, fishing, weight lift- ing, drum corps. Ambition: To obtain my P.H.D. in Electronics. Football 1, 25 Track 2, 3, Intramural sports. Just put your fingers here - it only tickles o little. WllLlAM T. HOCHMUTH Hocky Basic Electronics Hobbies: Water skiing, girls, cars and sports. Ambition: To be o millionaire and to be successful in the Electronics field. Intramural sports. ,t,,I,,, , PHILIP M. KISSEL Phil Basic Electronics Hobbies: Electronic experimenting, ham radio, going to the beach, swimming, ice skating. ' Ambition: To be an Electronic En- gineer cmd be a credit to the Ha- verhill Trade School. Basketball I, 45 Lunchroom Com- mittee 2. .M nf' ' ' I iw is . , ,,,,f .5 fi . - if MICHAEL G. KRAYNAK Mike Basic Electronics Hobbies: Swimming, fishing, ski- ing, drum corps. Ambition: To become successful in my field. Intramural sports, Junior Rotarianp Key Club 3, 4, Glee Club I. MICHAEL H. NADREAU Mike Basic Electronics Hobbies: Art, sports, playing musi- cal instruments, marathon running. Ambition: To make the most of my life and stili have friends. Football Ig Cross Country 35 Intra- mural sports, Dance Committee I, 35 Key Club 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4. All Basic seniors enjoy cartoons. CHARLES P. NOLIN Chuck Basic Electronics Hobbies: Swimming, boating, water skiing, baseball and football. Ambition: To make money. Intramural sports: Trade School News Correspondent. GEORGE E. TODD Basic Electronics Hobbies: Water skiing, cars, swim- ming, playing guitar, baseball, ice skating, girls. Ambition: To be successful at my trade and marry a smart woman. Intramural sports: Glee Club 1. If we hurry and finish this, we can watch the cartoons! FRANK C. VADEBONCOEUR Pigmy Basic Electronics Hobbies: Swimming, weight lifting, diving, football, softball, bongos, ice skating and skiing. Ambition: To become successful. Intramural sports: Glee Club 'I. X, Gerry Sevigny in training to be x,. X XIX ' N XXX J QL1 QQ, x Y A -4 3 XX .,,, 3 XC, XXXXX-iffff XS! Now when I was your age - Next year Taylor and Kramer will get to use real nails. F ' ' l' ' I ' 'I 5:5:2:Q:Q:Q:2:Q12:Q:2:Q:Z:3z5:5:g:3:523:gtgIgI5I:Z1Z:1:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:f:2:Q:5:1:5:::5:1:52gtg25I3Z:2:1:!:f:f:Q:2:f:2:f:2:22Q15:3:5:Z:5:5152g2321I:I:I:3:322:212:2:Q:2:f:2:f:::55:1:5:5:g:g:gtgIg!gC:2:l:1:Q:Q:Q:f:2:f:Q:Qi:2:::g:1:::::3:5:::1:5:g:5:323211:3:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:Q:Q:f:2:2:2:5:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:52g23I5Z51:I1I:S:I:Q:Q:2:Q:2:2:Q:Q:Q:2:2:Zz3:3:3:3:3:3:5:3:g:1:5:5:5:g:g2g1g1g2:2:2:i:1:1:2:2:Q:f:2:Q:Q Mr. DiPietro Mr anso 43 Established T945 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 ot all the students. ln the classroom, the future carpenters study math, science, drawing, blue print and plan reading. The shop procedure takes in wood finishing, mill work, tool sharpening, tram- ing, staging, form building, rootqng and flashing, root 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 ot tine workmanship. ERNEST L. ATWATER Carpentry Hobbies: Auto repair. UAmbition: To be a carpenter. Lunchroom Committee: Junior Ro- tarian, Key Club: Jay Tees Honor Society. ALLAN J. BROWN Bad Jose Carpentry Hobbies: Model cars, girls, custom cars, driving and wasting gas. Ambition: To own o Corvette Sting- ray For graduation night and have a car that wins trophies. Intramural sports: Lunchroom Com- mittee I, 2. PAUL A. CROWLEY Paul Carpentry Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, skiing, Ambition: To become good at my trade. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Wrestling I: Intramural sports, Red Cross. ROBERT E. DENONCOUR Rob Carpentry Hobbies: Skiing, cars, fast motors and girls. Ambition: To graduate and get a iob, to be able to buy myself a car. Intramural sports: Lunchroom Com- mittee lp Heart Fund 'l. If it's too short, Crowley will iust cut it again. KENNETH J. DIODATI Dio Carpentry Hobbies: Skiing, basketball and wrestling. Ambition: To live o full and happy life. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports, Lunchroom Committee, Glee Club l, Red Cross, Heart Fund, Trade School Honor Society. ' ,ww fr' WWW FRED ELLIOTT, JR. Fred Carpentry Hobbies: Water skiing, snow skiing, fishing and swimming. Ambition: To become a teacher. Football 'l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Valen- tine Dance, Junior Kiwanian, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Heart Fund, Red Cross, Jay Tees Honor Society, Key Club Treas- urer 4. 5. ' ,f :y 5 Mr. DePietro and the board of education. Sparc the rod and spoil the child. JOHN C, GODFREY A Johnny Carpentry Hobbies: Fishing, swimming, cars and motor scooters. Ambition: To become a successful carpenter and to own a Corvette Sting-ray. Intramural sports, Luncliroom Com- mittee l, Heart Fund l. DAVID W. GALLANT Dave Carpentry Hobbies: Baseball, cars, model cars, auto racing. Ambition: To be a success in my carpentry trade and to own u Corvette. Intramural sports, Junior Rotarian. WILLIAM W. GREENE, Ill Bill Carpentry Hobbies: Cars, dancing, water ski- ing and drag racing. Ambition: To be good in my trade and own a business. Intramural sports: Valentine Dance: Junior Kiwanian: Key Club 3, 47 Glee Club 'lg Junior Class President: Heart Fund. Bob Hobby: Scuba diving. JACK B. HILTON Benjamin Carpentry Hobbies: Fishing, hunting and girls, Ambition: To have a good time in my life time. Basketball 2: Valentine Dance: Key Club 3, 4: Junior Kiwanian: Sopho- more Class Vice President: Jay Tees Honor Society: Red Cross: Hospital Christmas party. ROBERT E. KRAMER Carpentry Ambition: To bcome a good car- penter. Intramural sports: Junior Lion. JOSEPH R. HUGHES Joe Carpentry Hobby: Repairing cars. Ambition: To become a carpenter. Believe it or not-the machine isn't turned on yet. NORMAN W, LEVEILLE Norm Carpentry Hobbies: Water skiing, boating, girls, cars. Ambition: To have my own con- struction company, Wrestlingg Intramural sports: Jay Tees Honor Society. WILLIAM J. McCORMlCK Willie Carpentry Hobbies: Ice skating, bowling and girls. Ambition: To become a good car- penter. Intramural sports. GERARD L. SEVIGNY Gerry Carpentry Hobbies: Hunting and girls. Ambition: To become good at my trade and have lots of money. Football I, 2: Baseball lg Intra- mural sports: Lunchroom Committee l, 2: Junior Kiwanian: Key Club 3, 4: Glee Club lp Sophomore Exec- utive Committeeg Heart Fund. JOSEPH A, MARQUETTE, JR, Skip Carpentry Hobbies: Fishing, skin diving and traveling. Ambition: To own a Yacht Basin. Glee Club lg Jay Tees Honor Society Hurry up and take the picture. If we sand this any more, it won't tit. 3 RICHARD E. TAKESIAN Dirk Carpentry Hobbies: Baseball, bowling, cars and model cars. Ambition: To become a good car- penter and make a lot of money so l can retire early. Intramural sports. JAMES B. TAYLOR Jimmy Carpentry Hobbies: Coins, hockey, food, cars. baseball, bowling and girls. Ambition: To be drafted by the Bruins and be a millionaire before I am twenty-one. lntramural sportsp Lunchroom Com- mittee 'l, 2, Glee Club lp Jay Tees Honor Society. HARRY R. VEIT Nick Carpentry Hobbies: Bowling, baseball, auto racing. Ambition: To be a success in my trade. Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee 3p Junior Exchange Club. Next year maybe tl1ey'll let us put o blade in the saw. I wonder if I'm supposed fo have my goggles on! 49 Gallant io Greene- There's no nail in your hand. im, L XF f xxx ww X fi? 1 xy ff my XX 6 518 lyxx ff.: C M W L f I 1 d h PQ fhpp oiogropher and his birdie care over here. Colman and Lambert in their spe- cialty act - replC1Cin9 lUmP5- Established T936 Every day sees a new development in this most fascinating trade. The steady expansion in this field promises unlimited opportunities and an excellent future to the trained electrician. N Q, . .. ' Q ' i. 'Qs W- LT? , I : . ,tpi 'f' L - ine, Mr. Denio In the short period of three years in the shop, would-be electricians progress from elementary splicing, simple wiring, soldering and taping to the more complex task of repairing motors, generators, transformers, oil burner controls, telephones, etc. In the classroom, there is heavy emphasis on related math, science, mechanical and electrical drawing and the electrical code. Theory in this trade is most important. Experience has shown that those who would get ahead are those students who try to get a thorough background in the fundamentals of the trade. There is as much emphasis on the why as onthe how in the Electrical Trade. Mr. Raiti i l 51 DAVID W. COLEMAN Dave Electrical Hobbies: Stock car racing, working on old cars, bowling and baseball. Ambition: To have a god job and further my education. Intramural sports, Red Cross 1, March of Dimes I. WILLIAM I.. COMEAU Bill Electrical Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, bowling, baseball and football. Ambition: To get a good iob in the electrical field and to further my education. Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee 2, 3, Glee Club I, Valen- tine Dance Committee. DANIEL E. CORDISCHI Electrical Hobbies: Football, bowling, fishing. Ambition: To own a sandwich shop. Intramural sports, Junior Rotarian 3, Junior Tradesman 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Valentine Dance Committee. But Mr. Denio, we're seniors now. Why can't we work with the power on? 1154.-. -M .4 3' WALTER E. DAVIS Farmer Electrical Hobbies: Riding a scooter, camping. Ambition: More education in the electrical field, Intramural sports: .lay Tees Honor Society. RICHARD P. LAMBERT, JR. Rick Electrical Hobbies: Coin collecting, sports, girls, drum corps and music. Ambition: To be a success in life. Baseball 'l, 2: Intramural sports: Dance Committee 3: Glee Club 'l: Lunchroom I. The current goes round and round and should come out here. WILLIAM S. PATRIQUIN, JR. Bill Electrical Hobbies: Pool, bowling, swimming, water skiing, and girls. Ambition: To be a linesman and make a lot of money. Football I: Intramural sports: Dance Committee 3: Junior Kiwanian 4: Key Club 4: Glee Club 'l. 1 I' ' EDWARD G. SKIBICKI Gino Electrical Hobbies: Girls, sports. Ambition: To be an electrician. Football I: Intramural sports: Dec- oration Committee 3. ALAN F. VANGILE AI Electrical Hobbies: Cars and girls, Ambition: To be a millionaire. Intramural sports: Vci'entine Dance 3: Decoration Committee 3: Key Club 4: Glee Club l: Freshman Executive Committee: Junior Exec- utive Committee. STANLEY E. YAWNITZ Stan Electrical Hobbies: Horseback riding, swim- ming, and stock car racing. Ambition: To own my own business. Football I: Intramural sports: Jun- ior Rotarian 3: Key Club 2. That will only tickle: it's practice electricity. I I I 5 9 x 5 A l. 'lv. ... . ul Ed Skibiki has just found the missing wrench. Bodurczk cmd Krzys having cz tug of WUT. :ml Y VMWMMV WWWM,wN W, H rw an A Tribute To OSCAR P. NELSON Mr. Oscar P. Nelson Mr. Oscar P. Nelson served his apprenticeship as a machinist in the Watertown Arsenal, and he worked in many machine and tool shops to round out his experience. He earned an associate de- gree in Mechanical Engineering at Lowell Institute. Mr. Nelson also took courses evenings in steam engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under Prof. Miller. He served in the Maritime Service from 1917 through 1920 as an Engineer in the boiler room. The trips he took were many and in varied directions. Mr. Nelson visited England, Wales, Ireland, Pan- ama, Chile, Japan, China, French Indo China, Hong Kong, Dutch East Indies and the Philippines. Mr. Nelson successfully completed the State Teacher Training Course, was certificated and he was engaged as a Machine Shop Instructor in the General Vocational Department of the Haverhill Trade School in 1936. When Mr. Nelson arrived in Haverhill he found that he had a budget of 5500.00 to equip a ma- chine shop. lt was indeed fortunate for him that 1936 was a year in the depression era. He was able to purchase some old lathes, a milling machine, a drill grinder and a charcoal forge. This equipment had to be taken apart, cleaned and repaired before it could be put to use. The students in his first class gained experience in the construction of machinery, the following classes would learn about the operation of the machines. This would have discouraged a less able man. In 1939 a Unit Trade course in Machine Shop practice was organized and Mr. Nelson was trans- ferred to the Unit Trade Division. The first class was graduated in 1942. These young men were placed in industry. Today there is hardly a machine shop within the radius of 30 miles that does not have a Trade School Machine Shop graduate in its employ as a Supervisor, Toolmaker or Ma- chinist. In 1940 the National Defense Training Act was passed and the Haverhill Trade School started to train unemployed men and women for positions in the defense industries. In 1942 the Machine Shop was moved from the old Chestnut Street School to the third f1oor of the building that we now occupy at 18-24 Wingate Street. New machinery was made available to schools training defense workers and the Haverhill Trade School Machine Shop became equipped with new lathes, milling machines, grinders, drills, etc. Machine operators were trained in this shop from July 1940 through May 1946. They filled a great need in the war effort, and the manufacturers in the area depended upon the school for skilled young men from day school and some skilled adults from the National Defense classes. Since 1951 the school director has been locating machinery through the Surplus Agency, State Division of Vocational Education. Mr. Nelson would go to the source, evaluate the machines, the director would then apply for the machines and he was very fortunate in getting several in this manner. This department was built up until it is a well-equipped shop today. Mr. Nelson has been a dedicated teacher. The students and their welfare were always upper- most in his mind. He not only taught good work habits, demanded quality work, but included good citizenship training in the lessons. He set a good example for the students by leading a life as a good Christian gentleman and a loyal American citizen. The men in the Machine and Tool industry in Haverhill and the surrounding communities respect Mr. Nelson as an artisan in his trade, as a teacher and as a man. He was always ready to assist them with their problems when they sought his advice. He could have commanded much more money in private industry, but he remained in his teach- ing position because he liked young people and he enjoyed preparing them for industry. He served the people of Haverhill well. He leaves us knowing that he did his iob well. His reward for his efforts came in the news of one of his pupils starting a business, becoming an administrator, foreman or successfully holding a iob in his trade. We all wish him years of happiness and good health in his retirement. Do you Think we will beat the Russians without cutters in ine machines? x i R Paul Case is frying io sign up for the fat mc1n's club. Beebe and Coppola in their hot rods! :5:!s!!:55al:5:E5!g!:!f!l!g!1!E.!g!q!1!Eg!15:Fl5!:!!:!!!1!!:!1!1!!!:!!!:!!.!:!f!.!!!:!!!1!!!:!!f!:!!-Er!M!:!.P!E:5!1!f!l!:!!:5!!1!.!.!:!.f!.!!:!.!!!.!l.!1mu.ug!.1A1.55.!,!,!.i.u.i.p..i,i,inn u 1 n u 1 nu un '-1-1'1-I-I+?1'I'i'1'3'l 5'3'5'Ti122513:I1':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+: Mr. Cappabianco Mr. Nelson 59 Established T939 The foundation of industry for the most part is the Machine Shop Trade. This being the case, there are almost no limits to the iob op- portunities in this trade. In the Machine Shop, the boys learn to operate the lathe, milling machine, shaper, drill press, tool and cutter grinder, surface grinder, the power hacksaw, cylinder grinder and the planer. Since Machine Shop practice is precision work, a high standard for work is main- tained. Going hand in hand with the shop practice is the work in the related classroom, math, science, machine drafting and the use of measuring instruments. Many of our graduates have gone out to make names for themselves as machine operators, tool and die makers, foremen, supervisors and draftsmen. Some have their own shops. There is always room in industry for young men with ambition, and a knowledge of basic machine shop theory. V. W. BEEBE, JR. Butch Machine Shop Hobbies: Cars, girls and burning out gas. Ambition: To become a high class tool and clie maker. Intramural sports, Junior Rotarion. JOHN H. CARTER PAUL E. CASE Johnny Machine Shop Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Hobby: Skiing. Ambition: To be a good machinist. Intramural sports. Intramural sports. JOHN P. CASTRIOS, JR. Casidy Machine Shop Hobbies: Water skiing, skiing, swim- ming, horse riding, girls, fishing. Ambition: To be a tool and die maker. Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee, Gfee Club I, Jay Tees Honor Society, Junior and Senior Executive Committee. Ride em cowboy, featuring Gerry Porter. JOSEPH E. COPPOLA Joe Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting, tishing, girls, stock cars, bowling. Ambition: To become a good tool and die maker. Intramural sports, Glee Club 'l. CHESTER J, DALLON, JR, Chet Machine Shop Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, girls and sports. Ambition: To become a good ma- chinist and make good tools and dies. Intramural sports, Glee Club 1. Psst! Did you hear about what's his name's brother? DAVID W. HARDY Dave Machine Shop Hobbies: Racing cars and building cars. Ambition: To be a State policeman. intramural sports, Key Club. ROBERT l.. FREVE Bob Machine Shop Hobbies: Swimming, bowling, fish- ing and water skiing. Ambition: To be a good tool and die maker. Baseball 'l, Intramural sports, Glee Club l. WAYNE F. JANVRIN Stick-Shift Machine Shop Hobbies: Cars, stock car racers and dragsters. Ambition: To get married and raise cz family. Intramural sports. PAUL V. LQBRANCHE Tree Machine Shop Hobbies: Organized drag racing, playing in a rock'n roll bond, lis- tening to records, working on my car. Ambition: To be a successful tool maker. Intramural sports. :.:'f i'i' r , ,f --f-ffm... , 5 y , ,',7 , , , . , , Mawr f -V 1 mgfiiqa' ww w .',,,g,Qw:: A fzvf.: M1 M , i A. ri? Jil? 22 lcfffffsdf Ylfaszl ' ...ww- LAWRENCE R. LAJOIE Larry Machine Shop Hobbies: Boating, water skiing, fishing and swimming. Ambition: To become a good main- tenance machinist. Intramural sports. Look, ma - no hands! WALTER J. MEUSE Moose Mochine Shop Hobbies: Fishing, water skiing and boating. Ambition: To be a good machinist. Intramural sports: Junior Rotaricmg Glee Club 'ly Wrestling 1, 2. When we were kids. GERRIT N. PORTER CHARLES W. SENTER, III Jerry Mochine Shop Charlie Machine Shop Hobbies: Skiing and fishing. Hobbies: Skiing, hunting, fishing Football il, 2, 3, 4: intramural and girls' sports. Ambition: To become o good tool maker. Intramural sports. WX sf V Qlfx All righf g y d Ci d aifeniionf f h Blinn and Vedrani a e on their way up. 15:5M!!:li!f!:!:!:!-5-!:!-!-EL!:E!:!1li!!!:!!l!!-!!:!1!f!!!f!!!:!!1!!!!:!!1!!!1!!!f!f!:!f!f!.!f!1!.!.!:!-!'!:!!H!f!!!,1!!:!!.!1!!.!!!,!!!'!1!:!!:!!:!1t!.!:.!:!.!.!1!!.!:!:!,!.!f!!.! ' ' ll P I I l I 'll U ll '-'-'-:-:-:-:-:qzez-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-5-:3:g1g2gtgIg211:Zz5:1:iz1:i:5:5:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:1:3:3:5:3:g!,1:Z:1:1:1: ' '32-:-11:44-:-21:321:::3:5:::3:3:gtgtgigizizizlz2:2:251515:5:5:5-:-:-13111531115:5:3:g:5:5:3: Mr. Vclente 65 Established 1952 Both in construction and maintenance, in industry and in the home, there is steady and profitable work for the 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 com- binations, spray gun, and textures. The Painting Shop has made itself known to all. Much ofthe school has been repainted through its ettorts. Many school department projects have benefited from its work. RICHARD P. BLINN Blinny Painting 8: Decorating Hobbies: baseball, basketball, bowl- ing and especially girls. Ambition: To be successful at any- thing I try. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports, Luncliroom Committee 2, 3, Junior Rotariun 3, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Student Ex- change 3, 4, Key Club President 3. DAVID J. COTE Painting 81 Decorating Hobby: Ferroe Quinologist Clubs. Ambition: To become a successful painter. Intramural sports, Junior Rotarian, Glee Club 'I, DONALD S. KIMBALL Kimmy Painting 8: Decorating Hobbies: Car models, tape record- ing, movies and target shooting. Ambition: To be successful in life. Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Jay Tees Honor Society 3, 4. Look busy - I think they are going to take a icture. ROBERT J. PARE MARK D, VEDRANI Bob P0l ll '9 5' DeCC 'Ull '9 Mark Pointing 8. Decorcziing Hobbies: M0l0 CYCle f9P0if, 'Wm' Ambition: To become successful in ing and fishing. the trade. Ambiflonr To be 0 SUCCESS in mY Intramural sporlsp Key Club 3: Glee trade. Club l. Basketball lg Intramural sports: Wrestling l. Lev's hide ihe presents here. ,nn Qy.,u,Q, I , , ,i Mr. Seymour demonsfrotes the correct way fo hoid pipe! ,.f' K i V fdkmw-1 me F XXQBZ li X rf '91 X r N? 6 3 , -if lt's great training under the muster! Mr. Seymour likes things level lllllll!-l!!-!-ll!!.!.!!:!.!.!1!.!M!-!lM!.!!:!.!-E!!-!!L!!!!!.MM!!!!!:!!:!:!!.!:EL!!:!5!:!!!!:5!!M!E:E!!!Ml!!!it512555125ft!!,EM5:!g!?!f!!g!12:!gM:!1!gl l ' ' ' ' ' ' U W' . .................. IAIA . ..........,. 4. ... . .U -. . . . , . . . . . - - - - :.5.3.5.g.g.g.g.g-5 ' .5:5:5:1:3:::::::::3:g1gZgZ:2: :5:i:7:1:!215:7:5:2:g:3IgIg1:2:I:1:f:5:3:2:2:f:3:3 .1-:-:.:-:-:1:::1:::1:::1:::zzz:Zzz:::::::1:::1::1:::::1:1:1:-:1l-:'1-:1:2:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:'1-:-:-:-1-:-1-1'1-1-1-1-1-2-1-1-f-1-f-1-1-1:111:2:fI1:1'1-1'1-1-11111I11:122111111f2f1ffI1f112212111f21f121111II111::1:212:2112121:1:I111f1: I Mr. Seymour 69 Established 1926 The Haverhill Trade School is one ofthe very few school in the State to offer training in plumbing. In the shop some ofthe subiects covered 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, equip- ment, 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 job outlook in the trade is exceptional. There are always more positions than there are seniors available. RAYMOND R. SANBORN Roy Plumbing Hobbies: Skiing, fishing, football, outdoor sports. Ambition: To be cx success. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports, Junior Kiwcmicm, Key Club 2, 3, 4, .lciy Tees Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Vice Presiclent, Senior Vice President, Heart Fund 2, 3, 4. P Honagan and Nelson are practicing for the bowl game. Mr. Seymour expaining the trap play. f-M W-N.: ff' A Tribute To Norman L. Allison, Sr. Department Chairman of the Haverhill Trade School Printing Department from May 14, 1945 - April 19, 1963 Death stamps the characters and conditions of men for eternity. As death finds them in this world, so will they be in the next.-Emmons. Mr. Allison was an excellent printer, a strong department chairman, a truly fine instructor, a good family man, a religious man, a good friend. He was a good teacher and counselor, who knew his responsibility of developing tool skills in the young men in his charge. His responsibility went beyond the mere presentation of information. His purpose in teaching extended to developing the whole child toward post-school life. The Printing Department was a major part of his life. His waking moments were spent in improv- ing his department in order that his students graduating from it would be well prepared to earn a good living and become good citizens. To him printing was not only a trade but a highly skilled craft, to which he devoted his life. Because of his devotion to printing and teaching, there are many graduates who have been influenced by him. ln eternity, his influence continues. Through his untiring efforts in his drive to make the school's Printing Department the largest and best in the state, Mr. Allison effected many changes. Hand composition was augmented first by a Linotype machine and then by Monotypes. Later an lntertype machine was added to keep pace with industry. Metal type cases and cabinets replace the old wooden ones. To develop better pressmen, Heidelberg and Miehle Vertical automatic presses were installed. Hand folding was augmented by machine folders. Modern electrically operated paper cutters have replaced the hand powered cutters. When photo-offset lithography, popularly known as offset printing, was introduced in printing establishments, the Haverhill Trade School was the first to incorporate it in the curriculum. lt is now a major part of the curriculum. The entire sixth floor, once shared with the Electrical Department is now the print shop. It has not merely spread out - it has truly expanded. Many hours of work and planning have gone into laying out the new department. Quality of printed products was stressed continuously. With all the new improvements accomplished or within sight of completion he was called to his iust reward. We shall miss his energy, his drive, his ability, his dedication to his work but most of all we shall miss his loyalty and friendship. He contributed much to the success of the school and to the excellent reputation it maintains in the community. We shall miss him very much - may God bless him. In Memoriam . . . NORMAN L. ALLISON, SR. June 14, 'l9l3-April 19, 1963 B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College at Fitchburg Member of International Typogrophicol Union American Vocational Association Massachusetts Teachers' Association Haverhill Teachers' Association Scottish Rite and York Rite Bodies 4' Sayers and Gcxtely in their pen? house workshop. E its c , IIN N x GJ Today men, we're going to start printing money. , '-', ,. fv,.1 V . M Gym next period - Bourdelais has his sneakers on. Mr. Allison Mr. Fisher Mr. Gifford Established 1927 Probably the most challenging trade in the school is the Printing Trade. New students entering the department first learn hand composition. They begin with straight matter and advance to display composition, tabular and rule, makeup, imposition, lockup, proof- reading, and machine composition. Hopeful printers continue on to press work, learning the operation of the platen press, Heidelberg, and the Miehle Vertical. The offset printing field of camera, stripping, platemaking and press- work 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 the nation's business. The time spent in the related classroom is devoted to Printing English, math, drawing and science. This covers a study of tools, all forms of composition, makeup, presswork processes, paper analysis, 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 for themselves and their school. HENRY V. FOISY JOHN W. BOURDELAIS Johnny Printing Hobbies: Skiing, football, sport cars. Ambition: To be a success at the trade and marry a smart girl. RICHARD J. BRAIN Big Red Printing Hobbies: Basketball, baseball, 'Foot- ball, weight lifting, skiing, skin diving, golf and sky diving. Ambition: To play in the pros. Lunchroom Committee i: Yearbook 4, Junior Rotarian 3, Key Club 2: Glee Club if Heart Fund 2. Hank Printing Hobbies: Fishing and horseback riding. Ambition: To be a success at my trade. , Lunchroom Committee 'lp Yearbook 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. DAGGETT Dagwood Printing Hobbies: Girls, cars and just wast- ing gas. Ambition: To be a success at the printing trade. Intramural sports: Lunchroom Com- mittee i. Doggett ond Brain testing a radiator. Mx. f . , , ,, WMI... , Wim GEORGE E. GATELY, JR. Ted Printing Hobbies: Track, sleeping, eating and reading. Ambition: To own my own printing shop and to be rich. Track 'l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Intramural sports. 'JZ KENNETH A. HAMEL Ken Printing Hobbies: Stump collecting, cars, swimming, water skiing, sports. Ambition.: To become o success at the trade. Intramural sportsy Key Club 2, Glee Club ip Trade School Representative to Graphic Arts Career Day 37 Jay Tees Honor Society 3, 4. Why do Foisy and Lariviere spend so much time in the darkroom? Qf?': r 'thu-,V RAYMOND P. KING R.B. Printing Hobbies: Football, basketball, ice skating, swimming and sleeping. Ambition: To do my best at my trade and make a million. Jay Tees Honor Society 3, 4, Sopho- more Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class President, Representative to Graphic Arts Ca- reer Day 3. Q an it .2 . . ni .fm ., ,I .7 .' , 4 'sail you 'If' ARTHUR P. LARIVIERE Tur Printing Hobbies: Fishing, sports, sleeping, coon hunting. Ambition: To go on to school and to be a success in my trade. Intramural sportsg Yearbook 45 Jun- ior Rotarian 35 Jay Tees 45 Glee Club l. JOHN W. MCNATT Many Printing Hobbies: Cars, girls and water ski- ing. Ambition: To be a success at the trade and to have my own shop. lntramural sports, Yearbook 45 Key Club 2, .lay Tees Honor Society 3, 47 Junior Lion. RICHARD W. PEARL, JR. Dick Printing Hobbies: Football and girls. Ambition: To be a success at my trade and marry a smart girl. Intramural sports, Yearbook 4. King and Peorlis motto, All the news that fits, we print. I 414 y rrt' '1... I. ROBERT RUSSELL, JR. Truck Printing Hobbies: Records, football, girls, cars, swimming and fishing. Ambition: To learn all I can about my trade and marry a smart girl, Intramural sports: Junior Rotarian 31 Key Club 25 Glee Club l. I like bold ruler in the third ARMAND L. SAYERS George Printing Hobbies: Football and girls. Ambition: To be a success at my trade and marry a smart girl. Intramural sports, Yearbook 4. au-sl.....in1w,,-wm,.m,,my.,,,,, Would you mind getting ihis darn thing off my toe! Mr. Peltonovich to Biron ond Wor- ner- l won? that piece cut 36 inches, 'I long mark cmd 2 shorf marks long. Look ma, one hand. l . Mr Capozzoli Mr. Peltonovich Established 1926 Almost every industry has some work for Sheet Metal workers. Graduates of this department are capable to go into almost any field. 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, fiashing, tees, fireproofing, fender work, venti- lators, collectors, arc and gas welding, and innumerable other phases of the sheet metal trade. In 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. It is fairly easy with a diploma in sheet metal to find employment in any of the several branches of the trade, such as construction and roofing, auto body repair, ventilation, plumbing and heating, avia- tion, or general sheet metal work. JAMES R. BIRON Bigen Sheet Metal Hobby: Penny collecting. Ambition: To be a success at my trade. Wrestling, Intramural sports. WILFRED R. CHAGNON, JR. Chag Sheet Metal Hobbies: Cross country, track, camping and fishing. ADELBERT F. CLOW, JR. Sonny Sheet Metal Hobbies: Dancing, water skiing, swimming, football and girls, Ambition: To become a good Sheet Metal mechanic. Ambition: Tobecomeautin-knocker and a good husband. Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, Intramural sports, Glee Club l. 3, Wrestling l, 2g Dance Committeep Key Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'lg Red Cross, Heart Fund. Take that picture quick, My arms are getting tired! DAVID A. KALl.lO Cowboy Sheet Metal Hobbies: Girls, huniing, fishing, bowling and swimming. Ambition: To be a success ai my irade and be happily married. Intramural sports. RONALD F. MORISSETTE Moe Sheet Metal Hobl-ies: Basketball, swimming, ski- ing, ice skaiing and girls. Ambition: To be a success ai my trade and to be happily married. Baskefballg Intramural sporisp Glee Club 'l. This is how we sharpen heads - RAYMOND K. RENAUD Flex Sheet Metal Hobbies: Body-building and boxing. Ambition: To be U success and to be well known. Glee Club 'I. GERALD D. SMITH Smitty Sheet Metal Hobbies: Swimming, weight lifting and baseball. Ambition: To be u success. Dance Committee, Junior Lion, Jay Tees Honor Society, Junior Class Executive Committee. RICHARD D. WARNER The Kid Sheet Hobbies: Booting, swimming, ing and fishing. Ambition: To own my own Metulxsompony. Intramural sports, Dance Com Metal h unt- Sheet mittee 3, Key Club 3, 4, Heart Fund. Get the bondoids ready-for Mr. Cupozzoli. 5 85 ,A 1 mmmmmms-fwfwwwwwgpw,wmwmwf M fl, A.,,,,, f M, , ff fi? Think how lucky ihe girls who ge! us will be. ff ' X154 X VFX ' X6 Q klf , W X X 'QL' W XXX ' A A1AA Q IX ll f S . YQQQX-tx? kg! Mr. Gleed testing in Upholstery. Firs1 question: How many rocks are there in o pound? Snap the picture quick - Pierce just tacked his finger to the Chair, Q i, .srflw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-I-I-1:55:32-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-1r:-2-:-1-:-1-1-Z-I-I-I-5'14'5:-:-:-:-:':':':-:-:-:':-:-:-2-2-:-:'I-:'Z-1-Z'Z-Z-Z'1-Z-I-5'-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-I-:-I-I-I-Z4-I-2-Z'Z-Z-I+!-I-I-I-I'I'!'-'-'-'-'-:-:-Z-Z-1-Z-I-Z-2-Z-I-2'Z-C-2'1'2'Z'2'1-2-2-I'I--'-'-'-'-'-'-:-'-:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-2-2-:-,-.-.-.-:'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'-- -.-.g.5.1.5.3.3.5.g.3.3.g.5.5.5.3552155:55:5:g:g.g.g.g.5.5.5.g.g.g.g.g.5.gig:gg5::5:5:Z:5:5:3:3:5:g:g2g2g2g2g1gZig:g:g::::::::::5:5:5:5:g:3:3:525231513731gQgQgfgQgQ:Q:Q:Q:f:5:5:5:5:1:5:5:g:5:gZ5:gZg:gigQ331212:2:223:::::g:g:1:5:5:5:3:5:3:g:3:3:5:3:gZg2gigig2:1:5:5:5:5:5:3:3:':42-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:g:5:L:5:5:::515515131523I:I:I:5:i2-:-:-2':-:-I-I-2-Z-2-:-:-1-:oz-I-I-:-2-I-1-I-I-Id-I+ '- -1-Q-5 -1-2-2-I-I-Z-I I-Z-Z-Z-Z-I-Z-Z-Z-Z-I 1523.3.g.g.'-'-Z-1-1-Z-If-Z'Z'Z-Z-C-I-Z-Z-EAI Mr. Gleed Mr. Lueders l Established 1946 This is the shop that turns out solid comfort in many different forms. It has made itself known in this and many other cities because of the accomplishment of the graduates it has turned out. The new student learns first the basic principles of upholstery, namely, measuring, laying out, tearing down, webbing, batting, tacking, and sewing before 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, dav- enports, and every 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 figuring of material and accurate math are prerequisites for a good upholsterer. This department has a wonderful record that is growing by leaps and bounds. RICHARD R. GREANEY DAVID J. BEIER Barney Upholstery Hobbies: Golf, bowling, pool, swim- ming, bosketbafl, football, ping pong, horse shoes, stamps. Ambition: To be a bachelor and to further my education. Intramural sports: Dance Committee, 3, Glee Club I: .lay Tees Honor So- ciety 3: Junior Red Cross 'li Junior Class Executive Committee. WILLIAM J. W. BROADHURST Billy Upholstery Hobbies: Writing and bowling. Ambition: To be on upholsterer. Intramural sports. A 'fl in Dick Upholstery Hobbies: Cars, fishing and hunting. Ambition: To be cu good traclesmon and have a happy life. Glee Club I. PAUI. R. GAGNE Upholstery Hobbies: Football, baseball, hockey, bowiing and tennis. Ambition: To be a good upholsterer. Intramural sports, Gfee Club I. ,- , ,,, V GPI mime! , If it doesn't tit the first time, Gagne can stretch it on the stretching rack. KEITH H. HAMILTON Upholstery Hobbies: Coin collecting, baseball and football. Ambition: To be a success in life. Intramural sports. RICHARD R. HOYT Dick Upholstery Hobbies: Hunting cmd fishing, Ambition: To be successful in the trade, to marry a smart girl and have a good lite, Intramural sports, Lunchroom Com- mittee 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Student Government Day Represent- ative 3, Jay Tees Honor Society 3, 4. You should have seen this chair when it came in. WILLIAM R. LEMERISE Lem Upholstery Hobbies: Records, basketball and football. Ambition: To play for the Celtics or to be a successful business man in the trade. Basketball 3, 4: Intramural sports, Junior Rotarian, Senior Class Secre- tary. r 229 : J. DAVID J. LARSEN Dave Upholstery Hobbies: Records, basketball and football, Ambition: To be a success and have pride in my Iife's work. Intramural sports, Junior Lion, Joy Tees Honor Society. GARY N. MARCOTTE Gar Upholstery Hobbies: Coin collecting, guns, cars, water skiing and golf. Ambition: To be a success at every- thing I do. Football I: Intramural sports: Junior Lion. HARLAN B. PIERCE Upholstery Hobbies: Car models, baseball, soft- ball and Football, Ambition: To have a custom uphol- stery shop of my own. Football 1: Intramural sports: Lunch- room Committee 'I: Red Cross I, 2: Trade School Tests I, 2, 3: Glee Club l. MURRAY C. SMITH Smithy Upholstery Hobby: Rebuilding old cars. Ambition: To be a college graduate and a happy bachelor. Football l, 2, 3: Wrestling I: Intra- mural sports: Glee Club l: Jay Tees Honor Society 3. FREDERICK E. TEAGUE, JR. Fred Upholstery Hobbies: Model cars and working on CUYS. Ambition: To be a success. Wrestling I, 3: Intramural sports: Key Club 3: Glee Club l. Another finished product is ready for the customer. IM ' Wm-.i.L, fr :W ,, --1 , f -V 'nn :umm X 1l1VV'iii V img, i Q 1 X x ,wxxwiy Briggs cmd Griswold hope to gef it off the ground. Mr. Grcunf confusing with o side view. l the seniors WW' f S-. 'Z in 'ff 8 i iiii f i V h Y 5 ii KF McNulty and Farnell have the bends. t QA t n.m.um U-'UI' 515:52511:1:1:5:3:2:3:2:5:Y:-:-:-:-:-zgrgigi:I:11I:5:5:3:1:f:2:I13:55:I:I:fzz:12:13:5515231:I:Z:I:I:I:7:1:5:1:I:1:I155:11-2-:-:1:gtg:3251:Z1I:I:I:1:111:515:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:311:gr513212:I:5:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-zzz-ig15131gI3I1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5.3.5.5.5.g.g-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.3.:.:.g.3.3.1.g.:.5.g.g.1-1-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.g.g.g.:.5.g.g.g.g.g.g :-:-1-1-I-I-I-PI-2'5:I11:I:-2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-2-1-Z'I-I-I-3+I:1:I:izlz-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g25251325g-g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:32-tgtgtgIgrgtgq-g-5-5-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::g:g:g:g2g.g.g.5.3.g.g-g-1.1-1-1-1::-:Z:3:3:::5:5:g.g.1.54.5.1.34.5.1.3.g:5.1-g::::::5:-:3:g.5.g.3.3.5.5.3.3.5.3.5::Z5I5:gzg:3:.3.5.5.-.3.5.3.3.5.2.:.3.g.g.g.g.5.g:g:,:,:,:,:,I,Z,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:.:...3.5.5.g. I'I'1'Z'1 I I 1:I:1:1:2:3:1:3:1:f5:2:1:115:15:315:I:f:-:-:-Z-I:I:12511:2:3:3:1:111:I:2:3:51111:35:U:Z:iii:-:-1-2:2:I:5:I525:55:5:7:Zz5:5:5:-:iz-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-I1I12:2:3:1:5:1:3:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z12:2:1:5:-:32-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-I-2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.--2A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1.--1-:-:-1-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 151:1II2I11551Z':':5?15f5f'53f55i5f:3:2325252121222 ' 252355572 ' '1ii?E3EEE5EfE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E252225 Mr. Grant 93 Established 1943 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 training in metallic arc fusion welding, carbon acetylene welding, heat treat- ment, resistance welding, and the use of hand and power tools incident to the trade. ln 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. THOMAS S. BRIGGS Charlie Welding Hobbies: Cars, swimming and hunt- mg. Ambition: To be successful at my trade. Intramural sports: Junior Rotarian 3: Jay Tees Honor Society 3. STEPHEN A. CONNELI. Steve Welding Hobbies: Model builcling, hunting, , cars, swimming and roller skating. Ambition: To be successful ot my trade. Intramural sports: Lunchroom Com- mittee 3f Junior Rotarian 3. DAVID J. EASTWOOD Dave Welding Hobbies: Cars and girls. Ambition: To be successful ot my trade and in my family life. Intramural sports: Lunchroom Com- mittee 3. RAYMOND FARNELL, JR. Butch Welding Hobbies: Cars, water skiing and baseball. I Ambition: To be successful at my trade and also socially. Intramural sports. Three welding engineers, Blynn, Far- nell and DeRoche wondering why Mr. Grant's speedometer only goes to 150 m.p.h. in his go-kart. .ml-V ,my ff THOMAS M. FRANCIS Ti Welding Hobbies: Skiing, hockey, ice boating and skating. Ambition: To be a success at my trade and to make good at every- thing I do. Intramural sports, Senior Executive Committee. WW-W www Mbna 'Wir WILLIAM T. FRANCIS Bill Welding Hobbies: Skiing, fishing and race cars. Ambition: To be a good Welder. Wrestling 3, 4, Intramural sports, Glee Club I. I wonder if I'm supposed to have my goggles on! WILLIAM C. McNULTY ming and sports. Ambition: To be successful. Intramural sports. Welding Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, swim- STEPHEN F. GRISWOLD Gris Welding Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To be a good Welder. Intramural sports. X 0 w A X Q N Pui that stuff away and lei's eat! Believe it or not--the machine isn'T turned on yet. I never realized how good if was at United Shoe. Hurry up and do a good iob - That's going on my garage. we mifxwe11Isnsmillwli,llau,n.m.u,1.nil.i.l,u.1I.wlmuuuuu1unimiiuimrimimuuannumminimis, t QW ,m,,,,,,,,u ililil il: sfsafsstiSiiiiliiiiitili:EE'iiii'1'ian isiii liiiiiiiiiul E it S iii Hill sllu'liii'rll'ili'fii:i Sli: iiziiiiiiiliiiili iii'iii'i:iii'iii'iii'ii'liilfiif!li:'i i iiiiiliiss iialiia tif iilsii iiki'i'!iie'd lzliiiil Mr. Bradford Mr. Campana Mr. Foster Prior to 1935, students entering the Trade School were selected by the director on whatever information he could acquire including the principal's recommendation, grades, etc. These pupils selected a de- partment and some left because they did not like the work. The State Department of Educaton, 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. Mr. Margaretos 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 of the age of high school freshmen. l Mr. Paszko 99 Testing - First Question - Who's the best golfer in the Merrimack Valley - Mr. McDonnell or Mr. Cal- lahun? 'Training boys for Yale - locks that is. wif' WW llll N s we 3 1 ke PY' A reading from Lincoln - Four- score and seven years ago. Mr. Callahan Mr. Fitzpatrick . Mr. Jones ln 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, mech- anical drawing and physical hygiene. The replacements 'for Trade School graduates were taken from this group, and the remaining 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 Department 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 phys- ical 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 16 years have had previous work experience which is an asset in securing a job. How much is X, Mr. Pinho? Our Country! In her relations with foreign nations may she always be in the rightp buf our country, right or wrong. I wonder if l'll ever be in charge of the canned food drive. 102 Mr. Knox is having friends in dur- ing the lunch break. Mr. Knox A gf Q ' 'T 5 ' Mr. McCaffrey Mr. Rapisardi Mr. Pinho Every student of the Haverhill Trade School is a member of the Academic Department. All students study shop and related subiects. But since the school is interested 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 of the future 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, lear- ing first hand about insurance, borrowing money, mortgages, etc. Teams -of students visit with men in their offices to seek opinions and information 'From those who know. In the academic classes the class members work on, and have actual experience with, oral English activities, history, government, current news, spelling, business forms, applying for jobs, business letters, reading and literature. The objective of the Academic Department is to prepare for better living ofthe individual in the world of today and tomorrow. Let's see Doggett and King have a total of three push-ups. Mr. McDonneH's jam session with Gately doing the monkey. All right, Iet's try to even the score ITOW. 4 Next week Mr. McDonnell's class will try the square pegs in the round holes. l-!1!:!.!.!!:!t!l!f5tl.B!1F-E!!-F15-5fl!!EU!-!!!.!!fF!!!!t!!!l!.!:!!l'!1!i!l1!!F4l!:lUlf!-li!-F-'.'5-5-!!:!!fU'15E!fl,!,!fl!-!fF,f!t!l:'F'-'Hl!.!!.FfWU -F:lFlW! - '-'F' iiiiisiiiiiririiiiiilitiliiitiiiil:i5i1iii5i'irueiiiTrittfiniwithiiililmn'i'iii'i'iifEli5i'tifiliii-ilitiii:iii!-iiifitillt?iiiiiiiisfi'i'iuilHitt-iti5iii'i'i'iittihili-nil Mr. McDonnell 105 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 re- quired to have the proper gym equip- ment to participate. Take that picture quick My arms are getting tired' l AUTO REPAIR DEPARTMENT-First row, Iett to right: Thomas Daigle, Instructor Anthony Cullinan, Lester Reed. Second row: Gerald DeBIois, John Halloran, Robert Chase, Arthur Hunt, .Iohn Courage, Randy Collins, Charles Blinn, Gary Robinson, Raymond Robinson, Michael Fitzgerald. Third row: Barry Domin, David Merry, Charles Case, Gerard Bergeron, Richard Collins, David Daly, John Sullivan, Wilfred Thi- beault, Steven Drelick. AUTO REPAIR DEPARTMENT - First row, Iett to right: Dennis O'Neil, Instructor Edward W. Reed, Robert Coburn. Second row: Michael DeFeo, Richard Bedrosian, Charles Gove, Francis Bailey, Louis Rabidoux, Robert Conwell, David Cote. Third row: Harold Durgin, Richard Harnden, Ronald Pryor, Herbert Alley, Earl Bartlett Arthur I.eVesque AUTO REPAIR DEPARTMENT- First row, left to right: Norman Vadeboncoeur, Instructor William Scanzam Bruce Tarleton, Robert Spaulding. Second row: Daniel Moynihan, Richard Shellene, Larry Dudley, Kenneth Parker, Ronald Regis, Richard Jolivet, Ralph Woodbury. Third row: Stephen Wersoski, Russell Wood Michael Ross, Anthony Lebor. O Cl ss icwres BASIC ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT - First row left to right: Frank Vadeboncoeur Instructor Charles M Kennedy Norman J. Descoteaux. Second row: William Morse George E, Todd Eugene P. Boudreault Philip M, Kissell Wallace A. Patterson, Albert W. Bradley Daniel Donegan, John F. Hanlon, Alan R. Baker Third row: Charles P. Nolin, Steven R. Blackburn, Michael G. Kraynak, William T. Hochmuth, Wayne E Glover, Michael H. Nadreau, Arthur E. Cesati, John J. Nesbitt. 4 UUUUU'IUU''''FNIU!!!-l!!5lUll!l.llF.lli!!l,l. Mill!ll!!l!!llll,!ll,l.lI:lull.slslullnuInnin,luu,unin,nuupuliluuulnusniu BASIC ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT-First row, left to right: Paul Belfiore, Instructor Frank Shore, John Lapierre. Second row: James Gariepy, Dennis Lowes, Michael Clark, Paul Casey, William Fitzgerald, Burt Hunt. Third row: David Takesian, Philip Grillo, John Whittier, Ronald Spinney, Michael Desormeaux, Robert Foster, Robert Tracy. CARPENTRY DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Allan Brown, Instructor Charles DiPietro, Joseph Coin. Second row: Richard Peters, David Mercer, John Godfrey, Robert Denoncour, Arthur Bourdelais, Eugene Perreault, Wayne Young. Third row: George lessor, Paul Crowley, Robert O'ConnelI, John Defeo, Robert Cadorette, Roger Browning. CARPENTRY DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Gerard Sevigny, Instructor Raymond Melanson, Dennis Houle, Second row: Allan Brown, Ernest Glidden, Joseph Hughes, Jack Hilton, Rene Daniel, Herbert Jones, Robert Kramer, Mark Malbon, Charles Chadsey, William McCormick. Third row: James Taylor, Ernest Atwater, Norman Leveille, Richard Takesian, Christos Christopher, Larry Jefferson, Joseph Marquette, Harry Veit, Thomas Vail, Edward Thibeault. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT-First row, left to right: William W. Sullivan, Thomas R. McTeague, David W. Coleman. Second row: Stephen Ryan, Richard P. Lambert, Jr., William L. Comeau, John Bolton, Robert E. Doughty. Third row: Paul N. DeBrosky, Robert J. Haynes, John D. Malbon, George L. Pollister, Ronald Howard, Paul C. Dawkins, David House and Reynald Bienvenue, Jr, ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Norman T. Currier, Instructor Guy Raiti, James M. Mills. Second row: Thomas E. Malynn Jr., Richard Bernier, Alan F. Vangile, James Tziizon, Edward M. Krzys, John T. Cosfanfino, Edward G. Skibicki, John A. Blinn, James A. Baslien. Third row: John W. Villaire, Sfeven A. Beaudoin, Gustave Basque, Roberf T. Wilson Jr., Joseph Davey, Daniel E. Cordischi, Walfer E. Davis, Charles R. Malone. MACHINE SHOP DEPARTMENT- First row, left Io right: Paul A. Currier, lnsfrucior Libero Cappalaianca, Pefer W. Beauregard. Second row: Thomas A. Fciwceif, Charles V. Delaney, David W. Hardy, Lawrence R. Laioie, William I. O'Hara, Charles W. Senter, Walter J. Meuse, Chester J. Dallon, John P. Casfrios. Third row: Michael A. Viens, Jeffrey P. Fugere, Joseph H. Praff, Joseph J. Tuccolo, Calvin F. Farrar, Thomas Klinch, John H. Carter. gin E MACHINE SHOP DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Richard Hamel, Instructor Michael Paszko, Wayne Janvrin. Second row: William McGibbon, Carleton Marshall, Robert Freve, LeRoy Guy, Robert LaPorfe. Third row: Clifford Senter, Kevin Bartlett, Donald Brown, Marshall Owen, Charles Fisher, Jeffrey Sturk. PAINTING AND DECORATING DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: James H. Clement, Instructor Ernest F. Valente, Gary R, Gostanian. Second row: Richard P. Blinn, Donald S. Kimball, David J. Cote, Thomas J. Mullen, Paul J. Morel, Gregory A. Villeneuve, John E. Carter, David P, Osgood, Donald K. Beaulieu. Third row: Nelson P. Smith, Hollis R. Emery, Robert J. Pare, Mark D. Vedrani, Fred R. Cook, James P. Lawrence, Bruce G. Basso. fy? J, '51 531111 4 ...N V X I I 'if xg MN. Wi. , g M3 W ,f f 5 ' 'X W 8 1 W4 4 Q 'R PRINTING DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: James Sullivan, Instructor Leonard Fisher, David Jendrick. Second row: Fernie Bellavance, Charles Goulet, Robert Minkle, Wayne Hartford, Russell Seguin, Paul King, William Hammer, John Barnaby, John Lane, Riohard Castrios. Third row: Gerald Gilford, Frank Perry, George Gately, George Becker, Henry Foisy, Edmund Nelson, John Bourdelais, William DiBart- olomeo. SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: David Bonnell, Instructor Joseph Peltonovich, James Macleod. Second row: Norman Langlois, Charles Gilman, Raymond Renaud, Adelbert Clow, Ronald Morissette, Ralph Osgood, Richard Warner, Richard Flanagan, Maurice Fowler. Third row. Gerald Smith, David Kallio, John Houle, Michael Cashman, James Biron, Larry Harvey, James Tilden, Wilfred Chagnon, Robert Brown. 'Q Finger dexferiiy plays a large port in The setting of type for ihe Year- book. eing devoted to this iob. 126 Checkmg If iusf one more iime. Year Book Production Good plates ore the key to c better Yearbook. Everything in order and ready l'Un. ENGLISH - First row, left to right: William O'Neil, Norman Langlois, Maurice Fowler, Instructor Ghernot Knox, David Bonnell, William Hartung, James Macleod. Second row: Michael Cashman, Richard Flanagan, Edward Noyes, Arthur Nadeau, David Barnard, Albert Raymond, John Hanagan, James Tilden, Larry Harvey. Third row: Ronald Fraza, William Moran, Robert Brown, James Nelson, John Houle, John Rogers, Edmund Nelson, Charles Gilman. AMERICAN HISTORY - First row, left to right: Thomas Daigle, John Boutin, Walter Meuse, Instructor Donald McCaffrey, John Carter, Leonard Wolf, Raymond Robinson. Second row: Charles DeSimone, Charles Senter, Raymond Renaud, Chester Dollan, Stephen Drelick, Raymond Sanborn, Cornelius Cronin, John Castrios, Third row: Randy Collins, David Hardy, Barry Domin, Gerard Bergeron, Richard Collins, David Daly, John Sullivan, Lawrence Lojoie, John Courage. Y . -- --sw, - xx As R1 ,. .,1Qs.f:fW..bW..M-,.- .1-. ,, .LW. .L.L 3 'mm' V ,Q E gig, N3 f 2 K7 Z , 4 3,4 X My sf I- 7, X V . ag sw 1 1 , Y 5 fci ?!l f gg n 51 4 X xh lj - K dl 2' Q L? i :M s Qi Y gt 'W by if , xsffzr A M Tl x1?e 'im N' ' X I .rv W KZ, z - ' g 1 My .,, H GENERAL VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Andreas Vogel, Instructor Michael Poszko, Frank Waning. Second row: John Taylor, George Wesolowski, John Drelick, Thomas Colantoni, Joseph Costanzo, Raymond Breton, David Bell, Third row: Edward Siwacki, Anastes Christopher, Rodney DesRoches, David Arel, Michael Doyle, John Daggett, James Dugdale. GENERAL VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP DEPARTMENT-First row, left to right: Michael Sweeney, In- structor Harry Foster, Dennis Bell. Second row: Brian Smithers, Vincent Schena, Leo Byron, William Webb, Raymond Belonger, Clifford Bohanan, James Thomson, Ronald VanSickle, Jeffrey Gilman. Third row: Dale Madigan, Paul Gates, Robert Provencher, James Saltzman, Michael Townsend, Ronald Hamel, Kevin Fitzgerald. 9 GENERAL VOCATIONAL RELATED Flrst row left to rlght Walter L Kimber Michael E Hlgglns Kenneth J Pmclnce Instructor Arthur H Jones John N Lavole Rlchard L Lane Davnd E Trlden Second row Rnchard L Dufour Eugene J Morasse Davld P Pearl Joseph J Ferrante Edward G Hallar Andrew A Houle RobertW Davis Robert B Mears Jon L Hodges Thnrd row Barry R OBrien Davnd M Dementt Fans D Blancher Curhs Bush Thomas Cloutler Russell E Lambert Stanley G Deren AlanT Speed Paul A Garon GENERAL VOCATIONAL SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT Flrst row left to right Michael Shaw Instructor Norman Campana Alden Hurteau Second row Davnd Goudreault David Moran John Willett Forrest Warner Ronald Nickerson Mlcl1aelDebrosky George Bohne Gerald Halls Earl Glllns Thurd row Roscoe Jenluns Gregory Faxon John Comeau Allan Glelbunt Oscar Wllkms Norman Dlchard Joseph Emery John Wlnnmg GENERAL VOCATIONAL- First row, left to right: Dennis Smith, Philip Osgood, Michael Crowley, Instructor John Fitzpatrick, Roland Noel, Frank Bryan, Robert Deshaies, Second row: David Payson, Richard Went- worth, Arthur Laroche, Gary Ellis, Kenneth Sulesky, David Leathers, John Conti, Richard Jewett. Third row: Reaney McGiIvray, Roger Merry, Karl Schroeder, Russell Perry, John Lamy, Gregory Lueders, Leon Connors, Reginald Sargent. GENERAL VOCATIONAL ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: William Burke, Instructor David Margaretos, Carl Mascaro. Second row: Richard Gollipeau, Brian Dunn, Robert Riley, Gerald LaCroix, Richard Riel, Michael Mispilkin, Joseph Chabot, Russell Nolin, James Nye. Third row: Robert Chapman, Daniel Sheehan, Gerard Provencher, Robert Brandolini, William Lowes, Michael Gambino, Donald Barnes, Albert Crepeau, Mark Patterson. GENERAL VOCATlONAL ACADEMIC-First row, left to right: William Keefe, Ralph Mazzotta, Barry Belanger, Instructor David Callahan, Ronald Rattey, John Petterson, Peter Graciale. Second row: Roger Laroche, Richard Warren, Edward Putnam, Alfred Duchemin, Daniel Prime, John Colcord, George Tardy, Richard Becludry, Gerry Waelter, Anthony Ryan, Albert Bodwell. Third row: Richard Barton, Barry Dole, Jose Sosa, Norman Burnell, Harry Ellis, Richard Wright, George Jordan, Fred Hardy, John Shaw, Kenneth Noel. fic, ff! I if , ,V.,, . W , 1? U f' fit .gy :fa f 1 1 Hg! f.'.,+.-1 Senior lettermen receiving their awards at the basketball ban- quet. as-iMCNH3S!iEMikiEFliiH,5vli,lIl555-tllliwifl Activities .N vysws'-... vi .- was N5ii!35IlUUllllllillllllillllilrwuavrizsssnsilxsislnsssfsa 1 1: 'wfff-4-H 5 -wif-ws f-Wftfz' -2.4:-Sfifafab4sfi2ff:s?:2Q 3sQ.m7w:1i4+1 ' nm?2iai:1:fT,afi5?fe211fff -1 Q 1 in 1 , . fx., ,fa Q- , ,.-,Q-, . Candlesticks made by the students of the Haverhill Trade School being presented to Senator Edward M. Kennedy 'For display in his office since he had nothing from Haver- hill in his ottice. Key Club leaving for Hale Hospital to sing Christmas carols at the children's ward. Fred Eliott is Santa Claus. 1963 Valentine Dance Queen 1964 Valentine Dance Queen llllful ll l I I' 'I lu I' I .TIT Tlllll' l Tl, ll ' . U I U ' ' ll ' U ll I ll I I l ll ll l llllll T-r-'-'-'-1'2:r-'-'-'-r:5:g:5:2:55 '11-f-'-'-'-':5-'-'''-1-513:1-'-'-I:E:1' 2rE5E5:5E5:g:5:5:5:5 V 9 lem i 4 lm! UiililllllllllllilWIflllllllliiwiwifii'fi'Wii'i'iWii'l'iii'ii'i'Y'i'wif'i'ii'i'i'i'i'ii'i'ii'WWi'ii'iYfifilillll'll'l1Ii'Hi'lH'iillilffllllllilli Traditionally each year the Trade School Valentine Dance is held in the high school cafeteria which is trimmed with beautiful decorations, both painted and electrified that lend festival mood to the occasion. Some weeks previous to the Vale-ntine Dance prepara- tions are going on in anticipation of the event. Sheet Metal students are making the crown and bracelets for the queen and her attendants. The decorations are painted by the Painting and Decorating department, Printing students design and print the many printed items needed, then -on the day of the dance the elec- tricians wire the lights, decorations are fastened up and for a brief span quiet reigns and the mad pace slackens. Eight o'clock the pace quickens, dancers arrive and instructors on duty become busy, maintaining a pace that slackens only when the last couple depart. Each year three Bradford Junior College girls honor us by serving as iudges in the selection of the queen and her attendants. These judges select various girls from the crowd of dancers as they dance by the judges. From these contestants a queen and her attendants are chosen. SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: David Francis, Instructor Daniel Capozzoli, Harry Shaw, John Todd. Second row: Terrence Patriquin, Lawrence DeFeo, Charles Collins, Robert Bellavance, James Cook, Wayne Cerasuolo, David Bonin, Joseph Pace. Third row: Joseph Young, Ernest Laprel, Richard Belmont, Edward Jordan, Brian Campbell, Richard Watson, Richard Vinci. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: Paul Gagne, Instructor Rudolph Gleed, William Burrows, Second row: Michael Dorsey, Stephen Loader, Frederick Teague, Michael Sullivan, William Lemerise, David Beier, Murray Smith. Third row: William Broadhurst, Keith Hamilton, Gary Marcotte, William Moulton, Richard Greaney, Richard Hoyt, David Larsen. I 'Y 4 UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: John Freni, Instructor William Lueders, Gary Boom- hower, Second row: Michael Evans, Douglas Fraize, William Davis, Brad West, Charles Buchikos, Edward Miller, Stephen Asquith. Third row: Paul Cadorette, Richard Rheaume, Kenneth Ellis, Michael MacNeiI, Frank McNeil. WELDING DEPARTMENT- First row, left to right: William Francis, Instructor David Grant, Dennis Giusti. Second row: Raymond Farnell, Gregory DeRoche, William Welch, Charles Graham, Fred Coppola, Michael Tardy, Stephen Connell. Third row: Thomas Francis, David Eastwood, Joseph Anzalone, Allan Blynn. E Maw H ,. f y,,,,A,,f ..,,,,, 4 A W auqm. I HEY' U. W. . -, 5 .,-M., W.: ,Q in I , . r' -A x UNE ig' I' x Q ff? so t Q I, ,2'f '5'iHf 1' H ,'!.' A' 51- 2 Qc . :iff . 5.1 v x we , MW, QS -. . A , Vx.. Q 5 - 9? 335: 5 'Q 'Lf I - ,f lt Pays to Advertise. Gpen House As one enters the main door of the School on Open House Night he has a feeling that here a different type of edu- cation is taking place, just what the difference is he quickly finds out as he walks through the different build- ings and departments. Long before he finishes the tour he discovers that here students learn by doing as well as by studying books. The rumble of fast moving printing equipment turning out printing by students who will be the printers of tomor- row. Here as elsewhere all over the school, the know-how of the electrical students is apparent, lights glow and when start buttons are pushed machinery is set in motion. 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 as machine shop students operate powerful machines. Youthful plumbers are performing the many tasks of their trade, always mindful to do a job for permanence. The pleasent aroma of wood leads to the carpentry shop where the builders of tomorrow are practicing today. The squeak and squawk in basic electronics leaves no doubt that everything is operating according to a specific pattern. Painters and decorators ply their brush strokes, giving the wood beauty and protection. The fiash and crackle of the welding shop gives one a brief glimpse of the fusion of metal that is taking place. The auto repair shop reminds the visitor that all owners of motor vehicles are dependent on the skill of mechanics to keep them on the go. The climax of the visit to the Trade School Open House was the display in the auditorium of student proiects. 129 Visfitors Touring the Plumbing Department. Mefcxl spinning in ihe G.V. Sheet Metal Department. Visitors touring the Auto Repair Shop view future mechanics in the making. This exhibit shows skill and im- oginotion generated in this shop. In the G.V. Electrical Shop this steam turbine commands the atten- tion of mony. panama: .5- L en -1 lessor, row: George Second Coleman, Norman Descoieaux, Gerard Boucher. David La mbert, chord Ri fi, oda Di orse, Angelo mM Willio rsen, l.a David ht rig row, left io First d row: hr Smiih. T OT1 ker, James Taylor, Nels Ba Hallahan, Alan Roche, John De ory 99 Gr oynihan, M Daniel Kallio, Cordischi, David Daniel anche, Br La rin, Paul HV eJa yn Wa Fisher, John McNaH, William Greene, Charles Lariviere, Raymond K ng, Arthur Hoyt, rd cha Ri ith, Sm urry M Home Kennefh I, mbal Ki Donald rd Flanagan, Guy, Richa Leroy l hur rf Cain, A ph S8 Jo wning, l'O B F O'Connell, Roge Robert eY, I'S Do ael ch ,Ma a rcofie M 'Y Ga W: O I' Noyes. Fourth ward Ed kesian, Ta chord Ri ick, I'l'Tl cCo M UITI Willi Veif, rry Ha Yawniiz Stanley fferson, and Pa ayne Malbon, W John Houle, hn susan, Jo Fred Bradley, ri Young, Albe ayne urdelais, W Bo I llll I.ll,!.!-I.l.l I ll I l.l.l ll.I.!.lll.ll l.I.l II.IlIIllI,ll,l.l.I!,l.l.I,!l!.l!!,l,I:l.l.l,l.I.Il,I.IlI.Ill!!!Ill!!.II,I.!,!,l.!.!,!I,!,!.!:I.!.!!! I l I I Il I Il I I I I I Il I I I ll I I I l I ll I ll lll .g.g.g-g-g-g-2-1-1'Z-I-I-2-.-.-.-.-4.3.3.5.5.5.3.g.g.g.g-3-3-1-1-:-Z-I-.-.5.1.5.5.5.3.5.3.3.3.5.3.5-5-:-2-2-I-.-.-.4.-.3.3.3.3.3.3.2.5.34.1-3-:-:-.-3-.-.-.-.-.3.15.93.3.5.5.5.3.3.,.5,Ag-3-,-1-.-.-.-.-.-.3.5.5.3.3.3.3.3.5.5.3.5.g.g.g.3.g.g..-,-,.,-,-,-.3.3.3.3.3.5.1.5.3.3.3.3.5.g.-.5.5.....3.,.,,,,',-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- nmmmmnn.mn-mmm 133 The students at Haverhill Trade have the privilege and do participate in the various sports of the High School Athletic Program and frequently become stand- out players among their teammates. In addition to the usual high school sports the Trade School has an ex- cellent basketball team comprised entirely of the Trade School students. This team is a member of the Voca- tional League made up exclusively of teams from the Vocational Schools in the state. Between halves the band entertains the spectators. On a cool fall afternoon action may be found on the football field. u 23 f FS Crisp fall afternoons and a win- A ning team are pleasant io every- one. lzll l l'l3!,fllt!'.,l 'mm--3!'l lit! ll .ll I ll l lf. i I I- '-I Il I! 4 ' lr' l '-'I ll!- L orraaarl .roaara arrrrr:aa r re r r aoroa - a:a 1r r e rarr a r4a orrr a a no r iii'ifQ Eiii-iziiiMi-ibi'i'ii:iifi iii an 5'-riihiri in 'M i iiiiiififi-iii:ifih 5Ai'i'iii'iAi3iiifigaff-Ii1i5if1a'ii1iiiiiie Q Q nv 15221: i5ev-Mi gr S f r s'als'afii?Q-iiiiifii Warm-up and stretching of muscles before tn.: game. nl walk Qui M .o v. M, , ww wfyft v W WM 3 W ggi., if , ,Q W V W , , , X 55+ . 4473.1-' ' ff 3 X , V ' if 2 ..V. 2 . 51 I ' W yr X , r, ' .2-if V 4,7 f 4 ff, W U 5, ..,. 'f , ' s .I A X I ,fqvvw H WL Tm! lg 'NCQ Mqm-Y fiesmg M. , 4, ,, , MQ 'M M ,, . ' , , V , A X?!WJwff,h,W' , ' ' Aw '55 gf p 2 2 k W . - '41 f.,.:L 3 -W . 2477777 'fMwaf.1w ff 'Wm If Q 41 2 Hi V1 fi. ei. v S Q WSU' -is H x 3251. +1 M uint!isis:E3saifsnilzieemitiiinaisn2 ifi:Ri11!5EiiiE!H! 4 . funn as Y nshnx N -. XR S F 1 awww Q' E, 1 3 dm, TRABE 'M '- Q fi H yi 1 M- 2 f I Y I5 as 22 N 4 2 i ,llei ,, WE ffm ,,1- 4 L, , 6 z 341 1 fr I av ,XXX 7 if, 3 2M Y i VI I ff ,ia 4:4 Af' 1, ,Azf ,, f , ff f ' Mmm f 3 W L m,., .1 'vi x x 4 -az 3 'Q Y - 1 Z'Z'1-1-1-2 '-'-'- CI W'lI By Michael Nadreau We, the class of T965 of the Haverhill Trade School, City of Haverhill, Essex County and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and considering the un- certainty of our times, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and tes- tament. We will to Mr. Garvey good health and best wishes in the future. Ta Mr. Allison greater success in his Boy Scout work. To Mr. Bradford a new first aid kit, To Mr. Capozzoli another bowling trophy Cas if he needs onel. To Mr. Cullinan a driver education class that keeps off the sidewalk. To Mr. Denio a season ticket to attend all electrical shows. To Miss Cheemplikas a private office decorated in her favorite color, blue of course. To Mr. Seymour a wrestling team that will win team prize at the championships. To Mr. Margaretos good luck in his new shop location. To Mr. Scanzani a car that he can't tix. To Mr. Gifford an automatic pass checker. To Mr. Fisher a person who will turn in year book copy on time. To Mr. Kennedy an unlimited supply of detention slips. To Mrs. Whitney an automatic bell system. To Mr. Shore a share in the Sunkist Orange Company. To Mr. Taber a pair of motorized roller skates to find jobs for seniors. To Mr. Cappabianca best of luck as chairman of the machine shop department. To Mr. DiPietro a credit card to all lumber companies. To Mr. Melanson a one of its kind history book to prove he's related to President Lincoln. To Mr. McCaffrey the dream of seeing- our-class graduate in Marine uniforms. To Mr. Rapisardi his own movie screen. To Mr. Gleed a new l965 station wagon. To Mr. Jones a school full of locked doors. To Mr. Callahan a student exchange program with a Miami Trade School. To Mr. Campana a class that knows a little about sheet metal before he teaches them. To Mr. Peltonovich an air conditioned car so he won't sweat when he leaves his classroom. To Mr. Reed a year without lunch duty. To Mr. Pirlho a class to which he can teach Algebra II. To Mr. Raiti an additional classroom. To Mr. McDonnell continued success in basketball teams. To Mr. Paszko the best of luck since he has everything else. To Mr. Valente success in his new location. To Mrs. Lattime no more bus tickets. To Mr. Fitzpatrick a picture of himself so he can make a caption for it. To Mr. Foster good luck in the future. To Mr. Grant a Volkswagen to put in his thunderbird trunk. To Mr. Knox wall to wall aquariums. To Mr. Lueders boys who wear baggy pants. To Mr. Dizoglio a secretary to take care of the custodians' room. To Mr. Conty an electric heating unit in the school. To Mr. Scalese buckets that never fill up. To Mr. Salatia a new mop for the lunch room. To Mr. Canning a vacuum cleaner with along cord. To Mr. Reardon a new super deluxe oven. To Mrs. Curtin pre-punched lunch cards. To Mrs. Polizzoti a years supply of soft butter. To Mrs. Akstin all food with the same prices. ......--un--.---u- n U-I..-un----I .nn 4 Class Prophecy Part I The year is 1990, and we are on an expeditionary mission on the Pacific Ocean. For years this mission has been in the planning with the nation's foremost mechanics and technicians. We are on the newest and most complete ship ever made. The structure of this ship is made of a specific type of steel which was attached to the frame by some of the best men in the business, James Biron, Wilfred Chagnon, and Adelbert Clow. After the steel was on, the welders, Thomas Briggs and Stephen Connell, did the welding. After the shell was completed, a crew of four electricians, David Coleman, Bill Comeau, Dan Cordischi and Walter Davis installed the wiring which demanded some very delicate work. The beautiful interior needed extra strong materials in order to withstand the extreme harshness of the trip. Assigned to install the plumbing of the ship are Cornelius Cronin, Ray Sanborn and Leonard Wolf. The interior was to be designed and painted by Rich- ard Blinn, Don Kimball, Robert Pare, Mark Vedrani, and David Cote. A beautiful lounge was upholstered by the leading furniture company of Beier, Broadhurst, and Greaney. Woodpaneling of the lounge was put in by Ernest Atwater, Allan Brown, Paul Crowley and Robert Denoncour. The intricate gears of the ship were made by Richard Beebe and John Carter. On top side there are two miniature submarines which have motor parts made by Paul Case and John Castrios and put together by three mechanics named Gerard Bergeron, Omer Blais and John Boutin. An underwater detector and a radar device have been made by Alan Baker, Steve Blackburn and Al Bradley. We have been on the ocean for two hours and suddenly Tom Broyer and Ed Cesati si ht somethin on their radar screens. lt looks like we are over somethin that re- 9 9 9 sembles a large egg , says Randall Collins, one of the mechanics. The sub's operators and special mechanics, Richard Collins and John Courage run out to start up the subs to ex lore the hu e henomenon. We have a little trouble with the sub's mechanism, but P 9 P Thomas Daigle and Charles DeSimone come to the rescue. Communications lines are let down with the sub with the help of Richard Lambert and Bill Patriquin. While Joseph Coppola, Chester Dallon and Robert Freve are oiling up the gears which they made, David Kallio, Ron Morissette and Ralph Osgood are making scoops for the mineral samples. The subs finally hit bottom and what a surprise! lt was a city about the size of New York all under a glass dome. Wayne Glover and William Hochmuth, our radiomen, try to communicate with whoever is under the dome. Suddenly an undercurrent sweeps us toward the dome. Good thing our subs were designed by those great sheet metal workers, Raymond Renaud, Gerald Smith and Richard Warner, and welded by David Eastwood, Raymond Farnell, and Thomas Francis. As we swiftly go along, a hatch opens up in the dome, and we proceed inside. As we get out of our sub, a greeting com- mittee of four little green fishlike men welcome us. We are lucky they are friendly and speak our language, and as we talk, they invite us to take a tour around their city. As we prepare to start our tour, our two radio technicians, Phil Kissel and Mike Kraynak, try to make contact with the mother ship. Part II We are now inside a huge building in which we see our carpenters Ken Diodati, Fred Elliott and David Gallant talking to some of the green men. As we walk outside, we see our welders, William Francis, Stephen Griswold and William McNulty, comparing tech- niques with the little men who are far advanced. While we stroll along, we see a monorail above us. As one of the cars breaks down about twenty feet in front of us, five of our best mechanics, David Daly, Barry Domin, Stephen Drelick, Larry Dudley and Richard Jolivet run toward it with the enthusiasm to fix it. . We continue our tour and stop at the printing company where John Bourdelais, Rich- ard Brain, John Doggett and Henry Foisy stay back to watch the action of the presses. As we proceed along, we stop at an automobile factory in which we split up into six parts. Here, the little men invite us to explore and examine their supplies and high- ly mechanized form of living and ask any questions that we please. They are anxious to come to the aid of us poor land beings who are years behind in techniques. The elec- tricians, Edward Skibicki, Alan Vangile and Stanley Yawnitz, proceed to lighting of the building where they examine electricity that is designed to adapt to the extreme pres- sure. The upholsterers, Paul Gagne, Keith Hamilton, Richard Hoyt, David Larsen, Bill Lemerise, Gary Marcotte, Harlan Pierce, Murray Smith and Frederick Teague, go to look at the automobile upholstery which is made of a certain material that needs little care and is extremely comfortable. The carpenters, John Godfrey, William Greene, Jack Hilton and Joseph Hughes, were looking at the type of wood they used for the gigantic building. The machinists, David Hardy, Wayne Janvrin, Paul LaBranche and Lawrence Laioie, were in a trance after gazing at the millions of engine parts. At the end of the assembly line we could see Anthony Lebor, Robert Lynch, Danny Moynihan and Ken Parker watching the adjusting of the car engines. As we walk out of the factory we pick up the electronic technicians, Mike Nadreau and Charles Nolin, who are examin- ing the control panel of the assembly line. As we reach the doorway, we see Walter Meuse, Garritt Porter and Charles Senter carrying a souvenir of the latest type of gear. Following them are Wayne Patterson, Mike Penta, Raymond Robinson, Richard Shel- lene, John Sullivan and Bruce Tarleton driving one of the green men's cars. We finally reached the outside of the building where we see Robert Kramer, Norman Leveille, William McCormick and Joseph Marquette taking samples of wood while Ger- ard Sevigny, Richard Takesian, James Taylor and Harry Veit have samples of nails and tools. While Paul Gardner, George Gately, Kenneth Hamel, and Raymond King are put- ting samples of paper on the sub, Arthur Lariviere, John McNatt, Richard Pearl, Robert Russell and Armand Sayers take a printing press. PCIFT lll We say goodby to the green men and thank them for being so generous. They open the door and let us out. As we finally reach our ship, the chief communication engineers, George Todd and Frank Vadeboncoeur, contact our base. As the last word is said on the radio, we wake up from our dream, a dream of the future. A dream that in a few years, with the absence ofa lot of good friends we have met in the four years at Haverhill Trade, we might want to come true. Michael Nadreau, B.E. 4