McCann Technical School - Artisan Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Page 29 text:

11 Q41 'Y wr' -I' Howard john Lcscarbcau , Lance William Mcndul Mark Edward Polal Happiest Howie Mon Uiiprodictabld' l.anoo Class Drr-amor Marla MEI Mil - - - MHRCS l1iS guitar Oh in ' two front tooth . . Tho lonor . . . Darn that droam , B V ICHUY Illllk . . - HRIIILUUS ll lwt joo's Dincr . . . Gymnastics . . . . . Noll, now l don't l.now torch . . . Girls, Cars, Girls, Always late for class. . . . l suro triod . Cars, Girls. , 'V lbr, .X 51,5 .7 bmi. ff uk V , , XA 5' 225' tw is , lf. Eff' T ff . Y W' W-.J 'Tig i E . 73?-2 ggaivwi ' ifxaf.--F in fu' .-'S iw, ' f I In -f 5: W. 3' V .uv '. E43 , gy, ,, 1 Yr 51-, FIRST ROW -- Mr. Walden, H. Lcsoarbeau, P. LaBonto, R. Doblois, B. Lillio, F. Daub, XI. Gorman, R, Hewitt, M. Brazeau. SECOND ROW -- M. Button, D. Mastrioanni, M. Bacon, G. Sha-ldon. R. l-'f.ix1f, XY. Clark, M. Daub, T. Langlois, M. liondcl, H. Losoarboau. THIRD ROW -- ll. lusoii-r, S. lxbrill. R. C.miio. T. Wright, R. Gagnon, S. Randall, D. Roberts, G. McClintock, R. Louison. FOURTH ROW -- j. llsiumig-air. M. Polak, S. johnson, J. Bozuk, P. Cook. 25

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ET L F BRICATIO Our modern space age demands that our working force supply an unlimited number of skilled craftsmen with the ability to shape metal. The Metal Fab- rication department ol' the school is vitally involved in the preparation of such craftsmen. The related aspects of this program are meticulously taught by Mr. Brazeau. These include metal- lurgy, applied mathematics and blue- print reading. The practical application of this theory is experienced under the guiding hand of Mr. Walden. In his shop the students perform such jobs as gas, heliarc and metallic welding. They also work on layout and fabrication of sheet metal. Finished products have ranged in size from a radio chassis to a wind tee for the local airport. The training received here will prove invaluable to the stu- dent in his working live. Mr. Edmond Brazcau Mr. William Walden ,wi I in 3? lf' C? Michael Alan Bacon Class Clown Bake lVhat shall Iwear tomorrow . . . Chemistry next, time for a rest . . . One: hundred bottles of beer on a wall, chugalug, chugalug, now there's only ninety-nine . . Don't step on my wide tie.

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PLA T MAI TEN AN CE The purpose of the Plant Maintenance course is to prepare young men to work in maintenance department of commer- cial and industrial establishments, taught by Mr. Babula, Mr. Stanhope and Mr. Miedema. The curriculum includes training in woodworking, painting, electricity, machine shop, millwright, plumbing, heating and metal working. During the four years the students are guided in three forms of Plant Mainte- nance. General Maintenance, following specific instructions. Specific trade basics such as general carpentry, wood- working, painting or plumbing and heat- ing repair service. Thinking mainte- nance provides the student with the ability to diagnose mechanical and tech- nical problems and prescribe corrective measures. No matter which he chooses the student, upon graduation attains his original goal as a Plant Maintenance man. if ak. Mr. john Babula Mr. Harmon Micd ma fy