Connecticut Technical High School System - link to main web site
H.H. Ellis Technical High School, 613 Upper Maple Street, Danielson, CT 06239
 
Telephone: (860) 774-8511, FAX: (860) 779-1563
Connecticut State Department of Education - link to main web site

 

Aviation Maintenance Technicians

Charles Hilton - Dept. Head
Roger Phillips - Instructor
Joseph Rheubeck - Instructor
Wayne Vinal - Instructor

CALL (860) 774-8511 EXT. 1301
7:30 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION.

ADMISSION
Ellis Tech's Aviation program is open to high school graduates.

COST OF PROGRAM

* Total program tuition cost $5400.00

·   Tuition is payable in 3 segments, on or before the start of each block of instruction, in the amount of $1800.00

·   One time registration fee of $50.00 for the program

·   Books $190.00 per year

·   Uniforms $125.00 first year costs

·   Tools: average program cost approximately $4000.00

* may change without notice.

Please make checks payable to: "Treasurer, State of Connecticut"

COLLEGE CREDIT TOO!
Although Ellis Tech does not offer associate degree programs, they are offered through Quinebaug Valley Community Technical College in Danielson, Connecticut and Three Rivers Community Technical College in Norwich, Connecticut. These institutions have granted as much as 30 semester hours of credit (half way to the associate's degree) for completing Ellis Tech's Aviation program.

Aviation Students at work
Aviation Students at work

HISTORY
Harvard H. Ellis Technical school is the OLDEST F.A.A. CERTIFIED PUBLIC MAINTENANCE TECHNICAL SCHOOL / repair station IN THE NATION!  With over 60 years of experience you will be well prepared for an exciting career in Aviation upon graduation from the program.

EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
Ellis Tech's Aviation program just made the news on Hartford, Connecticut's most powerful TV station. Why? Graduates of the Ellis Aviation program have almost a 100% job placement. Graduates of the Ellis Aviation program start at a salary of up to $50,000 a year. The aerospace industry is experiencing unprecedented employment opportunities. Engine and airframe manufacturers, airlines, and maintenance companies are all in need of trained, licensed personnel. This growth is expected to be maintained well into the next century.

Aviation Students at work

Aviation Students at work
Aviation Students at work
Aviation Students at work