Armstrong Technical High School - Reflector Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 66 text:

Familiar Scenes at Armstrong S A - -spain.. .ufnv -uanv ..:enl1.. .seueu plu.Jvn.ru.lw-.:1ul3f1s0u.lwnJ1uenu01hf0J' Second Floor Right on P Street Cafeteria on a Rainy Day Armstrong Savings Bank

Page 65 text:

Class Activities I I Utdillinery The hat has played a varied role in the history ot dress. Women's hats are unique in that they may be draped, re- novated, or tailored out ot all types ot material, includ- ing discarded garments and household articles. The reno- vated hat takes on a new appearance, because the girls learn designing as well as copying. A number oi Arm- strong girls have served as apprentices in millinery shops in Washington, D. C. Q Automotive Maintenance The widespread use of au- tomobiles and trucks has re- sulted in the development oi the automotive maintenance industry. It is the job of the auto-mechanic to repair, ad- just, and replace damaged parts on cars and trucks and to keep the cars in good run- ning order so that they may be operated safely and ec- onomically, In the larger garages and service stations auto-mechanics may specialize in one or more phases ot the work. The purpose of the automo- tive-maintenance course is to train all-around mechanics who can make repairs or adjustments to any part of an automobile. Q Related Drawing and Blueprint Reading The ability to read draw- ings, blueprints and sketches quickly, accurately, and eas- ily is the tirst ability that the technician must acquire, no matter what phase ot indus- trial life he hopes to take part in. A ,

Page 67 text:

Familiar Folks at Armstrong g g g MISS ELOISE NEWMAN Clerk MRS. G. I. BROOKS Registrar MR. JONES Head Custodian