Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Page 28 text:

-I., if A ,lm H, f-'vgrmm wwf' if 3-,'E ? F!fT? 5fYf'9 Ut 1 if Et, . ', Th .- . wr 1 '- 17 .-w vw--:my Q7 fm i ' 1 vim .1 dj , xxvx X ' Printing THE PRINTING SHOP Printing R. LOOP, Charleston Higlfs printing instructor, not 'only teaches the fundamentals of the art of printing. but he also allows his pupils to apply their knowledge in a practical way. All the mechanical work on the school publications, The Charlestonian, and 'the Book Strap. as well .as that on grade cards, programs. and other jobs, is clone hy Mr. Loop and his pupils. This includes work not only for the high school but also that X. - Im -1 ff? - -... xxictv it T - t Twenty-two i uscd in all the schools in the Charles- ton system. This department saves the Board 'of Education several thousands of dollars annually. Q Each semester those students who do the majority of the practical work in the printing shop form what is known as the printing start. The popularity of printing as a subject is made evident by the curious fact that even the girls are placing it on their schedules. The enrollment has grown each year. ,, wi .L4...aihAIl1iH.iJ:.F,.pi. .i 'Es'-.MM .L1..41.1vn., 'If

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--1 5 Wi. , Auto Mechanics MR. Hlillll-INlAN'S AUTO MECHANICS CL.-XSS Girls :ind boys ailikc :ire learning to tlmnge tires :ind spark plugs in the imto inerlizmics classes UTU Mechanics started in the Charleston High School in 1925. The purpose of the course is to make boys and girls more intelligent operators of auto- mobiles. and to give them ai better understanding as to the functions and operations that take place in the automobile. Knoxvledge of the essen- tial parts of t-he car may save many dollars in unecessary expenditures. Student abilities are very essential in performing the necessary duties for proper maintninence of their auto. There are from seventy-live to one hundred students interested in in the work each semester. After graduating niany boys go to work in service stations, gzirziges, :md home work shops. A MECHANICAL DRAVVINC CLASS V1 'wwf Z 1, 414 -1 , j TTl'r'Flfl U Vlf

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Me,'W'aw-Hwrf1f?f.fe H flfsefnf+ fe22.1if f2wfw-werYi-lift?-fwww Wewww?'?ff f 'f'weefw'f1Tef'fP'ff'f'+'i'2'fefzwsswevsirfrv-'ff rf, X ' ' ' 'L jf' J' .f. , Y ., I ,, V 4 Q . . j r? if . I . , M., ,.t . The Printing Staff Firsl Rncc'-Nat Agnew, john Lzlcalrizl, Raymond Eastwood. john xVlllfl'L'C. Second RIl'fC'1AI1ll1lCS Ankeney, Riley Romeo, Bill lloxer, Noel Smith, john Graves. Thin! Rncz-joe Henson, Nlr. Loop, Dzivitl Borstein, Curl llonsholder, Bill Kelley. The Printing Staff Hlf printing or mechanical staff is coinposecl of those stnclents who do the majority of the printing on the school publications, such as the Book Strap and The Charleston- ian. They are chosen hy Mr. Loop from his five printing classes each se- mester. Students in printing classes have the aclvantage of a new ancl larg- er shop. This gives thein two aclclitional roonis. one of which is used as a press room and the other in which to store paper. The shop is so laicl out that the work follows a straight line through the shop. saving many steps. The coni- posing rooin is shown on room ZZ. if ' 'K K N ' Y sh .. 4' -me F jx Q... -, Q -I is W x fm 3. - ... Il V -f i . f' Twenly -th ru