Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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In the Footsteps of Gutenburg and Caxton l-feturning nom to the pictorial as well as the xerbal description of traditions inherent in the philosophy or LqVb, we meet with a tradition that may well be judged to be the most irne portant tradition, not only of our school, but also of our society - our tradition in the graphic arts. XVh1le printing and the other elements of the graphic arts are comparatively recent develop' ments in the history of man, communication has taken place since the dawn of humanity. XfVe like ro feel that we are an integral party of this tradition and that we are performing an important function in passing along the best of this tradition to the future. Graphic arts has many divisions, At CYS our prime concern is in the fields of typographic design, composition Qhand and macninej, and presswork. ln addition to being able to take their places in society our printers are fully conscious of the importance of their craft and its influence upon society. Robert Skinner, Blichael Fogarty and Ray Vasil are in the process of designing some of the projects which contribute so much to mass come munication. Art Daniels at the linotype machine and Don Kulinowski are using their skills in the opera- tion of a machine which has greatly aided in the communication of ideas but which has made the printers craft a complicated one demanding intelligence and talent. lohn Loader, Don Katsina and Ilaines Hussey fl. to rj are making up a page from a design and are preparing the page for mass printing in one of the automatic presses. Finally, we see Ed Nichols and Cliff Atwood at the final operation just prior to running off printing material which in some way will aid in one of the most important works of society - the diffusion of ide2iS- I l K +M...a..,uc,,...,, , slr ,K -ns e'Vs2

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and their Adaptation to the Needs of Progress American industry, since its inception, has depended upon the use of various metals. VVithe in sight of everyone at any time of the night or day are the results of the skillful use of such materials. The future success of our industry and, by extension, our prosperity depends upon the continuing efficiency of our engineers and craftsmen. Pictured on these two pages are two of the most important processes in the use of metals. We believe that our tradition of pro- ducing able craftsmen is fullv borne out by the students who undergo their training in the foundry and welding shops. In the photograph of one of the welding processes we can see that Dale Overland is per- forming a cutting operation with skill and com- petency. The foundry picture displays Russell Ropke and Michael Le Vora taking extreme care that a mold into which molten aluminum will be poured is as perfect as possible so that the result ant product will be able to be used for the product for which it was designed. In one of the more basic processes we see Richard Lopez and Robert Cooper preparing sand for the mold itself. Although this is J somewhat tedious process, it is none the less necessary for the production of a fine product. In following in the footsteps of other fine craftsmen from the Palace, these skilled workers will be the formers and ioiners of tomorrow! bridges and appliances. I 9 N.,,hN.-Q Lit 1 ' 'WW W