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

Page 32 text:

The machining of metal involves many things: turning, milling, and grinding, lout above all, precision. To us, the laymen, a ten thousandth ot an inch is almost meaningless, but not to the machinist. To him that is a generous tolerance. The students in our machine shops will, to- morrow, be the precise, careful mechanics who will build, maintain and use the tools upon which industry depends. Don Baran is trueing up the tace of a casting on a surface grinder. Donald Gilliam is operat- ing a planer taking extreme care that he will take ott lust the right amount ot metal. Tom Butler is using a lath to turn down and drill a casting to its proper dimensions. 'Sul

Page 31 text:

W .f .il f v , fa fx 9 ' I KW 4, f 2 THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING ln our many diversified shops and laboratories we are con- stantly on the alert tor new developments, new equipment, and new knowledge. Our modern toods laboratories are no exception. It is a long lump trom the old coal burning cook stove to modern electric stoves, the old ice box to today's refrigerators and freezers, and we are sure that the electric mixer will never lose its popularity to the old fashioned mixing spoon. Our new knowledge ot diets and vitamins assures us that we will be healthier than our grandparents ever dared to be. But the proof is still in the eating, and we who are lucky enough to get samples can give our approval. Judy Dahlstrom has the traditional ingredients ot tlour, but- ter, sugar, and milk all mixed, and Carol Ciferri is ready with the greased pan while Mary Weber and Margie Banegas are removing their cookies from the oven. And they taste better than the ones mother makes. 1l nrwr Ataris.: ii l

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