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Page 30 text:
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Shop Everybody today lives in a technical world. Preparing boys ofEvanston for life in this industrial age was the iob of the shop teachers. With the finest facilities now avai lable in the new Technical Bui ld- ing, our shops were able to offer me- chanical courses to all interested stu- dents. Freshmen enrolled in the technical- arts program, explored four industrial fields: Noods, metals, graphic arts, and mechanical drawing. Nine weeks were spent on each of these four topics, during which time the students were bought in touch with new processes, and various materials and tools. Interests brought out during the first year were developed through full-year courses in wood, metals, printing, draft- ing or automobile repair. Upon com- pletion of these courses, an advanced course was offered to those students who developed special preferences or talents hrough the standard course . UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Payne, Ken Nannenhorn, Arthur Carlson, and Olaf Bakken. BACKGROUND AT LEFT: Duane Borland. CEN- TER LEFT: Raymond Lawrence, Ted Schulte, Brian Higgins and Gregg Hiatt. LOWER LEFT: Doug Ma cNiel and George Moore. LOWER RIGHT: Dick Peterson and Venice Deese.
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Page 29 text:
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l Business Typing, a course that was once as ex- clusively for girls as home economics, has been having its enrollment bolstered with an increasing percentage of Evanston males . Whether this illustrates atrend toward male secretaries or not, the same technique is still used, as pointed out by Miss Knoer in the upper r i g ht . Deciphering shorthand notes are Andrea Starck and Mary Paulsen. The masculine influx is shown in the photo at lower right. Members of the business staff are standing, left to right, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Guillard, Mr. Case and Mr. Raffetto, seatedi Miss Howell, Miss Knoer and Miss Kiesewetter. I ,err ..,.
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Page 31 text:
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View K Industrial Arts UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Butzen and John Price adjust a brake in the Auto Shop. UPPER RIGHT: George Schumer, Richard Ford, and John Simpson in the Shop, see what makes it tick. CENTER RIGHT: In Mr. Wilson's Mechanical drawing class Roger Windey and Jim Hixon discuss a prob- lem of scale. LOWER RIGHT: Meeting inthe lounge, teachers of the industrial arts wing are:Mr. Glow, Mr. Terhune, Mr. Gassen, Mr. Clanton, Mr. Buffmire, Mr. Wade, and Mr. Iverson. I si I 5 fl f E i i ii l il K' 1 I E? f Q i L. 1- fl ha.
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