Henry Ford Trade School - Craftsman Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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PAGE TWO THE CRAFT9JIAN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 193 Published by the Students of the Henry Ford Trade School Dearborn Michigan Managing T-SectIon Editor .................... James Stewart M-Sect Ion Editor..........................................David Hoffmann W-Sectlon Editor............................................Carl Kulczycki STAFF M T W Joseph Gahry Donald Llnck Edward Gnlewkcwskl Jerome Tuazynski Robert Whalen Clifford Laglness Anthony DePodesta George Brumer Sterling Schlanel Walter Mojeiko Ernest Lezak Steve Shcmborger Raymond White Roland Echols Steve Mlhalyfl Milton Cross Leslie Balfour Finn Jenson Edward Kanorowskl Armour Doyle Henry Gorka Anrel Marcoe Patrick Costello Paul Beyer Faculty Advisor ................................ E. H. Stoeltlng Vol. 1, No. 7 Fri., May 8, 1936 IT PAYS A neatly tied tie, combed hair, creased trousers, and shined shoes are all signs of neatness that lend a spar- kle of cleanliness to a young man's everyday appearance. Every young man should endeavor to look his best at all times because ap- pearance plays a part in his social life. A neat appearance is a characteris- tic every employer looks for in a young man who is applying for a job. If the young man is careless in appearance, his chances for obtaining the job are hin- dered . Carelessness in appearance can be easily remedied. It is not such a long painstaking task for one to tidy up a bit, and he will find that the result of this extra duty to himself is always gratifying. Neatness is approved by everyone. If practiced daily it becomes a benefi- cial habit. GET INT© THE GAME Intramural baseball is under way. This sport is created for the entire student body, not for a few. Its pur- pose is to raise the health and social standards of students through activity. These sports are for you I Take advan- tage of them. Get into the game! Would you have a settled head. You must early go to bed; I tell you, and I tell't again, You must be in bed at ten. —N. Culpepper CHJSEE3C' fcWEHC The person question is of mediu height and build wit a walk suggesting se verity, but a twinkl in his eye quickl dispels this sugges tion. He is a con servative dresser an likes the more simpl things in life bu wants them precise He is a baseball en thus last. At the ag of 19, when this pic ture was taken, h was an apprentic tool maker and wa also attending nigh school similar to oi apprentice school here. Enlightenment as to his identit may be gained from the fact that he we the first instructor to be employed fc the Trade School at the Rouge plant STUDENTS BUILD DISPLAY MODELS The Cutaway department, under tt supervision of Harold Neubauer, Trac School graduate, has nearly complet three white cutaway turnover chassis the V-8. One is to be on display at tt Dallas, Texas, Centennial Expositi from June 6 to November 29. The secoi is to be on display at the Ford Rotund across from the Administration building The third one is to be sent to the Gre Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, Ohi These cutaway models will be viewi by visitors giving them an idea of tt main functioning and construction of tl automobile. Actual cutting away of parts done by the mill department. Filing t] burrs off the milled edges and assei bling the parts to the frame is the wo: done in Cutaway. What did you do with your la thrift money? How many days have y been absent? The foregoing questio are considered when determining schola ships for vacation periods. All students under 18 years of on July 1 will receive vacations.

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 $ubli h r$u (0f ? rab Vol. 1 MAY 8, 1936 No. 7 STUDENTS RENOVATE INDICATORS Approximately 300 to 400 dial indi- cators are repaired each month by the boya in the precision tool department. Accuracy is required throughout the Ford Motor Company. That is why such an enormous number of dial Indicators is used in the various departments. The dial indicator department in the school repairs all the indicators used by the Ford Motor Company including branches and assembly plants throughout the United States. Services of fifteen boys are required to keep all of the in- dicators repaired. These boys dismantle each dial, examine all parte for de- fects, and replace them with new ones if they cannot be repaired. Then they are rebuilt and tested for accuracy. Each student is able to repair from 8 to 18 per day. The A-Class graduation party will be held Saturday, June 27, in the Aztec Tower. The tickets are now in the hands of the class presi- dents. The price is $2.50 a couple. Indicators that are personally own- ed by Ford Motor Company employees and instructors and students of the Trade School are also repaired here. FIRST STUDENT RETURNS One of the first six students to enroll in the Henry Ford Trade School, Stanley F. Lasky, recently paid a brief visit to his Alma Mater. In order to commemorate this brief visit, Mr. Lasky appears in the above picture with Mr. F. E. Searle and Mr. E. Y. Peterson standing near a shaper twenty years old, which may have been operated by Stanley when he was a student. Stanley was enrolled in the school October 25, 1916, when the Valley Farm, a home for young boys maintained by Mr. Henry Ford, was closed and the boys, six of them, were transferred to the Trade School, Just opening. At that time the six students were required to attend classes for one-half the day and shop for the other half. During his visit he was noted care- fully scrutinizing the old shaper. When asked what he was seeking, he replied, It was our custom, when the school first started, to take a scriber and carve our initials on each machine we operated. We did our own bookkeeping, he Jokingly added. Above everything else, he stated, my school experience trained me how to work. At the present time Mr. Lasky is a chef in a Detroit hotel.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE CRAFTSMAN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Under the auspices of the Detroit Public Library, the first Trade School Library was organized in 1918. The school was at that time located in Highland Park. This library was open to students of the Trade School and to all employees of the Ford Motor Company. Branch association with the Detroit Public Library was discontinued in 1919 and a few months later the Highland Park Public Library established a branch in the school. This was open to the public as well as to students of the school and Ford Motor Company employees. It was gradually increased and maintained until the Trade School was transferred to the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn in 1930. At this time, the school undertook to operate its own library, which it has been doing ever since. The present library is under the direction of John Onderko, a graduate of the school. The library is open from 7 a. m. to 4:15 p. m. and is used to capacity nearly every hour of the day. Employees of the Ford Motor Company also have access to the library. Following is a list of the magazines received regularly at our library. Aero Digest American Boy (3 coploa) American Builder and Building Age American Magailne (2 coploa) American Machinist (3 coplea) American Mathematica: Monthly Atlantic Monthly Auttaaotive Induetri ea Boys' Life (3 copies) Chemical Metallurgical Engineering Country Gentleman Econami c Geography Education Electronics Etude Factory Management Maintenance Ford Deal or News Forum Fcundry Geographical Review Industrial Arts Vocational Education Industrial Education Iron Age Journal of Chemical Education Literary Digest Machinery Mechanical Engineering Metal Industry Metal8 Alloys National Geographic (2 copies) Nations Schools Nature News Week (3 copies) Occupations Popular Mechanics Popular Science Monthly Q S T Amateur Radio Radio News and Short Wave Radio World Readers Digest Saturday Evening Poet School and Society Science Leaflet Science News Letter Scientific American (2 copies) Steel Timo Today