Indiana Masonic Home High School - Ma Ho Hi Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 63 text:

J, x lf ,WHS MUHOHI GHG S The Print Shop Class First row, left to right: Harry O. Butler, Supervisor, Jack McCormack, Victor Walton, Finche Duffy, William Wurtzebach, Pressman. Second row, left to right: Yale R. Butler, Linotype Instructor, Earl Naylor, Paul Utterback, Hubert Mitchell, Eugene Buchanan, Douglas Sloan. Third row, left to right: Ralph French, Robert Adams, Halbert Price, D. Samuel Cade, Business Manager, Harold Kent, Clarence E. Davis, Press Room Instructor. HE PRINTING department, under the supervision of Harry O. Butler, is equipped to teach hand and machine composition and platen and cylinder press work. Yale R. Butler, linotype instructor, has charge of a battery of three machines and Clarence Davis, press room instructor, has charge of two Gordon 'platen presses, a Miehle cylinder and a Dexter folder. This shop prints the Indiana Frcemason, the official organ of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, which is issued monthly. Supplies are also furnished to the Blue Lodges of the state, Eastern Star Chapters and other Masonic bodies. The Scroll, the school paper, and the Ma-Ho-Hi, the year book are also printed in this shop. This department is just closing its seventh year under direction of these instructors. The boys who have graduated from this department are now hold- ing good positions in some of the best shops of the country. QGQDLNCW 'WO QC: Isa

Page 62 text:

041, L . -S 4' Fi Qo,-.LY2fNf'50C.'7.l Q PH Q Q, in V Qin, ,Q N V E 'wo heave 0 O Y M2 Y A E! HARRY O. BUTLER Supervisor of Printing YALE R. BUTLER Linotype Instructor

Page 64 text:

fe PCB DD CBO: 'WO O O FE l Wi C9 MN lQf'7l GD Ph' Q The Vocational Class is . . l First row, left to right: Robert LeRoy, Ralph Pratt, Hubert Griffy, Archie West, Richard Pierson. Second row, left to right: Mr. Winslow, Instructor, Eldridge Hart- man, Shellie Shonk, Edward Pruitt. Third row, left to right: Jay MacGinnitie, Charles Guinnup, Clyde Parsley, Melvin Miller, Charles Irvine. HE vocational departments, under the supervision of William Winslow, are composed of four divisions. The carpentry and cabinet making class is perhaps the most popular. This class has very successfully accomp- lished many large projects, tables, chairs, etc., and furnishes a Very interesting course for Freshmen and Sophomore students. The steel and wood lathes are used extensively in turning out many useful projects. This depart- ment is composed of two wood and one steel bench lathes. The vocational de- partment is fully equipped for a thorough course in sheet metal and tinning work but is not used extensively as there is no regular class specializing in tinning. A very interesting course and quite a useful one is the auto mechanics department of vocational training. During the year, miany different makes and parts of cars are delved into with satisfactory knowledge gained by their various mechanisms. The vocational training department has had a very successful year and has the promise of a much larger enrollment next year.