Lane Tech College Prep High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 133 text:

ATTACHING A CELL on a circuit board Schwartz while Mr. Farnsworth inspects solder joint in an electric shop. THE FUNCTION of the code oscillator is ex- plained to Radio Club members by Begun. RADIO CLUB Top Row. Foss, Walter, Konrad, Wright, I-lah, Gar- land, Sherman. Row 4. Antti, Hoter, Reimann, Stearns, Bessler, Denmark. Row 3- Sawer, Ander- son, Stamm, Wilke, Bugailiskis, Holt, Toth. Row 2. Garcia, Hartman, Kalusa, Hoyt, Kaufmann. Front Row- Roth, Begun, Mr. Beck, Gray, Malkin. ELECTRIC SHOPS Standing. Mr. Beck, Mr, Marko, Mr. Petzing, Mr. Klug, Mr. Nestrnann, Mr. Farnsworth. Seated. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Steinmetz, Chairman Mr. Durante, Mr. Bucaro. l3I

Page 132 text:

BOAT MODELERS Olsen, Oratowski and FINITE DUpLlCA-HON is the goo, of II Dechant chisel, paint and sand their creatio in Mr. Baier's class. WOOD SHOPS Standing. Chairman Mr. Gescheidle, Mr Kovacs, Mr, Mazarokos, Mr. Burns, Mr. Burke Seated. Mr. Connelly, Mr. Roberts, Mr Finkel, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Ferrell. Not pictured Mr. Baier, Mr. Miller. l3O 'WS Architectural Wood Shop students. Chisels, hammers, saws, and sandpaper are some of the first pieces of equipment every Lane boy encounters, as his first shop course is usually woodworking. The purpose of this shop is to give the student knowledge in this valuable skill and to develop his creative ability. At first he must learn to use tools with accuracy. After he masters the basic skills, he begins to make his own project, possibly a lamp or footstool. The techniques which he learns here will be of benefit to him os a vocation or an avocation. WOOD SHOP students Jornd and l-leintz strive for craftsmanship os Mr. Roberts checks their progress.

Page 134 text:

SMITH HUGHES MACHINE SHOP Back Row. Aurelius, Czachowski, Anderson, Loubsky, Smentek, Lettner, Ossler. Row 2. Feldman, Semple D'Antonio, Wriske, Poremba, Norris, Neumann, John- son, Garcea, Prest, Mraz. Front Row. Mr. Eckl Petritis, Konicek, Swanson, I'-lolz. ABSOLUTE to a thousandth of a inch, J-erut checks his masterpiece. Students who work in plastic shop are acquiring a knowledge of one of the fastest growing industries in America. Plastics are used almost everywhere, it is difficult to find any machinery which isn't constructed partly of plastics. Guided by Mr. Brinkman's expert instruction, the students learn to make letter openers, pen and napkin holders, lamps, and many other useful items, They design, cut, file, buff, and then bend each item, At the end of the semester a contest is held, and each student exhibits a product which he chose to make. NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE, Kichler palishes EYES FIXED on work, Wasickl cuts up o shelf as Cole makes on intricate pattern. 'I32