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Page 8 text:
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STAFF BACK ROW; Paul Wisner, Tom Burch, Richard Montrie, Phil Weiss, Bob Malosh, Walt Diener. MIDDLE ROW; Roland Trabbic, Duane Ramm, Bob Webber, Ron Besse, Fred Jarosz, Mark Womer. FRONT ROW; E. W. Spring, A. J. Preis, Gerald Knapik, Jim Jacob, Sharon Belkofer, Tom Palicki. The Craftsman Staff of ' 52 was a small, but most efficient group. The Editor wishes to extend his whole hearted thanks tohiscapable Art Editor, Jerry Knapik and Assistant Editor Tom Palicki, and to all the other staff members who gener¬ ously contributed their time and efforts to pub¬ lish this book. This book is unusual in that it is the first book to review football at Macomber which necessitated an increase to 128 pages. The staff also extends its acknowledgements to: the Photo Reflex Studio of LaSalle Koch Company, which did an excellent job on the Senior and Faculty pictures, to the National School Photo Company for the undergraduate photos, to Mr. Breed for the group and shop pic¬ tures, to the Gray Printing Company for the fine job of offset printing, to the Kalmbacher Bindery for the covers and binding, and especiaHy to the staff advisers and faculty for their guidance and cooperation. Mr, Breed Art Editor Staff at Work
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Page 9 text:
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CRAFTSMANSHIP CRAFTSMANSHIP is skill plus art required to design, layout, and construct a first class product. CRAFTSMANSHIP is primarily ability and aptitude in a specific field of work. It challenges youth ' s creative ability and also develops their initiative. CRAFTSMANSHIP is concerned with selection and appreciation of the cor¬ rect design of the product, its form, contour, and surface enrichment. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes the thorough knowledge of construction methods and production processes. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires the correct manipulative skill and manual dex¬ terity necessary to do first class work. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes a knowledge of how to read a print, a diagram, and a plan; and, how to make a sketch, a drawing, or a layout of the job. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires the mathematical ability to compute the neces¬ sary dimensions and sizes. CRAFTSMANSHIP demands that the workman have a knowledge of science and understand all about the material with which he works, including the hardening of parts and the finishing of surfaces. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires information about the background of the prod¬ uct and a knowledge of the history of the specific field of work. CRAFTSMANSHIP demands accuracy and perfection of the product to be made. CRAFTSMANSHIP pays large dividends to those who are included in its category and who win its favor. CRAFTSMANSHIP is a great asset and gives to the possessor a fine sense of achievement, adventure, and satisfaction. CRAFTSMANSHIP sets up an estate for those who attain the distinction of being called A CRAFTSMAN CRAFTSMANSHIP helps to create character and to perfect personality. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes proper human relations between the employer and the worker. CRAFTSMANSHIP helps to produce the wealth of America and raise the standard of living of ourselves and of other people. CRAFTSMANSHIP results in highly skilled productive workers who are of much value to themselves and to their families and who are of outstanding worth to the community and to the country. MACOMBER OFFERS YOU A MODERN PROGRAM OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING TO ENABLE YOU TO BECOME A FIRST CLASS CRAFTSMAN AND CITIZEN. F. M. Dannenfelser—PRINCIPAL
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