Mechanic Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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IV , 26 THE ARTISAN THE SCHOOL- COMMITTEE OF' THE CITY OF BOSTON Office of the Vocational Counselor 15 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Haymarket 5500 June 1, 1931. Members of the f'lass of 1031: A few more weeks and the Class of 1031 will have passed from the school they have called home for the last three or four years. The ties made during these years are of more value than some lIllfl9l'g'I'2ld1l2lt0S realize. Many boys have been drawn into evening classes and healthful recreational pursuits by classmates who were a little quicker to see the value of a healthy body and a trained mind. The business depression which started a year and a half ago is still with us. Positions are hard to find. If you have a prospect of a job, do all in your power to secure it. Sitting at home complaining will not help. Most Mechanic Arts students have definite abilities that are marketable, but it is up to you to find the employer than can use you. I will do all I can to help you make contacts. I will be at the Central Office until July 10th, fl'0lIl 9 to 12 A. M. Dur- ing the school year I have evening office hours the first Friday of' each month, from 5 to 8 P. M. Please answer all communications promptly. Keep the de- partment informed of any change in your address. If you hear of any positions that our graduates might fill, write or telephone the information to the central office. This office is open every business day of the year. A coun- selor is always on duty and will be happy to help you try to solve your problems in educational and vocational guidance. With best wishes for your future, THOMAS D. GINN, Counselor. What's the difference between dancing and marceling, asked the girl of her clumsy young partner ? I don't know, he replied. I thought so, she said. Shall we sit down ?

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28 THE ARTISAN A giant and a midget among electric lamps appeared to- gether recently in one of the laboratories of the General Electric Company. A tiny neon light, a quarter of an inch in diameter, claims the distinction of being the smallest lamp ever made to operate on the ordinary 110-volt household lighting system. Its big brother, one of the world's largest incandescent lamps, de- veloping approximately 100,000 candlepower, is used for motion picture studio lighting. SICAPLANE LIFTS FIFTY-FIVE TONS On its much-delayed way towards South America from Ger- many, the giant German seaplane, D0-X, recently set a new world's record for heavier-than-air machines. In a test flight it lifted a total load of 55 tons into the air. HEAT-RESISTING GLASS Glass designed to resist the extreme temperature oil a giant rotating aerial beacon has been perfected. The dome- haped cover of the light is so large that a person can stand head and shoulders inside of it. ln shape this cover resembles the old bell jars of the nineties. The moving parts of the air beacons will be kept clear from much dirt and grit by this glass dome- shaped cover. U i..i.... MOLTEN SPRAY KEEPS RAIL JOINTS TIGHT Faced with the heavy expense of tearing up pavements to tighten loose rail joints, electric railways are interested in a process which keeps the rail points tightened over an indefinite period. The theory that the rail joints were loosened by rust and mill scale at the rail ends and not by vibration, was responsible for the discovery of this process. This permanent tightening process involves the spraying of molten metal at the connections, compressed air being used to blow a fine mist of metal over the entire area to be assembled. Copper, brass, steel, chromium, nickel or any other metal may be used for the plating. SIGNx1'ROJl+1CTlCll ONTO BUILDING BY SEARCHLIGHT Transforniing the woi-ld's tallest skyscraper into an illumi- nated bill-board, a powerful S9ill't'llllgllt was employed recently to project words onto the side of the Empire State Building in New York. The light cast the words, The United States Army Builds Mend o11to the wall.