Tilden Technical High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 14 text:

MR. COLIN CAMPBELL Sisistant Principal Mr. Campbell has been Tilden's Assistant Principal for over five years. Prior to the time of his becoming Assistant Principal, he was a teacher at Tilden for seventeen years. He taught advanced wood work and model building. Mr. Campbell's duties consist of preparing the school's daily bulletin, maintaining a regular office routine of work, and taking care of discipline problems. In the latter duty, he tries to bring about and retain an understanding and happy relation- ship between the students, parents, and teachers. MR. ALFRED STEUBER Sliiiitant principal Mr. Steuber came to Tilden in 1931. Three years ago he became an Assistant Principal. Until that time he taught drafting, general science, chemistry, algebra and physics. He is in charge of making the organizational report on the school, time schedules and program- ming of all students. Mr. Steuber assigns freshmen the programs that will best suit them. He helps boys straighten out any difficulties they may encounter while programming their classes. He also sees to it that students take the proper sequence of subjects required for grad- uation. MR. LESLIE S Slop M, iperin CHAEFFER ten Jan t From the time of his arrival at Tilden in 1922, until he became Shop Superintendent in 1946, Mr. Schaeffer taught wood-turning and draft- ing. Since then he has taken care of all the needs of the shops and drafting departments. He sees to it that all shops at Tilden have the necessary equipment and supplies needed to maintain a peak in efficiency. Mr. Schaeffer also co-operates with the maintenance staff on repairs of the school. He is the visual aid and general safety co-or- dinator and aids all students in their selections of shop sequences in order to enable them to graduate with a well-balanced technical edu- cation. 10

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 One of the principal aims of your high school is to build a good foundation for your continued growth and development. However, the foundation itself is of limited value, unless you have also ac- quired the means and the desire to continue this growth. Whether or not you pursue your education in col- lege or in your job and home, you will have to select the desirable experiences from the undesirable if you wish to grow rather than stand still or deteri- orate. The education of a man is not determined by the number of years he has spent in school but by his ability to think and to make selective judg- ments. He grows just as long as most of his selected experiences are good and his bad judgments are not too many or too important for his physical, moral and mental development. Our hope for all Joe Tildens is that they will con- tinue to build upon their fine technical foundation and to evolve a fuller, richer and happier life. PRINCIPAL

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DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Seated: Miss Seitz. Language; Miss Johnson. English; Miss Mullen. Mu- sic; Miss Bohman. Art; Miss Woess- ner. Mathematics; Mr. Weiner, Sci- ence. Standing: Major Stephenson. R.O.T.C.; Mr. Murray. Social Studies; Mr. Ap- king. Physical Education; Mr. Isban- er. Draiting. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Nolan. College Credits; Miss Tarr, Secretary to the Principal; Mrs. Ingrish, Registrar; Miss Doyle. Sec- retary to the Assistant Principals and Shop Superin- tendent; Miss McCambrige. School Treasurer. CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Murray. IA, 2B; Miss Heintz. 3A. 4B; Miss Mullen. 2A, 3B; and Mr. Weiner. IB, 4A: note with pleasure the long list of names on Tilden's Honor Roll. LIBRARY Miss Weathers. Mrs. Boula. Mrs. Blackburn, and Miss Donohue. Librarian.