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

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777 Mr. George Wythe Mr. Paul Rupprecht Mr. William Searls Mr. Leodies Arburtha Mr. John Moran Mr. Robert Litzkow Mr. James Kuzel Mr. Robert Burgchardt Mr. Harold Kuehl

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SHOPS C. Hall, R. Yuskis, and R. Gerbic make last minute adjustments before painting their projects in Wood Shop. Students test a small motor in Aircraft Shop. Advanced linotype students R. Long, C. Jones, and J. Frechette get to work on their next assignment. Tilden provides courses of instruction in many different types of shop work, which is a requirement for any student entering into one of the many fields of engineering. This training is also a distinct ad- vantage for any boy who may decide to be a trades- man or mechanic. Tilden’s shops are supplied with the finest equipment that can be obtained and staffed with well-trained instructors who pass along to the students their many years of knowledge and experience. Regardless of the chosen profession that the stu- dent enters later in his lifetime, he will always find his shop training invaluable. He can always find use for it, and it contributes immensely to his under- standing of the industrial world.

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GERMAN Language is the most impor- tant factor in modem society because it is the major method of communication. Naturally, when a person can express him- self in more than one language, he holds a tremendous advan- tage over one whose lingual boundaries are limited to a sin- gle language. The language courses at Til- den include introductory Ger- man and Spanish, Intermediate German and Spanish, and ad- vanced German and Spanish. SPANISH Mr. John Cullen Mrs. Rachel Robinson H. Nipson and R. Prior, studying German, circle a trouble spot in Germany. Spanish students K. Skultety, J. Frechette, and C. Jones examine a Mexican serape.