The panel in the background and the device in the foreground both look like something that one might find in a school's electrical shop classroom, or possibly an electronics shop. I don't recognize the equipment in the foreground, but the circular arrangement of jacks and markings on the two panels suggest that it may provide connections to some rotating electrical device like a motor or generator.
But this is not a machine shop, where most of the machinery would be designed to cut metal (e.g. lathe, milling machine, bandsaw).
Posted by [Name Withheld], 1 May 2022 at 16:48
This appears to the electricity / electronics shop at Gordon E. Perdue High School (now St. Thomas Aquinas). The adult (teacher) in the photo may be Mr. Jim Lees, who taught electricity / electronics at Perdue for many years.
Comments may be edited for appropriate language and HTML.
All fields are required.
Not all comments will be posted.
Comments will not be posted until they have been reviewed.
To make a a simple paragraph break, simply hit [Enter] twice
Halton Images is created and maintained by the public libraries of Halton Region, the Burlington, Esquesing, Milton, Oakville and Trafalgar Township Historical Societies.
The panel in the background and the device in the foreground both look like something that one might find in a school's electrical shop classroom, or possibly an electronics shop. I don't recognize the equipment in the foreground, but the circular arrangement of jacks and markings on the two panels suggest that it may provide connections to some rotating electrical device like a motor or generator.
But this is not a machine shop, where most of the machinery would be designed to cut metal (e.g. lathe, milling machine, bandsaw).
This appears to the electricity / electronics shop at Gordon E. Perdue High School (now St. Thomas Aquinas). The adult (teacher) in the photo may be Mr. Jim Lees, who taught electricity / electronics at Perdue for many years.