Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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During one ofthe dally auto shop classes, Jack brake shoe whsle Mr Edward Jones left another auto ROSebOl1fT1 Hgh? 'S PfeP0f'nQ T0 PU? 0 brake Shoe On the shop Instructor, IS shown usmg a screw driver to point car which IS shown In the picture Mr Charles Zelllnger out lust how to proceed mlddle one ofthe auto shop Instructors, IS holdlng the hw gb- 1' 'Sibl- A bowl IS being made out of wood by Mr Mack vcllequ durung one Harold Bates, a student us benng shown by Mr of the woodshop sessions He IS demonstrating the method of carving Marshall Mossman, Instructor how to operate one wooden bowls to Don Meade and Howard Brown of the many blue prmt machlnes here at Northern 36 v t l 7 t - ' . c J 4 U y ' . H v . , t N I ll xg-y I B X be l s Yf' Y X , affix . . N t 5 .lil W . 1 X li ' 1 , Q A was y p y ZX . ,F -r'fl?'fWV'1 A my 1 . e 5 if . . Q . . .

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wiaacfuleue ' ' Mr James Creamer points out the mistakes on the architectural drawing of GUVY G00deI1Ough while Vic Brown looks on to see if he has made the same mistakes However Dave Boksanskl doesn t seem bothered as he continues to work intently on hrs drawing Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts is one of the most complete courses at Northern. It includes a variety ot classes which teach boys the individual skills that can be used in the various plants of our Industrial city These classes consist of drafting which is a prepar atory class for architectural and ma Chine drawing, wood shop which de velops manipulative skills in wood working processes machine shop which teaches the fundamentals of hand tool and machine operations auto shop which gives boys interest ed In automobiles their basic funda mentals, mechanism and parts and shop math which helps the boys to get a better understanding of the mathematical sklllsin the Industrial Art course There IS also G General Shop which teaches the boys a com blnntlon of the skills taught in a the rest of the Industrial Arts courses Mr Anthony Rasmovlch explains to Mack McKinnon and Richard Simpson that the wood Arsen Cuz and Chuck Menosky do must be smooth and exactly the right thickness to fit properly into their prolects He IS the term prolect machine vu ses demonstrating to them how to accomplish this on the surfacer machine Mr Gene Rlccelll looks on 35

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lzowlaca new Languages Since a friendly relatlonshlp with our neighbors IS so Important, foreign lty to many students By mastering a forelgn language, those of us who will later have the chance to vlsnt a MS foreign land can better communicate wlth and understand the people there A student may also gam a better un derstandlng of has own English lon guage Much of our English comes from other languages Thus the study of foreign langu ages becomes Increasingly Important Mrs Eula Benoit seems to get a chuckle out of the questlon Frank Jones IS asking her about his Latun lesson for the day Bonnle Oyler seems Interested ln the map of the dufferent mythologucal stories connected wlth the Roman Gods and uodesses 4.1 -ad Charles Jones holds a book of famous pamtlngs from fsecond from the rlghtl seems to recogmze them qs Alvey the Louvre as Miss Phyllns Macklem asks, Reconnalssez Blanford ffar flghfl Wlllnam Carroll, Harold Bates and VO'-15 CSS Pe '1fUl'e5 fClmeUSeS Cll-I LOUVYST' Barbara Phllo Kathleen Lanckton look on. U . W Q O U , k,s,Q,.,,tg 'Q A , Q Y wi f6'3 tx, 4' , . . . ' f S 4 5 V il fi .. 'V xryy I Q .3 it-, . , W, ,. . uv K I A ' , .. P .. 9 .., .. , . x 'Q .A 5 l fr' 1 , llvi K I languages open the door of opportun- y ' . i . F t t .K J . B - E . . . , ' N I . ' 1 l Q 1 , fp - Y tl '.-ay lc ' I ' ' at 1 sf , ,. A U - X ,