Bartow High School - Summerlin Echo Yearbook (Bartow, FL)

Page 18 text:

Drafting students Darrel Naberhaus and Bill Stark confer on their ideas of how to complete a drawing. Groundwork For Engineering Careers T square, bow compass, and drawing board are tools of necessity in Drafting. Drawing building layouts, lettering, multiview drawing, sectioning, auxiliary views and dimensioning give these students foundations for professions in civil and mechanical engineering and architec- tural drawing . . . Wood and Metal Shop stu- dents learn to use basic machines of the wood and metal industries while at the same time making useful projects . . . Electrical Shop teaches students the bow's and why's of radio, television, and household appliances. Hard at work on an electrical shop project are Bcrnie Howell and Eddie Holton. € 14

Page 17 text:

More Than Ever, The World Is Our Classroom Old Hickory was some £uy. Sam Ycarta tells classmate Frances Roberts. The world’s pathway, from caveman to Pres- ident Eisenhower, from the Year One to the foreseeable future, is traced during a year's course in World History . . . furnishing an invaluable guide as to the significance of history-making current events. Students then survey the im- portant role played by our country during its comparatively brief existence in the American History course. The problems that the latter course merely mentions come in for intensive study in the third course in the Social Studies curriculum: Problems of American Democracy.

Page 19 text:

 Now is the time for all good typ- ing students to make no mistakes we hope Miss Long hopes so. too! Training For Business Careers While Karen Hagler makes entries in the blackboard ledger of a fictitious firm. Ysonne Carter uses an adding machine to catch some mistakes that a rent fic- titious. Practically every student in the Commercial Arts courses seems jinxed from course to course. The same hoodoo that causes mistakes and strikeovers in typing class follows the would-be- secretary or stenographer into shorthand class, and scrambles her well-meant hooks and scratch- es into a snarl of meaningless nonsense. And does the jinx stay behind when bookkeeping class rolls around? Oh, no! Those balances don't balance and check and rechcck becomes the regular routine. But it's better to recognize mistakes and learn how to avoid them in school than later—when the boss may not be as un- derstanding as our teachers.