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Page 133 text:
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HEAR THAT ENGINE ROAR - Junior Neil Her- rod works on a Mannford policeman's car during his auto-mechanics class un- der the supervision of Mr. Gardener. ,Ov EE ir Y ,,V Q in if Z? 59, K .J V ww 'V ' ,'.' i is i Errrr in Q 1' ,Hy www, 1 44 y -17,-fn, -,ff J 1 2 if R we-YL ff, ,ff .4 if , - l W ,v 1 r V 525352, J? 1' 7 if ,L H: V ' , ,,,. , E , -'n , ia i ,rv , , ' A. 'rEr - I rr, 4 ' BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD - Junior Trisha Noe works on a scale drawing for drafting and prepares herself for a future engineering spot. VICA 129
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Page 132 text:
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Where Can One Draw, Print, And Work On His Car All At The Same Time? In . . . The Rea Hall Promiart to auto mechanics, members of the Vocational- Industrial Clubs of America had many diversified interests. Students enrolled in auto-mechanics encountered a change of instructors when Mr. John Cook resigned due to poorhealth and was replaced by Mr. Carl Gardener. The biggest incentive for leaving law enforcement was the opportunity to work with high school-aged students, explained Gardener. Other areas of study encompassed by the VICA organiza- tion included drafting and graphic arts. Drafting students displayed their design in an exhibit at .Woodland Hills Mall February 21-23, Six eye-catching pro- jects werejentered by several of the drafting students, Jay Roberts, Tracy Maloney, Brice Ehmke, Steve Higgins, Steve Waller and Patrick Huoeryager. These were originai models ofa city block around a church. It took a lot of hard work. it takes a large amount of time also, stated Jay Roberts. VICA drafting members also participated in skill contests at Oklahoma State Tech in Okmulgee. Wirmersof this competition represented the area in the state competition held later in the school year. The VICA graphic arts class students were trained in the operation of all printing machines and other processes ins volvecl in the offset printing area. The students also attended the VICA skill contest and competed against other printing students from the north'- eastern Gklahoma state region. Shop duties included the printing of all forms used by teachers and administrators the school system. The depart- ment was also responsible for printing the Traffick Maga- zine and Sandtonian,Newspaper. C35 r r Vlll li I 4 I v:-, lllv 5 M, ,. V, . 128 tetrfe i rf Q 5 F V r A .2 lx it ,V sh We ,, e A if ft 4? t , r fi , ff ask 3 ' PAPER MAN s Senior Damon Downing watches and operates the offset printing machine. This machine is used to print the Traffick magazine and Sandtonian newspaper.
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Page 134 text:
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Tulsa Vo- Tech, Carpentry, On-fob Training . . . 'Circuit' To 'Em Working hands, working hands, whatever the work you dog Charles Page vocational classes will teach that work to you. Sandites had the opportunity to learn a vocational trade either at the school or at Tulsa Vo-Tech. Tulsa Vo-Tech is a fun place to learn a trade, exclaimed Debbie Williams, because you have classes with kids from other schools. Vo-Tech is a great opportunity for students to learn and practice and a trade, stated junior Tyler Chambers. Two skill classes thatgwere offered at Charles Page were electronics and Carpentry. W' , It's really fun to experiment with different terminal hook-ups and to just have fun seeing what happens when you do this or that, stated junior Brian Whattenburger, but learning it is no bed of roses. Mr. Farrar taught the subject of electronics to his pupils and helped them understand the basics of electronics. He does know what he's talking about, commented Ricky Clark, and he is also very nice, so if you need a radio fixed, the class in the red hall is the place. Building a house was easier to do for students who had taken carpentry. Mr. Preston Wallace instructed the class at Charles Page. Mr. Wallace takes usto the hrousesqfor ,work as on-the- job training, explained junior Robert Cvuinn, so we are getting the best quality education we can while still going to school. ICE class provided another way for students to get training for a job while they were still in school. It helps with your job, and teaches you how to treat your fellow employees and how to work well on a job, stated senior class member Sheila Lancaster. ' - ,,,, V it 130 VICA 2 aw., 'if ,, ,V fx -ww
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