Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

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Dave Mack works diligently on his shop project. MR. DAVID CLINGAMAN Bowling Green, B.S. i Shop III and IV Arts and Crafts Junior Play Set INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEVELOPS One of the most practical programs offered in this high school is the Industrial Arts course. In this course boys ore taught coordination of hand and mind, and a working knowledge of tools and machinery. As they learn the operation and maintenance of the shop equip- ment, they ore also rewarded with the products of their toil, often very useful items. In junior high, the students are taught the fundamen- tals of woodworking, the use of some equipment, and a basic understanding of shop terms. In freshman shop courses boys are taught interpre- tation of drawings, more advanced woodworking, and use of hand and power tools. Mechanical drawing requires skill and accuracy . . . Bob Scheir E7 sJ|! Kfl MR. LARRY MANAHAN Defiance College, B.S. Bowling Green, M.A, Shop II Advanced drawing Senior Hi-Y adviser 20

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Sally Charles practices her first aid on Suzy Dix. PRINCIPLES OF NATURE MR. REX BURKE Ohio University, B.S., M.Ed. Defiance College Bowling Green State Biology Physiology Sophomore adviser Visual Education, assistant adviser General science introduces basic scientific principles to the student. Biology presents a complete picture of the life processes of plants and animals. Physiology deals with the complex study of the human body. While studying chemistry, a student learns not only its application to our daily life, but also a conception of more advanced chemical principles. Physics gives the student an understanding of matter and motion, which includes mechanics, heat, light, electricity, and sound. Dick Wosnich and John Miller work on a perplexing physics experiment. MR. KENNETH HULTZ Defiance College, B.A. Bowling Green State, M.Ed. Chemistry Physics Junior Class adviser

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MR. ROBERT MILLER Defiance College, A.B. Toledo University, M.Ed. Industrial arts 8 Graphic arts PANORAMA photographer Ken Frederick and Jim DeWift practice typesetting. PRACTICAL HAND SKILLS In Mechanical Drawing a much more advanced training in interpretation of various drav ings is given. This course is required for students wishing to advance into metalwork the next year. In Shop III and IV, the most advanced industrial arts course, boys are instructed in the use of metal machin- ery, sheet metal work, and lathe operation. Arts and Crafts and Graphic Arts are offered to stu- dents interested in leatherwork, photography, and print- ing. In the Graphic Arts course students learn typeset- ting processes and various methods of printing. They are also taught photo taking, developing and enlarging, and bookbinding. Ken Benien operates the drill press. lnF 1 m MR. LESTER RIGGLE Ohio University, B.S. and M.Ed. Shop I Advanced Wood Shop Adult Education adviser 21