Gateway High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Page 106 text:

1 ll Sr. Floss Eaton practices his disco steps, instead of cutting the sheet metal. 2l While chewing his tobacco, Mr. Michael Thomas explains to Jr. Mitch Oblender how to finish the construction of a hammer. 37 Fr. Gary Green concentrates on his welding. 104 Industrial Education ' ' H ' if I it Qs, vig I A . wtf:-v-M ' NUS 'Glas l 5t4If?x!1 at i 'fi -- e' N 4-4 ' 'xx -Ni 4 fr tv' 4 . S f it l K W N,-,,..-' lu... ,,.. I Kb 5,1 f-,W I i , -NM V 6 . V.. ff- '

Page 105 text:

ll Soph. Cary Hammond intently spends one of his thirty hours listening to a lecture. 2l Students drive in style in a leased Delta Oldsmobile 88. 3J Mr. James Harter prepares himself for a safe ride? 4l Soph. Phil Brandt carefully joints wood together. 51 Sr. Steve Solko and Soph. Mike Dolan team up to cut a piece of plywood. 61 Sr. Danny Ftiepl and Soph. Scott Qualls receive instructions from Mr. Jim Cutshall for using the table saw. Industrial Education 103

Page 107 text:

irls Get a Piece of the Action Mr. James Cutshall Mr. Raymond Deselms Mr. Douglas Evans Mr. Roy Mitchell Mr. Ronald Starrett Mr. Michael Thomas uto Mechanics, Woodworking, and Crafts were classes more frequently chosen by the at- tending females. Student enrollments in Industrial Education exceeded 500 students, approximately 2006 of the student body population. There were 17 different courses offered in six major subject areas, including Woodworking, Metal, Drafting, Auto Mechanics, Electronics, and Crafts. ln Mr. Doug Evans craft class, students constructed stain glass Christmas tree ornaments, copper lamps, leather purses, billfolds, belts, and many other things. While in Mr. Michael Thomas's woodworking 3 and 4 class, some of the guys made waterbed frames and stereo shelves. 'tThe things they made in the Industrial Education Department were well done and could further their career in the future, remarked Soph. Chris Finn. .' QL..- Ai. Industrial Education 105