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Page 139 text:
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Page 138 text:
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Industrial shops guided students Mr. Rodie explained to Nick Hargis, Rick Coiiboy. and Ed Bradshaw how grooves in pieces of wood were made by using a lathe. The Industrial Arts Department contained electric, auto, ma- chine, print, drafting, and wood shops. These shops were valu- able in preparing the boys for these respective trades, Many of the students used their shop knowledge as stepping stones in preparation for engineering and architectural schools. Shops were enhanced by the addition of machines tools, work benches, and other new equipment. All shops in the de- partment sported a new look in their second year of existence. Teachers of the department conducted classes that varied from working with metal to electronics. Skillful reasoning and sharp reflexes proved to be necessities in the handling of power tools. All experiences in these courses were valuable, because many professions today require some knowledge of the industrial arts field.
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Page 140 text:
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36 4' fe H I Ni Ken Topping. Neil Workman. and Dan llastick worked on term papers. studied. and read quietly in the Campus ll library. A reference book provided impongrm infbnnation fbf,r,,,0nine Federico in her senior studies, During this past year, many changes were made in the li- brary department. The Campus II building practiced the con- cept that students should have reasonably free access to the library. Students who wanted to use the library merely signed a sheet in the library. This completely eliminated the need lor the library permits which formerly had to be signed by the teachers. More students were allowed into the library, and more Students used Herbert Barrels searched lor a book to aid him in his research paper. Classes took advantage ol' its resources. The vast majority of students accepted the new policy with respect forthe responsi- bility it entailed. The intention ofthe Harold I.. Richards library was to build a materials collection of excellent quality lor the use of the students and to make it as accessible as possible at the satire time. - Gerry Yartunas proved the necessity ol' a card catalog as it aided her in the search lor a special book. M? E. i -r s 3, . walkman Y I M5 E31 ,Q -H 1 1 ' +I
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