Iowa Central Community College - Third Dimension Yearbook (Fort Dodge, IA)

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As we become more industrialized the need for competent draftsmen . . becomes greater. Draftsmen render working plans and detail drawings for manufacturing purposesg thus, the draftsmen provides an essential link between engineering and pro- duction. With emphasis on prob- : lems, our drafting course offers stu- ll ll, 1-234 lll eggs' FNGM l' iisi 5 l,-asv . Mfg dents the maximum amount of ac- tfiff: 'l if 5 p tual drawing time plus applied math- ' -,l' l f ff ematics and other and other essential ,gzgl ' flfj . gernal subjects. Y, .Q U , 157 'R it at 1 l N Z ' Y J ,J--1 Dave Nelson talks over the application of orthographic projection with instructor Mr. McCarty. Bill Kunkel and Tim Garrett try to get a bet- ter perspective ofa wooden block. K .41-w, -N Stifhi . . , 1 FRONT RQW - B. COW, L- Schrammy B. Kunkel' R. Mcconomn Wagner, D. Carlson. BACK ROW - P. Rinehart, V. Schmitz, R. SECOND Row - T. Harmon, T. Wendell, D. Nelson, G. Bolte, D. Soudefi F' LafS0n,T-GaffC1t,D.Pau1- 42

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of the Future in Industry Mike Bauer and Bill Musselman record the results from a lab exercise and ponder its outcome. Graduates of the two-year Industrial Electronics course learned to assist the engineer in the designing, devel- oping, and testing of new devices. They also study how to devise and maintain industrial control systems, and application of electronic equip- ment. ,The course, taught by Oram Taboffand Ken Norman, was con- ducted on a one-hour lecture, two- hour laboratory basis. Each stu- dent's lab bench included the items necessary for conducting experi- ments and putting into practice the theories presented in the lecture. Electronics occupies a very impor- tant and continuously expanding position in modern industry, and completion of this course is a step into an exciting future. NM J ff A. ,. ,v- fy- fx ig 1 I E, . :-: t FRONT ROW - J- Blanchfleld- D- DFOSI, D- Peters. D- Knight, W. B. Fawcett, W. Arnold, R. Hudson, B. Brown, S. Glaze, T. Ault. Pugh, B. Wood. SECOND ROW - J. Blanchfield, D. Drost, D. Pe- BACK ROW - G. Berger, C. Ripke, D. Nyman, T. Skapharmmer, ters, D. Knight, W. Pugh, B. Wood. SECOND ROW v R. Pearson, M. Weber. 41

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Auto Maintenance Is Lucrative Business it Automotive Service Management is an ll M4 month program which instructs its students Lorrel Pingel cleans a customer's windshield as one of the service extras given to those who gas up at the station at which he is employed. sieit at t . . 1 45 Q K Wigwam ' W . H i i seesn ,- AW FRONT ROW - Lorrell Pingel, Ron Burkhart, John Cordes. BACK ROW - Blaine Hepp, .Iohn Paul, and Ken Skoglund. 43 on the maintenance and service of automo- biles. It is a cooperative effort with the stu- dent dividing his instruction between the school and actual on-the-job training. Stu- dents will receive training in the skills of the auto repair and business training related to the automotive industry. A wide range'of profitable careers are available. ml' Mr. William Zetner discusses the mechanics ofthe wheel cylinder with Ken Skoglund. John Cordes gases up the company truck in case of an emergency.