John T Hoggard High School - Saga Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

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ART The art classes have done many new and exciting things this year. Art I is designed to help the student develop skills in drawing, painting, and carving. Art II is primarily an advanced crafts course, while Art III stu- dents concentrate mainly on painting with oils. Several of the different classes have undertaken various projects throughout the year. They have displayed their drawings and paintings in the library and the corridors in order to enhance the beauty of these areas. Mr. Dennis Lambert, Art I, II, and III, prepares to test a kite made in one of his art classes. Mr. George Lancaster, Aerospace Industry, listens as one of his students asks a question on the different types of brakes. AEROSPACE The aerospace industry is a new course this year, and Hoggard is one of the two schools offering it. It is hoped in the future a student who has completed the course will be able to pass the written examination for his private pilot’s license. Aerospace industry is a general study of aviation and the operations of the airplane industry. It touches on the subjects of airplanes, engines, electronic gear, navigational facilities, air- ports, and military aviation.

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DRAFTING Drafting I is a good elective for boys or girls. The class covers each type of drafting from basic mechan- ical to architectural. It also includes lettering, instrument practice, techni- cal sketching, working drawings, blue printing, and other reproductions. Drafting II is a continuation of Draft- ing I, and it is mainly architectural. Each Drafting II class meets ten hours a week. Mr. Robert Bryan, Drafting I and II, helps Lee Wrenn with one of his drawings. TRADES The Trades Department includes a course in the introduction to electricity and in the construction industry. The course in electricity deals with the experiments of electricity and with basic electronics. This course provides a sound background for anyone planning to enter the electrical field. Con- struction industry deals mostly with the wood in- dustry. It introduces the basic skills in the building trades. Mr. William Jones, Introduction to Electricity and Construction Industry, is demonstrating one of the new machines to Eddie Schwinn and Beale Everett.

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MAINTENANCE The janitorial staff has kept fresh air flowing through the school in spring and fall and has kept it warm throughout winter. They have swept and scrubbed to keep all windows, floors, and fix- tures as clean as possible. Cleaning the water fountain is one of the numerous jobs Mrs. Lillie Bell performs. Mr. E. C. Bell, custodian, distributing new equipment. is constantly unloading and Mrs. Lois Matthews and Mrs. Dorothy Arthur find keeping our school clean a never-ending job. ELL O y atk 105 BUAT pann cH BLAGH s¢nool 140