Miami Norland High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Page 200 text:

Exemplifying the precision craftsmanship that is stressed in all industrial arts courses, Stan Sirota and Dan Agnew operate their Swathed in heavy aprons; goggles, shoe coverings; and other items of protective equipment, jack Duncan and Charles Van Buskirk metal lathes with care and accuracy. Superior quality work is always a necessity, regardless of the complexity of the job. concentrate their ehorts in order to remove a crucible of molten aluminum from the furnace as part of their foundry project.

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Harvey James Thomas G. Kennedy Marcia Malanaphy James H. Southard Wilfred C. Stolk John P. Varone Margaret York Jumping from the springboard, Judy Atkin vaults over the 'thorse while being spotted by two classmates. After mastering the essen- Working out on the rope, Mike Harris displays the con- centration and strength necessary for athletic success. tial techniques involved in the attainment of balance and agility; the girls are able to advance to the more dijjzlcult stunts.

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By clamping the last section onto their centerpiece, Bill Wallace and Bruce McCarthy ready a project for lathe work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stresses Imagination and Design in Constructian Craftsmanship and industrial skills are be- ing learned by those students taking industrial arts courses at Norland. These classes are di- vided into four main interest groups: woods, metals, graphics, and electricity. Students can take one or more of these courses during their years at school, enabling them to learn the es- sentials in a variety of mediums. Students working with woods must face the frustrating, yet challenging task of constructing a simple wood box using hand tools only. Met- als students marvel at the exciting new shapes of wrought iron furniture which they produce with their welding torches, while blueprints and beat tags are the products of the careful de- sign and imagination of the graphics students. Participants in the electricity course find that a greater amount of time is spent on concentrated class work and basic principles than in the other industrial arts courses. Ray Jones takes the fzrst step towards completing another pro- ject by cutting an intricate shape out of a piece of plywood. James R. Pete Edward C. Johnson Ken True Gary R. Ware