Oscar F Smith High School - Tiger Yearbook (South Norfolk, VA)

Page 34 text:

M... Mr' ,mf ' I fy ., 'WM N nal akafs -L if c I A K 5 ,... Wood shop boys, with The help of Mr. Rodke, do professional-type work on The cabinets. The Sh0IJ CUUTSES are very popular ' f ., .Ark M483 'SUM ,ga f X Tom.: 5 .an - , w, r ff 3' y V.. 'braid ., !??tv --,Q 'W F, . . ,rf M -rv , A , The boys learn cz liffle bi? of everyihing in General Shop: Mechanical Drawing sfudenfs find there is plenty of paper HWY Seem fo be PFS-HY bUSY, anyhow. work to do before any building can be starred.

Page 33 text:

ss ,,,.,,--.W-at YI f 51 'Kea G The maids worked hard to keep the building, especially the cafeteria, All those dials and gadgets controlling the heating plant do not con- spotlexsly clean. fuse Mr. Creefp he has handled them capably all year. Cafeteria and Maintenance No one knows as well as a Smith student the importance ofa cafeteria. After months of eating in crowded halls, parked cars, and classrooms, they welcomed the good food, pleasant atmosphere, and musical background of the new lunchroom. The cafeteria, equipped with electric dishwashers, giant ranges, and mixers, makes preparation of food quicker and easier for Mrs. Hamilton and her assistants. We were also grateful this year for the efficient work clone by Mr. Creef and his mainten- ance crew of eight maids and one handyman. Working from to twelve a.m. to eight p.m. each clay, they kept the school clean and in good running order. The cafeteria-bright and roomy-has two serving areas, so that by The main-stays of the cafeteria staff, are shown above: Mrs. Radke, moving in two separate lines, students can be served quickly. Lorraine, and Mrs. Hamilton, the dietician. V ,, , . D ' ,,. ll L?-tw 0.1 'A Y 0. f ' '.. 'QIJA H' W 'isp 5 8. ,A 29 'Qu X' - W--

Page 35 text:

-,f-v-f ,- kv 51 YI qivwwy of N07 Pretty serious business seems afoot as the boys don dark glasses in machine shop In Mechanical Drawing class students become familiar with tools that, if they plan to enter engineering or the related fields, they will be called on to use many times. This course also trains pupils to be accurate, neat, and fast in their work. A student comes in actual contact with the instruments of industry in Machine Shop. Here he learns the basic fundamentals of a career as a machinist. ln addition to operating machinery, the pupil learns to read blue prints and use precision measuring and metal hand tools. U Wood Shop covers many things besides fitting pieces of lumber together. A student learns free hand draw- ing, math for accurate measurement, painting, care, use of machines, and many other things important to an up-to-date carpenter. Mr. E, R, Radke Mr. Gilbert Palmer ML Eldred Lawrence - ae: N. UT T 1 X 5 -