Robron High School - Robron Breakers Yearbook (Campbell River, British Columbia)

Page 97 text:

C3 Students enrolled in the Auto ll and 12 courses are pleased ga with the new addition to the Robron curriculum. They feel that the courses provide them with some practical uses of their time. Some people even feel that it is more useful than subjects like latn, glish, or Science!! En- Besides maxing Auto students happier, the new addition of the auto laboratory has pro- vided the school with some new phenomena--the arrival of students in class with very black hands and dirty finger- nails, or the absence of the students in question. The phrase, H Well, I just had to finish this one little thing in the auto shop and it took a little longer than I thought it would.H is becom- ing a familiar refrain. In honour of tomorrow's mechan- ics however, compromises can be made. Hopefully, with the guidance of Mr. McCormick, future Rob- ron students will be able to avoid the fate of someone like Rory Campbell whose car is chronically sick or in the the process of recovering.

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AUTO MECHANICS At the beginning of the 2nd semester, Robron joined the ranks of the greasy-fingered. After much anxious waiting on the part of those students who are mechanically inclined, the automotives shop was fin- ally opened for business. This means that many students spend a large amount of time in the area- working on their own cars or those of friends. Bill McCormick, the teacher in charge of the courses, is spending a considerable amount of time making sure that the auto laboratory offers safe and educational programs. For those people who see Auto as an easy course which simp- ly involves monkey-wrenching, take another look. There is a large amount of theory in- volved in the course, along with assignments. The logistics of trying to order for a course that has not been offered yet has led to some need for adjustments, but by and large the area is well equipped.

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