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Page 50 text:
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Electronics zapped into 2-phase program Preparing students tor tu- ture jobs, the electricity class in the lndustrial Arts Department developed into a 2-phase vo- cational program consisting ot solid state and digital electron- ics the first year and computer repair the second. These classes taught state ot the art technology which could be used in understanding and repairing electronic equip- ment such as computers, ste- reos, television, and tape re- corders. A'The program is go- ing tantastically. There was a delay of about two months with the equipment at the begin- ning ot the year, but when we got it everything seemed to tall into place, stated Mr. Robert Graham, electronics teacher. This new program cost 547,000 in new equipment and power supplies. The equipment helped students learn about various types ot circuits, transisters, and TC chips, the components that go into them, what they do, and how they work. The equip- ment is great. lt's the top ot the line stuff and it's great to work with, stated Ken Polson. lndustrial Arts classes were phased into the Illinois plan, that incorporated new ideas into old classes, such as woods, metals, auto, mechanical draw- ing, and construction trades. The classes still taught the same basic principles but in- corporated new technology. With the inclusion ot the elec- tronic class, the lndustrial Arts Department was then able to otter training for one more skill. Above: Working on a power miter box, lohn Pattison tries to cut wood to tit his project. Top Right: Ricky Watkins learns how to change a tire in auto, one ot the 46 Industrial Arts Department easier skills learned. Right: Learning how to use the new electronics equipment is one ot the skills that students like Rodney Austin tried to master. , F xsmk
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Page 49 text:
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L AL i , . 1 .S A 1 -- isis. s Z Below: Clarence Chappell, head cook, makes an omelette as his assisf tant, Tracey Alexander observes. in--W Above: Iolette Bass and Melissa Wil- liams do their share of the work at the Triple T Cale by washing dishes. Left: Miss loann Macander helps Lin- da Lydon with the white blouse she is making for sewing Class, Home Economics Department 45
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Page 51 text:
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Left: Putting in a starter, loe Mclvlul- tables, Perez comes in handy when building I' I lins and Andy Galvin hope to get the Bottom: Using pinpoint accuracy, car on the road soon. Ralph Capriglione makes blueprints in Below: A jointer being used by lose architectural drawing. ' e i lndustrial Arts Department 47
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