York High School - Duke Yearbook (York, NE)

Page 48 text:

Auto shop loses Hollensbe, gains Sauce Automotive Shop lost Mr. Brant Hollensbe as a teacher at the turn of the semester but gained Mr. David Sauce. Mr. Sauce, who came to York from Colorado, stated that taking over at the turn of the semester was a big challenge. Starting as if it were the first semester, he had students do basic trouble shooting. After more classroom instruction, students got to do some ofthe basics such as tune ups, and use the diagnostic machine. ln Small Engines, they got to do complete overhauls 'during second semester. Ag class with Mr. Mike Sandall saw an increase of students as compared to previous years. Sandall spent 60 percent of the time with students in the classroom with book work and instruction, while the other 40 percent was spent in the shop where the students built projects. The Ag classes were mostly centered around agricultural produce and agro-business where students are taught about farming and how the raw material makes it from the field to the consumer's table. by Christopher Knorr fAboveJ Todd Krula, Danny Adams and Todd Bresee finish a tune-up job. fRightl Shop teachers, clockwise standing at left rear, are Mr. Bill Williams, building and tradesg Mr. Mike Sandall, ag and weldingg Mr. Roger Uecker, cabinetry and drivers edg and Mr. David Sauce, auto and power mechanics. 44 - Shops

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' 8 Students tune-in to radio, tapes, tv Media class, offered two periods a day by teacher Roy Kociemba, exposed students to all types of communication mediums. Teen-agers who are constantly tuned-in to favorite radio stations, listening to the latest hottest tapes, or watching the excitement of television's Dallas and other favorites learned more about these mediums and their effects by studying magazines, television, newspapers and taping their own radio programs. Since the class had no textbook, students were forced to take many notes and use the media center as a form of text. Newspapers, television, olde time radio shows and magazines were the student's main sources of information. According to librarian Marilyn lVlcClusky, 552,500 was spent on new books last year, not including reference books. An attempt was also made to up-grade the equipment in the media center. Approximately 310,000 was spent on new equipment for the school district. K'Mechanically inclinedv teacher Steve King kept busy in the media center in the mornings filling his new position as media specialist. His job included fixing machines, setting- up programs and recording materials for teachers. by Deb Moyer and Chris Knorr .,,,-,A 411 . 0 . .Su , ' .59 U A 1 .5: '- xx ui X 1 0 it ' 'r'-. ,... .Q 5 l -......! v f I F l Aqua-I we as fAbovel Pictured in the media room are txt '--iii i librarian Marilyn McCIuskey, librarian N aide Eleanor Weiler, media specialist and .1 English teacher Steve King, and Ei journalism and English teacher Roy Kociemba. fI.eftl Studying hard in the library are seniors Margon Brouillette, Randy Swanson and Joe Waller. Language Arts!Media - 45

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, -::L, M i 1' 'M ix , H, ., .... 5 .. . W 'X-A A ff: size r r A- 5 o . I 3 fi N , Q ,A A -5 ii ii i -- N i, -- . , Z., 'P g ,, - ,Ni M1 i rl .61 tg: f :WLT irog 5 fiigl gnrr I - 1 . 'L Q ' i ' L ' 'if f,', . . -if -N A A ' , L.X1 .. , A L.,, 7 N,,,, , fbias-,.,.il L I 1,5 1 ,,. is fBottomJ Working on an a engine in shop are Doug McCall and Dean Hamling. fBottom Leftj Jim Cartwright and Hamling prepare to mount an engine. fLeftD Mr. Brant Hollensbe came to York last August and resigned at the end of first semester. f i Jifvig ii ii in ,gf Y Q 3,555 ii Q-Y .,,. Q, 'FSS - A , ,gy 1, 'K 'ix' Q S Q WK xi