Page 138 - 1980

Greasers

etting strange looks from guys
G and others was something the
girls who took industrial arts classes got
used to. Girls taking industrial classes
was as common as boys taking home
ec. classes.
Repairing cars was something a girl
had to know how to do as much as a
boy did, and everyone enjoyed saving
money repairing his own car.
Repairing cars was not the only thing k
industrial arts classes did. Building
jl
things for home improvement was also
popular. This year making grandfather
clocks was big with everyone. Students I
also made lawn chairs and small
wooden plant holders.
“1 feel that being in an auto
mechanics class will benefit me in the
future because it is something that I
want to do and it will be available to
men and women alike,” said senior
Debbie Keavy.

Making sure everything is p erfect. Mr. Smits helps junior
Kay Pilakowski fix her engine before class time is up.

C hecking things out underneath, the boys in auto mechanics
check the air in the tires and how the engine looks from the
bottom.
Looking at plans for a future house or building students notice
the work and time it took to make these plans done by the
drafting classes at the Industrial Arts Fair.

Annette Bruner
Jim Burns
Mechelle Burry
Melissa Burry
Chris Callihan
Kim Caniglia
Louis Carlentine

Nancy Carlson
Julie Carpenter
Tom Cavaleri
Michael Cerny
Patty Chaddock
Kim Chader
Brian Cherek

l d 4 Industrial Arts , Sophom ores