Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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HAVING LEARNED about the different parts of a car, Steve Smith tests his knowledge on one of the cars in his auto shop class. SCRATCHING Hrs HEAD, Tom Barry looks with amazement at row on row of tools in machine shop, while in search of a wrench. Useful Skills Learned in Industrial lasses WORKING ON HIS ASSIGNMENT in fifth hour mechanical drawing class, Larry Haynes devotes his attention to a framing plan. The printing classes of the Jeff Manual Arts Depart- ment were the printers of the Booster, dance programs, identification cards, and school forms. The woodwork- ing' classes designed and made various ornaments which tested their creativity. Auto mechanics pupils learned to repair minor engine faults, and electronics pupils studied the structure of electrical circuits. The only course in the department offered to both boys and girls was mechanical drawing, which offered a three year program. The first year provided basic understanding of drafting techniques, the second year acquainted pupils with machine fundamentals, and the third year offered architectural drawing, which gave the pupils an understanding of buildings and building structures. Drafting, an important graphic language, is used by all people involved in production processes, not just by engineers, as many people think. Pupils in machine shop learned to operate basic mechanical tools. After analyzing difficult diagrams and using mathematics, they were able to manufacture tools such as hammers and vices. The operations learned in the machine shop classes enabled students to gain local employment more easily.

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All Phases of Home Are you able to bake a cake without using a mix? Can you read patterns well enough to make a suit or a dress? Do you realize the problems that can occur when there is a divorce? If your answers to these ques- tions are negative, then it is certain that you have not participated in the home economics classes at Jeff. Taught in these courses were clothing, family care and child development, family living, home manage- ment, and foods. The exception to the rule that only girls were allowed to take home economics was the family living course which boys could take. This course provided the pupils with a solid background for their future roles as marriage partners. Discussed in this course were the aspects of dating, the necessity of making a good marital choice, and the influence that children have in marriage. In this course viewpoints of both boys and girls were studied in solving problems. l'Trix with Mixes, Hlforeign Foodsf' uCooking for Two, and '4Cookie Timew were favorite units studied by the foods classesg pupils in the family care class enjoyed learning to take care of family members who do not feel well. THE CHOCOLATE PUDDING is finally finishedg Patty Baer checks recipe as Betty Pugh and Claudia Emmons pour the pudding. Mana ement Stresse IN THEIR THIRD HOUR home nursing class, Sally Davis and Sue Clifton, both seniors, show the proper method of making a bed. PEGGY HODCES CHECKS the shoulder seams on the blouse Lynn Moorhead has just made, while Twyla Louderback marks her list. s.n maxs nsr