Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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We Under the supervision of Mrs. Zahn. Penny Simison uses a map to show the homes of our Alnericnn authors. Stephannie Augnst explains it diagratnmed sentence to her Announcer Sherry Risk wttttlies the stop watch cute- Fl13lliSl1 IUYCIIGF, MYS- AJC- fully its Donna llntlelson reports Btoncho High- lights. TMS RIB QUIET! fy, 6. .-qu. Puyu I

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Mr. jackson humorously explains the abstracts on his blackboard in conjunction with his Composition II class. English prepares us or the future Where does this comma go? Is this word sup- posed to be capitalized? How can I ever get this right? You have probably asked all of these things at one time or another. This is all a part of learn- ing our complicated English language. We have a choice of three courses: academic, for the pupils who are especially good in English or if they are planning to attend college, general, for those planning a business career, and remedial, for those of us who need special help. There are many special courses offered. Compo- sition and public speaking are on the agenda for college-bound students. Pupils on the newspaper staff are required to take journalism. Speech and speech development classes teach us to get up in front of people and deliver speeches. Our teachers are Mrs. Betty Ade, Mr. Willianl Fraser, Mrs. Marian Gettings, Mr. Harry Green, Mr. Charles J. Hopkins, Mr. Sterling jackson, Mr. james Hawker, Mrs. Katurah Wrziy, and Mrs. Lelah Zahn. No person can make a good impression in the business or social world unless he knows and uses correct English. A good English background may be the determining factor in a promotion in your future career. So you see how important it is to know your English and know it well. A student teacher, Terry Rose, helps Linda Caylor interpret In dramatics class Larry Weise struggles with Janet Elming a poem. as Barb Mourning and Judy McDole watch fearfully. Page 12

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Mr. Short and his class watch as Mary Dunn matches the city and county officers with titles on the electric match-up board linthusiastically, Mrs. Hopkins tries to get a point across to her economics class. Prim' I Q Social Studies give What is there that is intriguing about learning of the development and progressiveness of the world? The answer to this question is to be found in any of the classes than come under the Social Studies Department. World History is the study of the events which have shaped the world from the beginning of time. A. W. Maurer is the teacher. Two years of this study are offered. The fascinating study of the birth and growth of our country is U. S. History, taught by Mr. Raymond Bender. This is a required course in the junior year. Keeping up with the latest world happenings is the World Problems class. This is a new course at Jeff this year and an elective for juniors and seniors. Mr. E. A. Hopkins is the instructor. Economics, the science of the production and distribution of wealth, is taught by Mrs. Edythe Hopkins. She also reaches Sociology, the study of the origin and history of society.