Palm Bay High School - Royal Fortune Yearbook (Melbourne, FL)

Page 278 text:

Tools of the Trade The construction class provided an opportunity for students to aquaint themsleves with the different materials of the trade. Students learned the techniques involved in using power tools and other mechanical devices. The beginning construction classes worked on scale models of houses and other buildings, while the more advanced classes built such projects as play-houses for the elementary schools. Helping out a friend, Paul Michaels searches for the tool he needs to complete his next assignment. Preparing for a new project, Chris Bradlene looks for the correct size lumber to start his new project. With safety goggles in place, Richard Ainbinder shows off his skill in the use of the power drill. -W ' 274! CONSTRUCTION m1s,,gf2s,-, A 'S ,eww ,V'fi?, ' f ' 4, ff saw, , ,V ht I .379 ,,,, 1-v5.5 T 'sys Q -75N rf 'la-si if . . ' sf N. xt iikg X. fig

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No Longer The Male Domain Auto mechanics was a fulfilling class, especially for those who have cars. lt gave the students an opportunity to understand the way a car operates and how it is put together. Students were also taught techniques on how to repair minor problems. This course developed individual skills. Skills that may prove to be an asset in years to come. -xc Time out from auto mechanics class Mn Fayed and Linda Burns enjoy some fun and games. During a social gathering, lames jones, jason Greene, lohn Dombeck, Eric Messbowen and Troy Clark make plans to full7ll the next job, Smiling and looking proud, Todd jackson shows that he knows how to check things out. Showing the cause of the problem to Bryan Geradis and Bruce 5 McMann, Lorraine Stevens F hehos the men at work complete their job. The basics of learning ' arent hard to comprehend with Mark Cooper teaching Bill Garret, Mike Felbert, and Anthony Mangine now it is done. AUTO MECHANICSI273

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Tix. RQ' Nu. xi wg wwf' F?-,N Blue Prints of Tomorrow's Dreams Students wanting to get a head start in the trade had a good opportunity in the drafting classes. Throughout the year students learned to design homes and other structures. They also f 45, gf: Q' f Q ar' QW M I3 X Q s mastered the technique for drawing up the plans for these homes. Upon completion of their one to four year study, students were presented with cards stating the number of hours of study they had completed. Many were able to obtain employment with this extra boost. Using their skills to create designs for future use, many of todays students dream of one day actually constructing their plans. With precision and form drafting students: Mike Jenkins, Bob Martin, Kim Ketchen Mark Cooper and Scott Behringer work toward their set goals. -Ruff Z-YLQLRQ T L x . . ,x X O 'iv' bl' at 'v ri' 'ft Jfvhifaiv fi 'QQ ii' ff' 4' x. DRAFTING! 275