Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Page 25 text:

Karen Weber worked at Bentson Drug along with DEDO classes. The Chamberlain Register hired Doug Dozark to help them with the local paper. Brian Halla Preparing future leaders for the business world is the goal of the 32 diversified oc- cupation students. With the help of Mr. Halla, they gain knowledge in all areas of the business field. Dis- tributive Education and Diversified Occupations use the cooperate method of training. This means that area businessmen cooperate with CHS in the total ed- ucation of the students. Seniors enrolled in D.E.and D.O. are called trainees and receive two credits to- ward graduation. They must work at least 15 hours a week and the supervisor grades the trainee each 9 weeks on his her performance. In the classroom the students cover three major areas: 1) the study of mar- keting and distribution, 2) how to become a better employee, and 3) individual study in the occupation of your choice. Teri Schelle was employed at the Tri-County State Bank during the school year. Industrial Relations 21

Page 24 text:

FltnGSS and fun are the key words in the physical education classes. Freshmen and sopho- mores are required to take physical education; it was an elective for upper classmen. Emergency Medical Procedures is part of freshman physical education. This year added to the many activities and games the students also participated in were ice skating and in- terpretive dance. All students took the Presidential Physical Fitness Test, 74 girls received the award, along with their other programs ranging from ball games to rifle instruction. Instructing the P.E. classes this year were Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hudson. 1 When it was nice outside the girls played kickball on the grass. Rifle instruction was a favorite of the Advanced P.E. classes. 20 Phys Ed

Page 26 text:

Mrs. Hazel Strand From fiction to physics, theCHs library has everything the students need for studying or just pleasure. Since the study hall was moved to the day room in the armory, the library has had jurisdic- tion of half of that room. Besides loaning out books to further the student's education, Mrs. Strand super- vises make-up tests, orders requested books, and aids the students in their research. One new feature in the library this fall was the addition of almost 700 paper- back books. The books are classified according to the reading level that they are suggested for. Open campus was again a privilege for juniors and seniors if they stayed off of the failing list. Sophomores who had perfect attendance or were on the honor roll could also have open campus. Upper classmen study” in the lunchroom during their free periods. Under classmen attended study hall in the armory since the old study hall is used for classrooms.