Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

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Driving For Fun Driver’s Education is taught by Gary Winter. He teaches students how to main- tain a car, observe traffic laws, practice safety, and many other things. During the school year students must actually drive six hours in order to pass the class. Dri- ver’s Education was a required class for sophomores during the 1983-84 school year. In the 1984-85 school year sopho- mores will be able to decide for them- selves if they want to take this class. A student commented, “It’s fun and not as hard as I thought it would be.” A. Gary Winter waits for his next student driver. B. Gary Winter shows Casey Speck the techniques of driving. C. Debbie Yeaton dresses as a tourist in anticipation of the traveling she will do after taking Drivers Education. D. Gina Koehn enjoys her driving lessons. E. Julie Daly and Dawn Schaefer relax after driving. 27

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A Kathleen Winter teaches a variety of classes to freshman through seniors. B Lorelle Horse Looking is busy sewing her project. C. Stacey Tichy. Betty Pazour. Denise Pazour. Kim Stewart, and advisor Kathleen Winter are doing some hand sewing on their Home Ec. projects. D. Adamson concentrates on his work for Single Living. Home Economics Isn’t Just For Girls The Home Economics room was a busy place during the 1983-84 school year. Students were enrolled in classes such as Home Ec. I. Advanced Home Ec.. Prep for Marriage, Child Development, Marriage and Family, and Single Living. Both Advanced Home Ec. and Home Ec. classes started out the year by cooking basic foods. Then afterwards they sewed a different variety of outfits. Advanced Home Ec. class ended the year by cooking foreign foods, such as Mexican, Oriental, French, and Italian. Prep for Marriage prepared students for marriage life, while Single Living taught students the basic survival for single life. Miss Winter commented, “I feel we need to realize that everyone, not just girls, is a homemaker, and Home Economics classes are a good basic for home- making skills.

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Industrial Arts Students in Mr. Dennis Plooster's Industrial Arts classes enjoyed a wide variety of activities. Industrial Arts classes included mechanical drawing, bench, machine and cabinet woods, and leather working. Students in mechanical drawing received a basic introduction into drafting while gaining a knowledge of drafting instruments. Leather tooling, dying, fin- ishing and other basic concepts were learned in leather work- ing. A basic knowledge of wood, how it is used, and tools required was presented in bench woods. Students learned how to use power machines in machine woods and applied this knowledge in cabinet woods. A Todd Pnebe is busy on his bench woods project. B Mr Plooster teaches Industrial Arts. C. Mr. Plooster's mechanical drawing class is busy studying. D. Students in mechanical drawing are working on a sketch.