David City High School - Scout Yearbook (David City, NE)

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lunior normal trainers preparing for a prac- tice teaching unit in the grades on geog- raphy. ,313 6 Senior normal trainers preparing for Prac tice Teaching Week. H yen tures The normal trainers are true adventurers because they must complete four rugged years of study, after which they will go out into the world to try to lead other small children on the path to success. This task which lies before our Future Teachers of Hrnerica is ever increasing in importance. Pupils who desire to take normal training must maintain an average of at least 80 in their freshman and sophomore years, in which time they must have completed eight units of work. Ht the end of the sophomore year they must pass an intelligence test with an average grade, then they must take teacher's training l and ll in their junior and senior years. To be eligible to teach, they must have com- pleted seventy-two periods of professional training and passed the state teachers exami- nation with an average of at least 80, Plfter completing this course, students can qualify as Future Teachers of Hmerica. EQOA This is our book shop. Yes, and it's one to be proud of! From l945 to l949, fifteen hundred separate volumes have been classi- fied in the library by Miss Hoffman and her faithful assistants. We should also be proud of the people who have volunteered to work so willingly in the library as it really is a steady and never-ending job to get the books ready for our use. Linda Vanderlcolk has typed Willete Sima, Donald Kraft, and Le-tha Nozicka using the David City High School modern library. Page 24 L approximately twenty-five hundred cards for the 343 volumes which were added to the shelves this year, and has been Miss Hoff- man's right arm , so to speak, for many years where library Work is concerned. The book shop also has subscriptions to 65 different magazines. lt is surely a privilege to have a library so well equipped for our education and pleasure.

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nxcflPl9.!.! Betty Kutka types on the new bookkeeping machine. 5 Marilyn Birkel counts money for Mr. Ebmeier QOH HSSGQQVS Miss Edith Roos guided the shorthand, typing, and machine classes while Mr, Cran- dell was in charge of the bookkeeping class. Pifter completion of a commercial course these students can truly go out in the World as gold assayers. They may acquire any one of several different jobs, such as stenographer, typist, or secretary. The students taking a com- mercial course have the advantage of a well- equipped office making it easier for them to adjust themselves to future positions. Betty Kutka runs one of the bookkeeping machines. ln the machines class, study of the calcu- lator, electric bookkeeping machines, hand op- erated and electric adding machines, and dic- taphone is included. The office also has du- plicators, a ditto machine, a mimeograph, and several long carriage typewriters. The commercial students also have office practice which includes Working as a secre- tary for either Mr. Vauck or Mr. Ebmeier. The office students also type out tests, report cards, and notices for the bulletin board. Mildred Kucera runs the Burroughs calcu- lator. L

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wx, S rontfer Omen Under the capable supervision of lliss Donice lfcllaught, the home economics girls have had a very full and interesting year. This field of study covers a three year course, taking LH such things as cooking, sewing, home arranaement and beautification, good g r o o min g, home and family relations, and spe- cial proiects for the advanced class. Hs the most fun and knowledge is acquired by doing something, most of their study has been in the form of projects in which everyone helps to make the thing a success. Qmong the other things in the years activities has been the study of textile painting, the serving of the school board, and playing maid at the junior-senior banquet. Many of the girls also attended the Fl-IH dis- trict convention. Hltogether, it has been quite an adventure. p if f l I 'NS-321. 5 im fly., vs. , N. -Ek ,.g.i..q,. 1, F H y ffm xii , f 'eq N-Qifglf :FH 4.5454-... 13- wif ' ft - 45'i fi. .' 7.l ,tl A FHH Officers-Ioan Flnderson, Betty Rem- 4 mers, Lois Hoeft Lucille Ludvik Evel n Ku y , , Y - cera, Eva Welker, Hlice Flndel, Donna Mar- tin, Fideline Hotovy, Miss McNaught, Dolores Kilgore. Bottom-Future Homemalcers leaving for State Convention at Lincoln. Norma Nichols and Dolores Kilgore prepar- ing a dainty dish for the school board dinner under Miss McNaught's supervision. PM Mary Kozisek selecting proper materials for Dolores Proms dress. A 'fliii I' Nq- g5AO N-H001 'bile' lou -14 ruusoeoomoeuvn lfllfa t.. i.. Imarru CQTWU3 4 '