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

Page 31 text:

H1 f.5llTQw ., ff. lf FT s lui bfi? 21 .: g-5 Qfacfsmitlzs lvlr. Kent Ryan, one of the coaches, had charge of the boys' shopwork. He has done a very et- fective job of making them wood- work-conscious. ln the first year of shop the main objectives are to become familiar with woods and their properties and, to learn how to use various wood- working tools. The boys also learn the value of hand work in wood- working. Plbout the first and the simplest thing that a boy learns when he takes shop is how to make a picture frame. In advanced shop, they learn to use power equipment such as the turning lathe, the different kinds of electric saws, the drill press, grind- ers, the power jointer, and the tilt- ing arbor. 'T Top--Edwin Krenk poses with some shop tools Al Bottom Eugene Stara Hlfred Bongers and am' Eugene Slegl work in the shop Those people who wonder what course they should take have had their problem solved. lf they do not wish to specialize in any one thing, they can take a general course. The only subject requirements in this course are three years of English, one year of social studies, one year of mathematics, and one year of science. To obtain the re- mainder of the credits necessary for gradua- tion, the students can choose what other subjects they want. The gamblers who choose to take a general course will prob- ably take specialized courses in college or business schools.

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.. Q9 . ' W w 36523 'QTL fS?,'n'v-'h:s.lSEX I ' o QSKSK 0,4 Riga-it ft'-' c 13-.lc- Q'i3f loneers of tlze CSEO!! Guiding the FFH and vocational agricul- ture boys on their way to success this year has been Mr. Robert Gingery. The FFR of- ficers, George Barlean, presidentg Donald Glock, vice-president, Donald Kroft, secretary, Donald Heins, treasurer, and Eugene Glock, news reporter, have helped to make the trip an interesting and successful one. The boys carry some project such as baby beef or corn each year. They take care of their FFR Officers-Eugene Glock, Don Kroft, Don Heins, lim Barlean, George Barlean, Mr. Gingery, Don Glock. crop or animal and keep record on it. In this way they are also learning the importance of keeping good financial records. The FFR officers entered the parliamen- tary procedure contest at Lincoln. The boys attend conventions, farm demonstrations, have box socials with PHP. girls and have a really good time even when they are Working. We hope that these boys will some day be good, trustworthy farmers. Rueben Klingemann, Donald Kroft, Clarence Krenk selecting the route to be taken to the FFR State Convention in Omaha.

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The SCOOP staff-Ftlgene Grubaugh, Hde- line Hotovy, Mr. Highby, Gladyce Kozisek, Beatta Schlueter, Ianet Glock, Betty Glock, and Kathryn Baker. 4 5.3 cs.:s:- 3 -5-.... .flillfgflt -gl S G9-XG .542 6' - f' ' S' 'lf li QGQE. hi...-1. mi. ournaflsts The journalists are the people who gather and compile the news. In this long, hard task lies the success of this annual. Though it has been lun, it has meant a great deal of plan- ning and a lot ot long nights spent at design- ing pages and writing articles. Guiding the journalists on their way to success has been Mr. Franklin I-lighby. He has helped his pupils to get on the right road to a literary career.- Besides writing the SCOUT, the publications Dummy editor Roman Hurnlicek, editor-in- chief Kathryn Baker, and artist Bud Zin- necker discuss some drawings for the annual. department has also published several very interesting editions of the SCOOP. The SCOUT, under the direction of the editor, Kathryn Baker and her able assistants, has become a great success. Hmong some of the tasks that have been successfully com- pleted were the annual sales, editing, copy- titting, and proofreading. Pill these tasks well done have made this trip one that will always be remembered. The SCOUT staff-Kathryn Baker, Mr. High- by, Betty Glock, Beatta Schlueter, Mary Lu Homolka, Ianet Glock, Ioe Klirnent, Lewis Zinnecker, Rita Lettlier, and Roman Hum- licek. , 95 J 'fig 'Ns