Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Page 13 text:

A busy administration sure was a reality around CHS during the 1973-74 school year. The fuel shortage caused the thermostats to be turned down to 68 degrees. Because of daylight saving time, CHS’ers had the day shortened one half hour (one sac- rifice that wasn’t too hard to make) during the months of January and February. Another shortage plaguing CHS was that of paper. Several times during the year the words“Please don’t write on this test” were observed as a paper-saving device. The administration also scheduled a special one-half hour session on Tuesdays and Thursdays for individual or small group study. Several new courses were added to the cur- riculum. In the English department they were Practical English and Spelling, Vocabulary, and Phonics. Swimming, ballroom dancing, and bicycling were added to the physical education activi- ties. Other curriculum changes included the dropping of World History as a required subject and permitting girls to enroll in agriculture courses. Mrs. Joan Jenssen Secretary VERNON V. SMITH Superintendent 9

Page 12 text:

Chairman Richard Lloyd, Member JoEllcn Roxworthy, Member Dr. L. W. Holland, Treasurer Vern Duba, Member Richard Reuer, Superintendent Vernon V. Smith, Vice Chairman Henry B. Schelle, Member Jerome Fcltman, Member Dr. William Olson, Business Manager and Clerk Mrs. Jan Gicsc. Bored of Education? Not here at CHS with our hard-working school board! The July 4th Pukwana School fire required a remodeling job that was completed for the August opening of school. A new addition to that school was added after that. The new high school track was about com- pleted. A new set of bleachers are plans for the summer. The board pledged SI0,000 to the city to hook onto the water line at the school property on top of the hill. Plans for the 1974-75 school year include a Middle School which includes the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Hiring a new superintendent, an Elementary School principal, a Middle School principal and a business manager for the district kept the board busy. The second fire in the junior high library will require some remodeling during the summer. The school board and PTA sponsored an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Smith on April 28th. A new mini school bus was purchased for school activity events. After 15 years of service on the board. Dr. L. W. Holland did not file for reelection. President of the board, Richard Lloyd, pre- sents Marty Goetsch his diploma. 8

Page 14 text:

Loric Hof fer, Cindy Cummings, Sandy Kenyon, Liz Keller, Sara Rindcls, Kori Rindcls, Steve Mueller, Nadine Leiferman, Dave Osborne, Lowell McGee, Abe Turgeon, Cheri Turgeon, Brenda Leiferman. 10 Involvement is the key to a successful student council, the members demonstrated this year. Steve Mueller, student body president, stated at the last meeting of the year that the 1973-74 council got more accomplished and laid the groundwork for more improve- ments for CHS than any other year. With Tom May advising, the council completely revised the constitution. The major change implemented concerned the election of three officers in the spring instead of just the president as was formerly done. Supervision of home- coming activities, appointment of stu- dents to student-faculty committees, election of cheerleaders, holding the student body elections, and sponsoring the National Honor Society banquet kept the council busy. Another major achievement was the securing of a pop machine in the lunchroom for student use. The council also worked with all of the clubs at CHS to raise sufficient funds to paint the parking lot. The tremendous cooperation from the ad- ministration greatly aided the council during the year. OFFICERS Steve Mueller, president; Kori Rindels, vice president; Nadine Leiferman, secretary.