Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Page 28 text:

The world’s greatest chefs arc men, 1 think. Dads enjoy the banquet prepared and served by the Bachelor Living class. Vocational training at Chamberlain High School centers around homemaking and agriculture. For the second year boys have profited from Mrs. Emme's Bachelor Living course while this year’s greenhand awards were given to girls as well as boys enrolled in Mr. DeBoer's Ag I class. Interior Design is a new class focusing on art principles as they apply to home decoration. Making drapes for the home economics class room was a practical application of skills learned. The Ag students con- centrate on livestock and manual train- ing. Each student was required to have a project. These projects can be any- thing related to agriculture and emphasis is placed on profits. Mrs. Merry Emmc Leonard DeBoer 24 Curtis Dolezal work diligently on his ag project. Ag classes are now coed. Mr. DeBoer gives Valerie Palou needed instruction.

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Students arc taught that checking under the hood is important to a good driver. Tom Sclland checks out the parts of the car studied in the classroom. Mr. Ausdemore illustrated the importance of the safety belt. Bill Ausdemore W6 COJO 6 to Driver’s Ed! This class, required of all sophomores, is one which is extremely beneficial to the community as well as to the students. From the text book and many films, the student learned the fundamental driving procedures and highway cour- tesy. Six hours of actual behind the wheel experience are also required. Adult courses and summer courses are offered to meet the demand of this course. The student, after completing driver’s education, may not be quite ready for the Indy 500 but he is well prepared for the role of a safe driver. Learning how to change a tire is also part of the course offered at CHS. 23

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Cozard Memorial Library Chamberlain, South Dakota 57325 Swimming has been added to the physical education program. Bob Swenson displays his strength on the chinning bar. Here at CHS there are phys- ical education courses on all levels. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take physical education and an elec- tive course is offered for juniors and seniors. Mr. Vogel and Mrs. Johnson are the gym instructors. These teachers engage their classes in many different activities to keep bodies in good physical condition. Students were kept physical- ly fit by participating in dodge ball, touch football, basketball, wrestling, softball, biking, swimming, volleyball, and twice a year, the presidential physi- cal fitness test. Ballroom dancing was added to the program this year. Fresh- men have classes in another phase of physical education called Medical Self Help which taught them about emer- Russell Cable escorts Nancy Johnson around the ballroom. gency medical care 25 The Medical Self Help course is required for freshmen and is taught by Mr. Vogel.