Nebraska City High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Nebraska City, NE)

Page 14 text:

SPEED AND WILLIAM ABERNATHY Business ACCURACY ARE A NECESSITY IN BUSINESS ARNOLD PARKISON Business SHARON TONER Business MARGARET ZIMMER Study Hall f The business students start specializing in their sophomore year with typing 1 or personal typing for those who only want one semester of typing. In the junior year both advanced typing and shorthand may be carried. The seniors polish off their business course with office practice and bookkeeping; along with these business English and business arithmetic are available. Margaret Zimmers came from Junior High to take complete charge of the study hall. Shirley Ramold finds Bookkeeping a serious subject. Marilyn Puppe is really in deep thought. My! Karen Jose, Judy Pilmore, and Carol Lucas certainly are busy in office practice. 10

Page 13 text:

MUSIC AND GUIDANCE ROUND OUT OUR PERSONALITIES Our guidance department is one of the best. Standard preference and occupational tests help students pLanfor the future. This begins in ninth grade with orientation and continues throughout high school. Seniors have individual conferences with Doris McGaffey, director of this valued department. Music is chosenas an extra-curricular activity by almost half of our students. For freshman band and glee clubs are available. In the sophomore year choir, inner choir, madrigals, and small groups are added for those interested. Small groups in both band and choir complete these activities. All groups are called upon to entertain for many civic and church organizations. The Ivy's, Jim Sterner, Marye Raben, and Rick Ricenbaw, as they appear for the students. Karen Schminke and Pat Moran gathering information for their college careers. Betty Strange and Allen Rinne are set for band practice. DORIS MC GAFFEY Guidance MELVIN MC KENNEY Instrumental AMELIA PETERSON Vocal 9

Page 15 text:

VOCATIONAL COURSES PROMOTE LEARNING BY DOING SHARON EGGER DONALD GRAHAM Homemaking Shop The Vocational courses consists of Home Economics, Agriculture and Industrial Arts. In the Home Ec course aspir-ing homemakers, dieticians, and fashion designers receive training mmm for their respective careers. The Agricultural course trains our future farmers in the handling and care of farms and crops. Under the Industrial Arts Course comes the wood shop and v metal shop. The boys enjoy making projects to show their handiwork in both wood and metal. Boy! That home cookin'. These boys find agriculture an interesting course. Carol Madsen and Phyllis Hoyle sew a mean stitch. 11