Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Page 34 text:

Linda Horak and Joan Svoboda watch as Donna Jisa puts the final touch on their bulletin board project in American history. Janet Pokorny and Diane Vondracek post a sign during the County Government Day campaigns. is tt ff iii ii i ii it fi? 5 A it ' 2 f iii wt gii 'V i J i if i it i J i 2 ?U,ifi1tfiiig5gg?yii5 4 , 3 fl A fl , -' 4 J 5 Axial , fi ,1 Q14 QU Y f f' w,j7,,-ft. , Lt IL, X f , X A ti,yi.. f F WEWA, E, in i ' i'-' 1 it pl fi, 1 i. H K 4-I V1 4 i ' s ewf it , Jig! is '-:gang . ,,1i3Q:..gg. :ga-':::gg:: ,QQ f . 'f ' X lip: x M1 M, ppm A Q51 2 s 5 in i f' 41 new . , W get HERBERT D. PETERSON: American History, Junior Class Sponsorg MISS WILMA PETERSON: Art, World History, Senior Class Sponsor, History ls Brought to Lite With Kennedy Assossinotion Social Studies classes this past year witnessed history in the making when President John P. Kennedy was assassinated. They saw how efficiently the government which they study continued. By the time a student is ready to leave Schuyler High he has studied American History, World history and, if he chooses, World geography and modern problems. He learns about the world from its beginning to the present, at home and abroad, and the problems its people face.

Page 33 text:

Mr. Muehlich shows Sue O'Brien, Gary Brauer, and Dick Quaisett how to plot the slope of an equation, Experimentation with a S1inky teaches physics students Reggie Balhorn, Edith Moore, and Elaine Jedlicka the properties of wave motion. Lynne Jones becomes intrigued with chemistry apparatus. Herman the Skeleton is examined by Jim Vitamvas and Mr, Bodzcki 552 JE ni K .J if 24 2,- :' 1 : R. , 3571015 zfxggi i ,Q TW ' '-I-1 I ' w If f, 5 if y if 14 123, . , V

Page 35 text:

-su 'V - WILLIAM L. WURTZ: Instrumental Music, Sophomore Class Sponsorg GERALD L. BACON: Vocal Music. Fine Arts Curriculum Goins Art Instruction Once Agoin SHS's fine arts program took an upswing this year With the addition of art to the regular curriculum of choral and instru- mental music. One hour each day was devoted to both band and art. A public showing of the class's outstanding aft in the spring climaxed the year's Work. A study of famous artists and their techniques was also included in the course. The vocal music department was divided into mixed choir and girl's glee. The two groups met on alternate days. Preparation for State Clinic and the several concerts given throughout the year ,PQ Jim Havelka Waits for further direction from Mr. W t . kept band and choral members busy. ur Z At the art show: Qfrom leftj Janet Krivohlavek studies Gale Pokornyg This painting by Larry Vrba was voted picture entitled Busy Work by Janet Pokornyg Mr. and the most popular at the exhibit. Mrs. J. R. Broz pass by a collage on civil rights by