Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Page 42 text:

Physical Fitness With the stress on physical fitness in the United States today, SHS Students were this year informed that they would be re- quired to take two years of physical education in order to graduate. With this new requirement, new equip- ment was purchased to enlarge and vary the activities for the SHS P.E. student. Tumbling equipment, consisting of minia- ture trampolines, balance bars, and a side horse were included in the new equip- ment used by both boys and girls P.E. classes. Other activities, in which both boys and girls participated, were softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and track. Skills tests, provided by the U.S. Council on Physical Fitness, were also taken by all P.E. students. These classes for both boys and girls serve to develop the body, mold the char- acter, and discipline the mind. Stressed at Schuyler Q-may Lou Ann Ostdiek, B. S., P.E., Pep Club Roger Barry, B. A., Modern Problems, P.E., Athletics Cross Country. Judy Bailey, Marilyn Stepanek, Beverly Albert and Annette Votova are riding scooters in P.E. to help develop their leg muscles. ,sm

Page 41 text:

W, .m,.,,ig.i,5,,i,i - 7 I if- ,. i 4 4 WH 'X - ' -- - . 1. ., S.-1,x..w-.i4, if ai-L:H.,g:1.gi f- 'Q 9 viii 'H' W . 12 ,F 1 f -1 3 li' 3' a-:gf 553315545 Mrs, Lucille Stone, B. S., Homemaking IIIg Viola Sisel, B. S., Homemaking I, II, F.H.A., Pep Clubg Fred Arnold, M. E., Industrial Arts, Football, Athletic director. ,N W' -q, ' I U 4414, . as . P. - I ... rbi.. ,. tx f X , ff X 4 V I f Q 1 , 1 , , , yr ,ll AMI' 'f f , ,, , V ' ' ' N I ,, . r f 5 7 , A ,Wi r fl? , 2: ,V-KK!-5 iwymrfjfgff ,V JG yggtgiggitfyfe glad k 'J M f . H .Nw f J V T F 1 I , . f . I ' Lf 3, , Q P. ji nl' 1 V-'HJ' I W, 4 'X I 53 1 WMV' 1,4 1 3, M fi- 5 I 'G , 54 W .iff H 'L' M dl All ' Md -JI Wt Jr f We wfi wwf? Jtilw 1 MJ. U au.. ffwgf J J ' . T , . r' , nz, V . , ,j .ufmxfa 1 , , ,V ,A , M1193 ef 1 if Mfg' ftflfvk JJMW' viygjg Wmfwt ,UWM flirt r , 2 . ,f , . T , ' fr' . , , if it A . I t I , f rf. I tw...-1 f at . W- M: A MAJ I f i J, fat , f .Rui be . f-,Al ,Ai A-SW. M f WNWQV H .I , L iiffwss 'Q JMVMWW J K N My fx I4 A 1 XA Q, V 2 ' 'Ii ' w sl , I , . f fy jam ,r v A . KW I rf f Jalvgw i C' M W , W, ,fag 4 nwyf 1 Wwe w .rv W , 5 ' . . . .wg mwah J MM, ' M 4' ' . 3 , a ll X . , ,f ,t 4 ,J Jo Ann Kosowski cleans akitchen cabi 4 ff- ' 5 , , , , qi -,W i, ', ,JU A ,qv ,ef E , ,fa ,f 1 0 e J . . ,. .6 I F 5' , pf .fff'UMGQU ,aww U A QM' WW 2 as ff! M J WW net in Homemaking I. fp' ufyy. WW livin' ' ' W . I , X' ' , , ' ,,TC3Ch US6flll Lore . . f. , I . Wal.. gixaajr f f W - . Y ,M L. , 4 1 .aw ,f f if Wtirfwiffv' QPVM4 Meow WMV ,I 'Q' .fl ff' WZ' T' f Tj LVWW' I' 'VJTWL-if Mmfffky MM 'L ,as f I ,E P G ff fs? 'J' f Vffffwfvg , ,, I , I ' - f . '1 ' I 1 wa ar, af 'M It ,M evfm., 15 Jfnffs AM ff y,!'f 20 I I W, . M-mill W 'ff' . ffffw' 53-WU95 VM7f 'M MMA we W! A'MA f' 'ffwi I f WWMM I , A Q I I I 'ff' U ,il L li J' I I I Y '57 ,I f A f ,ft 2 fmzmkf' ,Q iff? fhfzwff t, I Ft J- ft! if P J L , . .LAW 4 0 ' P , w Richard Roul and Gary Zeleny are working on their I . , . . . . ., J . if projects in industrial arts. G xy- Ag Mfwslwt My ,-.4 115 ' V ai 1 , ,jf , ml ,fr-W , g M I 2, ,f fy MUD I 1 'J Q n- HU 'X Jr , JV. SHS students receive practical knowledge through the three-year homemaking and in- dustrial arts courses. Freshman girls are required to take Home- making I, in which they learn howto make simple meals, the basic steps of sewing, and basic first aid procedures. This year the secondyear home economics class held a three-day play school in conjunction with their child care unit. They also studied material textures as well as ad- vanced cooking and sewing. The senior home- making girls prepared for the future as they studied family relations, marriage preparation and child development. Both senior classes also prepared and served a smorgasbord honoring the School Board. Boys in industrial arts become familiar with different tools by using them in class pro- jects. When taking the third year industrial arts course, the boys make tables, cabinets, and cedar chests. Dave Mejstrik made a guitar as his class project.

Page 43 text:

f 1. t,t. 8 ':1h f f', I H . Lg V , K 5 ,Af 3 ky V. In Q L T Nils T G. t 'af . T Janitors: Frank Dubsky,HoWard EackergCooks: Secretaries: Mrs. Billie Ernst, Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Martha Balak, Mrs. Greta Sinkula, Mrs. Braithwait. Lillian Pollardg Nurse: Mrs. Mary Agnes Brozg on-Teaching Personnel Important to SHS Come and get it. The SHS cooks prepare and serve daily meals which must meet certain standards set up by the government. The food for the 135 meals served is donated or paid for partially by the government and SHS. Other non-teaching personnel are the three Qlanitors, the secretaries, and the school nurse. ong hours go into keeping SHS spotless. The lawn and tree care is also given to the janitors. The secretaries, Who Work for the principal and superintendent, keep financial records and student records. The school nurse mends cuts, bruises and also must sign excuse slips for a student after illness. 5351 3: 1151, I .. ..,. ..,.,.-ff Gordon Dunker, night janitor, polishes the hall floors.