Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

Page 50 text:

Jeannette Hamata and Bruce Davis study for Girl's and Boy's State exams. Herbert P e t e r s o n-B. A. American History, Junior Classg Eugene Torczon- M.P.E., Science, Modern Problems, Golf, Basketball. ' Students Learn Work sheets for test review, class quizzes, map reading and student essays on incidents, written as though the stu- dent were there, were among the work in h i st o r y c la s s e s . Students learned heritage, events, dates, people, wars, and laws and memorized-or hoped they had-such things as the preamble to the Constitution. County Government Day once again showed its colors with students speeches in history classes and campaigning for favorites with posters scattered through the school as they registered their Nationalist or Federalist vote. Students learned the importance of current events through class discussions, special reports and weekly current event newspapers. ' Back Row: Jim Finley, Bruce Davis, Charles Heavican, John Neesen, George I-leavican and Mary Waak Front row: Linda Kluck, Monica Pokorny, Janet Cantlon, Pam Kasparek, Mary Scanlon and Suzie Miller are County Government day contestants. Q .1

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Carol Evert, Ron Hoff and Mike Louden study at the round table in the Library Students Make se of Library This year, for the second time, 101 books on tour, available for students to order, were displayed in the library. Student librarians, once again employed, kept busy checking books, magazines and references in the study halls. The National Honor Society decorated the room with pictures by SHS's art class, and new tables, chairs and book shelves gave the room a different tone. The library offered the students a quiet studying place over the last part of noon. Accessible for borrowing were reference books, film strips, records, magazines and fiction books, with fines charged to finance extra books and encourage prompt returns. Robert Urbanek, M.E . V V , Librarian, American Literature, A.V. Aids D1 rector, Freshman Class

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Practical Aids A walnut-covered cedar chest, a six- foot gun rack, a gun box for shells, knife racks and guitars were a few of the different makings among the usual tables, desks, and lamps made in Industrial Arts. The Vocational Agriculture students worked on production enterprises, such as raising livestock or growing crops and keeping financial or progress records on them, The students studied fertilizers, management and took fieldtrips tofarms. Individual projects such as painting a sanitation and dray truck occupied most of the students' time. The mechanical Skills classes busied themselves during the year by rebuilding a truck that was purchased a year ago last summer, and making tests for ad- justments on an engine mounted on a test stand. Jerry Zimmer-B. A., Vo-Ag, FFA Advisorg George Hermone B.S., Vo- Ag, FFA Advisor, Mech Skillsg Fred Arnold, M.E., Industrial Arts, Football, Athletic Director, S Club Sponsor Ray Bauman varnishes the drawers of the chest of The mechanical skills boys find themselves d1'3We1'S he is makiflg in Sh0P- trying to repair a truck purchased last year.