A C Jones High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beeville, TX)

1, ' ll ri A PART OF THE LANGUAGE A When chemistry is men- tioned one thinks of gases, and chemicals like iodine, nitrogen and sodium. But chemistry does not only in- volve this kind of language it also deals with the number Wilson Ng takes first hand knowledge from the lab book while Rob Fullington and Wes O'NeiI measure out chemicals. X K 3 '39 sz. 'Q' Q t t Qs if A lb Sy, ig lfl CHEMISTRY language in order to work out problems and formulas. This makes it more challeng- ing for chemistry students. Some students have second thoughts about taking chemistry. "Where l came from I look- ed at chemist? and said: 'Now that's a di icult, boring class, Naah, I don't wanna take it.' But when I joined up with Rouse's class, he made it somewhat interesting, tell- ing chemistry related stories unlike other teachers, and to my utter dismay I lightened up and trie to learn something," said Keith Dalbosco. Chemistry makes an im- pact not only on these students education, but also on everyday life. lt intensifies and makes living interesting and more comp ex, as does the use of any kind of language. Mary Yzaguirre, Cami Bremer, and Mariana Past prepare for lab. John Womack, Melissa Torres, and Boyd Haugen prepare their materials for lab. "li mite a braln. you will have no pro m with Chemistry. lf you're HO! 8 bfiln. be prepared to enter a world of utter confusion." Felicia Shelton SX X si "Chemistry is a hard class. but sometimes lt ls interesting, especially the labs. Anna Garcia