Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

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Spanish Takes a Step Many more students were enrolled in Spanish I and Spanish II because of the addi- tional requirements of two years of a foreign language to enter the state colleges. Spanish I students had a food unit where they could be either a waiter, waitress, or the customer. They also had a unit on telephone conversations, teaching the students to use the phone correct- ly. Spanish II students took part in an All Nations Unit. Each student researched a country to discover how they live, what crops are grown, languages spoken, types of money used, and their customs and history. Cheryl Maly commented, Spanish class not only teaches another language but also reinforces basic English. l 1. Danita Hopkins. |im Isburg. Dawn Schaefer, Sonya Solhiem. Sandy Klinghagen. and Lori Fredrickson work on their projects for Spanish II. 2. Mrs. Cadwell helps her Spanish I class with an assignment.

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3 1. Lois Kaltsulas lectures on the basics of algebra. 2. Tress Goodman. Scott Graves, Gayle Mohr. Deb Yeaton, Stewart Scott, and Alison Dorwart work on solving another problem in future problem solvers. 3. Lois Blazek is busy correcting papers. 4. Gayle Mohr assists Warren Karlen on the computer. Math Department Expands Changes were made in math and computer classes because of the additional math requirements for graduation. A new teacher and an advanced computer course were added. Two new teachers, Gayle Mohr and Lois Blazek, joined Lois Kaltsulas. Gayle Mohr taught advanced math and computers, while Lois Blazek instructed students in the fundamentals of general math, geometry, and algebra. Lois Kaltsulas remained in algebra I and II classes. The math computer department offered students a challenging variety of classes to participate in throughout the year. 27

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Reading is Fun! The first national school library media month was celebrated in April, 1985. The focus was on the unique and integral role that school library media programs play in the education of Ameri- ca's elementary and secondary school students. National Library Week was also during the month of April with the slogan this year, “Fresh Ideas at Your Library.” It was marked at CHS by contests including trivia for high school students and a button hunt for the junior high. Other activ- ities were an Amnesty Day and student librarian and teacher appreciation days. 3 1. Jeri Drew has been librarian for six years. 3. Cheryl Auspburger is the assistant librarian. 2. Scott Brownell, Kelly Koehn, and Jennifer Hawke research their 4. Student Librarians: Mike Vitrano. Kevin LaVoy, Troy Clutter. Barry respective subjects. Healy. Troy McGraw, Susan Shroyer. Kathy Schaefer. Miss Drew. 29