Bennett High School - Paulist Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 44 text:

, ltr, , 7,-A rf - - Q 'fa Jr 'f L Q Q 4 , iv A A r' 1 - , . f N 7 ,Q F - - W Ax if H 1 43 f Q I 1 lib Q Q, in V. : ' If ei le- Mr. Schwab's well-prepared presentation inter- ests fellow teacher and students alike. Move Ahead lm my 123, 'Q . Y K , Wx V . - f iw.: 'L' ia . V, th is 'Rf ,3 35 gang A Mr. Wente demonstrates the relation of flower PhY5iC5 C1335 taught bY MTS- Haas Serves as power and General Sciengen an interesting and challenging elective for these college -bound students.

Page 43 text:

at x Q , fl , ' r .1 pf ily , ,Y 5, 53: - E33 ' r ' 1 P 1 F if .5 ' ffm - - ,i r ,. if s ,t Q t the free' I P -- i f fe: 'f its s ,f f, X I vu s ry '.'2'5:r- ' Biology students Rob Kiley, Tom Gartland, and John Wahman observe their specimens before Mr. Schwab explains the intricate process of dissecting. Scientmlc Research The study of life is stretched into still another direction. In the mystery world of science students learn the inside story of nature, matter, and energy under the direction of Mrs. Haas, Mr. Wente, and Mr. Schwab, In biology the students dis- cover the wonders of nature in dissecting worms, starfish, and clams. In chemistry they marvel at their experiments in definite proportions, vapor density, and prop- erties of gases as they turn out correctly. ln physics the students ponder on the var- ious theories of matter and energy, and try to prove them in their experiments. Because of our good laboratory facilities, the students and their teachers are able to conduct much scientific research. At the end of the year the science students display their knowledge in the annual Science Fair. In the Chemistry lab, Patti Eberst and Mike Szakaly heat glass tubes for bending or shaping, r , N

Page 45 text:

Social Studies: To Know Ourselves International, historical and here and now living were the subjects discussed in History, Citizenship, and Sociology by our students this year. Mr. John Earnest and Mr. Gene Stubbs presented the story of people with a contagious vitality which sparked stu- dents with an enthusiasm and growing concern which was felt for so many people in so many lands after their introduction into studenlt awareness. Points for discussion included everything from world peace to sanitation throughout the slums. As Mr. Earnest explains the dif- ferent aspects of our govern- ment, Ioe Bit, Jim Crosby, Del Rae Devitt, and Sue Ellen Sharp listen intently. 'S is, Mr. Stubbs realizes ' 'ffi that it is not only im- portant for his students to know about European countries but also to be able to locate them. Tom Hall, Tim Dailey, Cindy Oswald, and Pat . Jones are showing their 2,1 'ffkf skill by finding France. wonto R. 1 '. iii