Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Page 14 text:

It just takes a little know how to perform a chemistry experiment, and Frankie Wells and Jackie Sanders have the know how. Science Deals With Dissecting a frog is tedious work but Steve Cibak, Rose Mary Pad- ron, and Dennis House seem to have the situation well in hand. John Sankowski prepares to heat the contents of the test tube as Julie Kalinowicz and Mike Hicks looks on to record the re- action. 10 -

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Daily practice in diagraming sentences helps the student mas- ter the English language. Janice Piper, Ron Egner, and De- lores Pluta are shown proving this. Library facilities play an important part in term papers for C.H.S. students. Linda Caldwell is just one of the many who use the library. In All Phases Of life. Intelligent usage of the English language stems from a correct understanding of it’s parts. Verb tenses, studied above by Har- lan Swift, is just one of the many parts needed. Want to succeed in life? Take your English course seriously. The success of your career may rest a great deal on your knowledge of the English language and in a career such as law, politics, or teaching, English plays an important part. To have a good background and under- standing of the English language opens the door to many new worlds. How could the study ol history, drama, or the great classics by Shake- speare and Dickens come alive without English? During the course of the year, our studies in English include: the composition of interest- ing paragraphs, short stories, and essays, and the reading of poems, and classics by the worlds greatest authors. No matter what you do or where you go, English is there. Take your English course seriously. - 9 -

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The Many Wonders Of The World Sheila Martinez studies the samples of sawdust, cake and sand while preparing her assignment in general science. Cape Canavaral won’t have to worry as long as high schools, such as Calumet, keep instructing prospective scientists through its adequate sci- ence departments. Our curriculum of science courses which offers general science, chemistry, biology and physics is complete enough to give students a sufficient knowledge of the subject. The scientific minded student begins his first year by enrolling in biology, the study of plants and animals or general science, which deals in a general study of the subject. A secondary step is chemistry, in which stu- dents obtain the basic concepts of organic and in- organic chemistry, often, very often, by perform- ing experiments. The ambitious student goes even one step further and investigates his surroundings, by studying matter and energy, the two basic sub- stances in life. Jeanie Crowe is just one of the many science students who demonstrates inertia. Don Hamilton and Ronnie Furgye consult the reference books for information in general science.