Carroll High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 14 text:

The CHS science department continues to alert students to our constantly changing world. The most distant planet is brought to our doorstep in the planetarium. Students are helped to understand that biology, chem- istry and physics are not mysterious but a part of everday life. Try to imagine a point in space, or the opposite of a number. Picture a plane or a set of real numbers. Mathematics requires not only the exactness of a science but the cre- ativity of an art. At CHS these qualities are combmed and the result is a highly success- ful math department. TOP — Melody Frazier concentrates on algebra are envolved in their experiment, homework. ABOVE — Beth Bechler and Jeff Forney

Page 13 text:

LEFT: Nancy Meyers hangs Chrisimas cards in French. BELOW: Don Kizer plays the guitar dunng his demonstra- tion speech. The French students paint billboards (kiosk) displayed in France. Row, row. row your boat, gently down the room. This is the idea that Diane Williams is trying to get across in her Sophomore English class. SPEAKIN ' 0UT[9]

Page 15 text:

TOP LEFT— It ' s a bird. it s a plane, no it ' s Ihe planetarium. TOP RIGHT— Frosh Debbie Dearduff and Deanna Stewart experiment with new things in Biology I. MIDDLE — Wow! Is biology really that mteresting to Kelly Hall and Joe Hartman. ABOVE — Tim Williams works on making a hyperbola out of wax paper. LEFT — Trig students do their best to understand.