Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Page 25 text:

Our study halls provide us wlth an Important resplte from the classroom The true student k ll h nows we t e value of an efflclently used hour of study When assn nments h g are eavy and research as necessary our rules allow us to sngn out to the llbrary and contmue our work wuth the and of the many facnlmes there A courteo task easter The students shown here are benefrtung from the advantages of thus study hall llbrary system They know that hard work as the most essentnal mgredlent of succes us llbrarnan IS always on hand to make the S L 'W J 7 .lhll T ls. T nn e ll. E 'F-mmmw 'n . . ' 1 . s s A

Page 24 text:

1' ,Q 'I K., 2 3. kj 1 'A 1 ,J me ,xtilxa T 1 'l s K How is a bill passed? How is the court system operated? How are the Presi- dents and other government workers elected? These are iust a few of the questions answered in government class. Mary Hustead CSL Mary's stud- ent teacherl, Jane Wilburn, Linda Bix- ler, Phil Martin, and Toby Nagy are looking on as Mr. Kuhn shows them the large chart which tells about our government and its Constitution and laws. It also has illustrations of the courts and how they are set up. This government course is required of all students in order that they learn more about the laws and functions of the American Government. One of the many responsibilities of a student teacher is the iob of fre- quently taking over the class, such as Miss Bowling of St. Mary's is doing in Miss Hatt's World History Il class. She and Joe Wesley, Bob Jerzok, Betty Garrison, and Millie Evans step into the past as they study the history of this ancient world. Books, maps, and globes are a few of the things which oid them in their work. At present, locating different countries on the globe seems to be holding their interest. '. .,,,,,..--M ...A

Page 26 text:

Fred Kahn seems to be having a little trouble with his trigonometry. Phil Mar- tin is pointing out to Fred something about his equation concerning sines and cosines. Functions of angles having the some terminal side, proving identities, and many other trigonometric expres- sions may be Greek to some of us, but certainly not to tleft to right? Judy Hurley, Brenda Rousk, and Bob Jones. Trig is used in many occupations, in- cluding mechanics, navigation, and surveying. It is also taken for the prac- tice of thinking soundly. A., 9 ,unrrt ' 3' ':l A v-N 1 ,....-1 6,1 S 5 l l What have we here? It looks like a group of confused mathematicians in Miss Pfaffman's Algebra Ill class. It seems that their assignments are some- times rather difficult, but after a little thought, and many times with the help of Miss Pfaffman, the problems seem to be much easier to solve. What is the purpose of taking advanced math? This is what many of us wonder when de- ciding what subiects to take next se- mester. Making a person think and reason systematically is one good rea- son. Also, in later years it will help us work out numerous problems con- cerning math which will confront us daily.