Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Page 19 text:

Barb, face facts, you have to touch it sometimes! Frogs being dissected, chemicals being poured into test tubes, and, most of all, young minds learning and developing into informative memory banks. . .this is all happening in the CHS science classrooms. The classes consist of chemistry, physics, biology, and physical science, an independent study course for freshmen. With all this going on in the classroom, it makes it hard not to have any fun while learning important information in the process. The science department is headed by Mr. Frary and Mr. Merkwan. Mr. Frary oversees an experiment done by these young scientists. Ronald Frary Experiments were the principle teaching method used in physical science.

Page 18 text:

Ax + By — C. That’s not exactly how they teach it in grade school but with the help of Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas and Miss Karen Ostman, it all seems to make sense. Algebra I stu- dents were able to check out tapes and workbooks for extra help with various lessons. Geometry students spent the year learning postulates and theorems and working with them as well as doing proofs. Miss Ostman also took the time to teach any interested students how to use a slide rule. She and Mr. Halla took the seventh period class to Big Bend Dam as a field trip. Advanced math students, taught by Miss Ostman, were allowed to work on an individual basis. The two general math classes studied per cents, fractions, graphs, and prob- ability, under the supervision of Miss Ostman and Mrs. Kaltsulas. Mrs. Kaltsulas is always ready to give individual help. Bob Krebs shows that concentration is required for good Miss Ostman gives assistance to these advanced math students, test results. Karen Ostman f l Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas 14 Students are kept busy in Algebra I.

Page 20 text:

Variety is the word that best describes the English department at CHS. English I students in Mrs. Cadwell’s classes have worked hard to get smiles on their ‘A’ chart. At the sophomore level, students can select nine-week courses ranging from grammar courses to research writing. Short Stories II, Creative Writing III, Practical English, and Spelling, Vocabulary, and Phonics were the new courses added to this year’s curriculum. “The Honey Jar”, published by the creative writing classes, received a first class rating in the contest sponsored by the South Dakota High School Press Association. The students again published the magazine containing articles written by this year’s classes. Mrs. Grace Winter also taught English I. The grade isn’t the important thing. Or is it? Mrs. Rceva Nankivcl Jill Marsh Mrs. Mary Keller 16