Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

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European dynasties are explained by Mr. Ausdcmorc. Waterqate, the resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew, and other cur- rent events were thoroughly discussed in the social studies classes at CHS. The study of national and world hap- penings, both past and present, broaden the education of each student. The enrollment in the world history classes did not show that it is no longer a re- quired course at CHS. Mrs. Grace Winter Lowell McGee asks Mrs. Winter another question about the Roman Empire. Darrel Cadwell Happiness is a lecture about U. S. history by Mr. G;ese. 17

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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

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Ordering food from a Spanish menu helped make Spanish 11 a more practical course. Spanish classes at chs have been likened to a trip to Spain. One minute Mrs. Cadwell has students seated around a table ordering food from a Spanish menu in a dialog situation and the next they are showing people through their homes, all without leav- ing their desks. Other units covered by Spanish II students included road signs and parts of a car, the outside of the house, and a variety of rooms within the house. Spanish I students spend their time learning basic vocabulary and verb conjugation as well as working out skits and making pinatas. Can you imagine Peter Willrodt saving Deb Odens from a bull named Lowell McGee? Oh, well, Spanish was a barrel of fun at CHS. Spanish vocabulary tests arc even harder than English. 18 Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell