Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

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Understanding and learning a foreign language proved to be a chal- lenge for Spanish students. Con- jugation of verbs was one of the many goals for the Spanish I and II students under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. With her help many of the students had the opportunity to meet other people from foreign lands through correspondence. Through such contacts, the students learned much about the different cultures of the world. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. UPPtR RIGHT: Spanish II works on pinatas for an eighth grade fiesta. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Cadwell gives some advice on the final touches of the pinatas. CENTER RIGHT: Vocabulary tests are a necessity in Spanish I. LOWER LEFT: Spanish II students study conjugation of conditional verbs. LOWER RIGHT: Treon Fleury and Tom Keller translate their assignment. 10 SPANISH

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Dissecting, constructing atoms, and doing careful experiments were the main attraction in the science room. Working at their own speed, the freshmen do vari- ous experiments and work studies in eight different scientific fields. Biology was offered as quarter courses covering eight different fields. Activities ranged from dissecting pigs to the construction of a skeleton. Chemistry class consists of lectures, experiments, and who knows what else! As for Physics, well, probing the world of gravity and weights can be a very rewarding experience. Teachers in the science department were Millard Merkwan and Ron Frary. 1 »00 c r UPPER LEFT: Millard Merkwan. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Frary. CENTER LEFT: Freshmen science researches eight different fields of science ranging from under the earth's surface to beyond its atmosphere. CEN- TER RIGHT: Patience and cooperation are important factors in chemistry lab. BOTTOM: All experiments must be analyzed thoroughly before the data is handed in for grading. SCIENCE 9

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the studied MBIH CtW TlF1: Mr. Stevenson helps C inc Adams jtfCOfd'• JSwiness transaction in the proper journal. CfN- TEK RIGHT: Brad Powell knows that practice makes per- fect in fyp®|t'M»ks LOWER IFF! Duane Stevenson. LOWER CENTIK: Marc ¥il||piu LOTMK RIGHT: Mrs. A Career in the business world can easily be started at CHS. Marcy Wissink and Duane Stevenson, the business instructors, can tell you just about anything you need to know about the courses offered. The textbook isn't the only source of information for the sub- jects. In bookkeeping students spent time on a practice set for a make-believe company doing all the necessary work for the business trans- actions of this company. Office practice and shorthand courses provided the basics for fu- ture secretaries. Typing was a popular course for students planning a business career as well as for personal use. Mr. Stevenson resigned in March to become a magazine salesman. Mrs. Linea Schoenhard filled this vacancy for the remainder of the year. BUSINESS 11