Griffith High School - Reflector Yearbook (Griffith, IN)

Page 22 text:

Absense makes the pencil grow shorter. Senior Bob Grabinski finds solace sitting in the hall as he attempts to make up work that piled up while he was absent. Don ' t look at what you are doing! Typing is a course that requires speed and accuracy without being able to glance at the keys. Senior Kelly Jansen takes a quick look for mistakes. Buenos dias, Senor. Sophomore Ed Kliza listens to tapes which help him hear the correct pronunciation of Spanish words. Tapes are an asset to foreign language studies. 18

Page 21 text:

Proofs, polygons, and parallelograms. Mrs. Susie ElNagger, math teacher, assists sophomore Kurt McConnell with his problems in plane and solid geometry. What will science think of next? Dissatisfied with the accuracy of a graduated cylinder, senior Lupe Sallas uses the pipette to measure out a minute mixture. 17

Page 23 text:

College, success malignancy cure (continued from pg. 16) parents note that their son had cleaned his room, has labeled everything for cross reference, and begs to balance their checkbooks. What a horrendous manifestation of this depravity: the de-human-ization of a student and the de-pigoen-ization of his room. Advanced Grammer and Advanced Composition are also carriers of this disease. Some so insane, constantly seeing misspellings and bad wordings in graffiti, others insist on giving their teachers a well-composed, weekly evaluation of the teacher ' s use and misuse of grammar. One student even went so far as to give his family compositions on personal hygiene as Christmas presents. And what of foreign languages? Have you ever heard someone speak pig latin in Spanish? It isn ' t pretty. Heed this warning then, and beware the hard classes, for they have driven many to college and from there to success. Working with the mind It ' s balanced. Senior Mary Cieslak attempts to weigh out the correct number of grams of a substance in order to complete and satisfy her experiment in Chemistry 1-2. 4