Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

Page 14 text:

EARTHWORM N TO STAR IN CLASS Every day people are becoming more and more aware of the nncreaslng amportance of scrence IH everyday lnfe Rockets are being launched to the moon, and passenger planes are being replaced by gets There are diseases to be cured and prevented Man s wadennng horizon shows a future fnlled wnth wonder and awe Through science people may move mto thus new world wnth confndence IO ogy chemlstry physics an physloloay are a few of the courses taught at Hlbbtng High School Classes for the advanced students who exhubut rnterest and abnlrty have been established Special classes for other levels of attalnment are also taught With the help of these sublects, perhaps someone may fund the way to get a rocket safely to the moon, or cure a fatal disease The next hour IS our future 1 lx During a fleld trlp In biology students are asked to Identify and record all the varlous types of leaves found on the school grounds Mr Frank Ongaro holds out a cluster of leaves for the members of his class to Identify 10 Comprlslng the teaching staff of the science department are Gordon Welhrauch science physuology wrestling coach James Relnertson physics Mlss Inez Olson biology Frank Ongaro biology cross country coach Douglas Wllllams chemistry. I -I , I . I ld x L -

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m 2 Using the vernacular ofthe modern man, John Bucklen draws the attention of the students when he gives an impromptu speech in dramatics class. Classes in speech, drama, dramatics, and debate are taught to interested students in grades 10, 11, and 12. fx. 9 To teach an appreciation for our language is the desire of Miss Leonora Bohn, English 10, counselor, Miss Mary Barron, English 12, Chairman, Essay Contests, Ellwood Kar- wand, English 11, 12, Hi-Times, Quill and Scroll adviser, Armaine Bierk, English 10, 11, and B. J. Rolfzen, English 12, N.H.S. adviser. Other teachers of English are Miss Grace O'Hara, English 10, Miss Irene Walker, English 10, and Maynard Hendrick- son, English 11, Hematite adviser. Experiences in all forms of communication are a part of the English curriculum. ln Mr. Karwand's English 11, Warren Vincent demonstrates his ability in oral composition. Students in English 11 and 12 used Warriner's grammar workbook for the first time this year.

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Collin Versich, David Hanson Determining the size of molecules is one of the experiments which is undertaken by the talented physics class. This class under the P.S.S.C. program has been in the school since l958. The students havea different program with new books, movies, and tests. Conducting the monolayer experiment are Connie Arnold, Michael Fagan, and Richard Brenham. ,sv ll Watch that bunson burner ' . . . The familiar cry in the chemistry room 307. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the chemistry students migrate from the classroom proper to the laboratory. This is where Collin Versich and David Hanson set up their distillinq plants. 4' 'Q Q f Continental Classroom, a new addition to the science curriculum, can be found orr 307 from 730 o Tins television program helps many ot' our In ustrlous niors to e o het r insight into the marvels of chemistry.