Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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-67 .HW nfttggwgtg li vt! v The preparatlon of oxygen us but one of the many Interesting experl ments performed ln our modern sc: ence course Ken Sanders collects oxygen under water whale Marlon Sack heats the test tube contalnlng manganese dl0Xld6 whnch us neces sary for preparmg oxygen Thelr an structor, Mr Francis Bentley, faces the camera Mike Cuz, Jlm Jacobs Harold Coleman, Georgia Hammon, and Earl Woods, carefully watch their modern science Instructor, Mr Merton Vnncent, as he fills the fourth test tube wnth oxygen under water The experiment IS to prove to the students that steel wool wrll burn In the presence of pure oxygen as vugorously as wood Lonnie Carpenter and Elizabeth Ruppel are intensely Interested In the hlstorlcal fact that Mr Ron Hauglle IS proving to them In the demonstra- tion of the march of fume Darrel Anderson holds the pendulum reveal :ng the art of keeping time by use of a pendulum, whlch ns the basis for all tlme keeping today

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lwwlfa Sclence ln this highly technlcal world of ours, scnence IS becoming In creaslngly Important The oppor tumtaes an this held are wlthout llmlt Today science IS being stressed more than any other held Sclentntlc mmded students should gave much thought to the brulluant and sound career that awaits them In the vast world ot sclence ln order to develop and pro mote mterest In scnence, an An nual Science Fair has become a part of Northern s actlvltxes Several of Northern s scnence minded youths are participating by contributing theur mdnvldual prolects This year Flint was host to the National Science Fan N. 'O QQ X r wav-5 Mr Norbert Badar IS explaining to Kathryn Conaway and Doris Denam the structure of the heart The part he I5 pointing to on his best friend Oscar IS the wall which separates the left hand slde from the rught hand slde ofthe heart Thus IS called the Septum ,px I 0 M Donald Bentley IS demonstrating the new equlpment In the Electronics Department l-00lUf19 on we Gary Chambon Allan Alnsl ey Gene McFadden and Dave Phelan The device on the left us a multi mefef that IS used for measuring voltage and currents In an electrical clrcult The other I5 culled Q Signal tracer used for checkin various electrlcal clrcults 9 42 U . . Q . I ' kd W V . . . . . S ' 1 ' ' 'T x F . . . . . - . 5:1 1 ' 13 . . I R H . I X . 'ce t . . . - A' 1 , . . . l 1 V in . . . . -ss. -S I . . . . . . v A --.dm- . . . . 4 . . I 3 . . K J W M V T341 6 s W km T A 1 ,, - A V-.vig A Tu - - e k 1 1' ll ' fl if ' gc, ' 'T ' wp if A ' V K Mena!

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Plctured are Barbara Boros and Carole Ruppel, Students of Mr Testing electronics tubes IS always Interest James Evans chemlstry class who are attentlvely concentratung on 'ng fo Sludenfs and here Mr Dallas l'l0d9 5 Shows the experiment of the day whnch rs preparing lodxne, whsle Mr Evo,-,S Jack Krueger and Carol Long the correct procedure glve his assistance uf needed In festlng them Mr Harold Cochran, who teaches biology to many of our students, us pictured here explaining a point to Gaul Wrllnams who daesn't quite understand part of the asslgnment. Peering through the mucroscapes at some of the algae they are studylng about, are Jlm Yeagley and Wyvonne Vlverette 44 - 'N 'L 53,1 L. , d , F , 1 '- Us I 5' , ,-N. l l t Q s W l B , N of p