Ardmore High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Ardmore, OK)

Page 31 text:

Ph sical Science Initiation into laboratory work begins the day we strike a match to a Bunsen Burner. From basic formulae to the atomic theory, we investigate the realms of Chemistry. Mr. Goodin also has 35 boys in a physics class. Study of man's first invention of the wheel to present day theories of flying saucers is fascinating and up-to-date. As spring rolls around, we complete our exhibitions and enter the annual science fair-the big event of the year. . ' , -mv v vmaasqsdbil ,. . . . . .Alia sz I +8 ' V 9 Wg- ri, 'T N Mm ,' . ev- Y- - - -. qv ' y -me . 48, 'Qi'---..- Li... .ng ,- in ,j H Y After hearing Jim's explanation of the elements chart, Ronnie, Carol and Chiquita agree that he might make a good Chemistry professor. 'I' i' 'k ls the chart really funny or is Mr. Goodin laughing at his own iokes again? it uk Willing hands reach for the crank as the Physics students eat their way through another experiment.

Page 30 text:

X ffl NNI , Biology students agree that the model heart Mr. Goins is discussing looks a great deal more complex than the Val- entine type. 'k 'A' 'k Donna and Robert have found some- thing amusing inside their fish. 'kit One member of the class seems to have come upon a problem in his dissecting process. 1 e,...,....Q...,,..... c , Biological cience The world around us is infinitely more fascinating than we have ever guessed, The miracle of a raindrop and the beautiful sym' metry of a butterfly's wings are displayed before our wondering eyes in the study of Biology. We become better acquainted with the study of nature by making collections of insects and wild flowers. We are aided in learning about the in- tricate parts of the human body by plaster- of-paris models and lifesize diagrams and drawings. Each day brings new discoveries and inter- ests to the classroom. Lively discussions and debates on every imaginable phase ot life can be found in Biology class. Mr. Robert Goins helps us in discovering these wonders of nature.

Page 32 text:

H'st We are always kept well-informed on past and current events and find that in American History there isn't a dull moment. Man's achievements through the ages are exactly what we learn in Mr. Pankratz's world history class. The study begins with the dawn of civilization and continues through modern society. The leading history scholars have their names in- scribed on the D.A.R. plaque in the hall. Last year's winners of this award were Mary Lou Means and David Horn, pictured at the left. U 1, Q 1'., Eff?-rem .3 g 'Qtr 7 Can this be a map of railroads in the U. S. Jan is pointing to? Yes, in 1850 not 1957. 'kit What historical event in the film is holding the attention of the class so closely? Retha, put up your shorthand! ttf This part of World History is rather amusing to Mr. Pankratz, or perhaps it has something to do with the snow- man on the board.