Kimball High School - Lancer Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

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Ji? E 'E ,.L,A flvy ff mwAwwewma aw , H - W' L I3 i 'Q f' 159' .Hmm 1 In w ' ' M. ,ml f r t midi' ,k.,y we N-.gn 1, , a,E ' Sophomore biology students Lindy Allen and Linda Chandler find Mr. Miller helpful in explaining the intricacies of the human skeleton. Speechless Wanda Reif looks on as Tom Noyes joyously measures the force of physical attraction between two masses, Karla Hurst and Rod Kreger, 5 ,, ,S , E A33 'K 5 , N , ' . j--'TQ . V, i 'A 57 . MS 'yy i 'lffli , f 'fffj l:,:E7 :: IJ .gill V 3 ,W K ff ' . K K K stem.. ' ,sf ' ' , A , ,L iffy' , 5 . fa ,' - .V ,,,v , in . K M . 0 ,f K R.. I gk if fl X QQ A W Za S 2 Q . I in 'S I sf Q Q 'L 5 sf lf 5 . ,- 3 t The aim of Mr. Schmidt is Mr. Morlan, a chemistry to make his physics teacher, is also the students think. efficient sponsor of N.H.S. 0-M-..,

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9 'ia mysteries of the world There is a good deal of math involved in chemistry. Thus, no one can take chemistry without having a year of algebra. Physics is offered to seniors alone. They study energy, matter, and the transformations of en- ergy and matter. An example of this is the fa- mous formula E : MC2. Time is spent learning about force, work, power, energy, and mass. General science is a twelfth grade subject. Actually it is a combination of the other three sciences taught here at Kimball. il fi :w 4421, jim Edoff checks the results of his experiment as he relays his findings to his lab partners. Randee Grossa discovers that the chemical polarization of certain materials is an interesting study. 17

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Laboratory experiments aid student understanding. E,ff,f:v..f ffg , gn- K' 5 . ,, ,-gli K ti e W Ti' a .ii . t.. . p Z i Q Y i Q i Mr. Gasiorowski laughs at one of his own jokes in biology class. To a sophomore taking his first year of sci- ence, biology, working in the laboratories is a fascinating experience. The laboratories offer a break in a day of sitting and a chance to move freely. Biology students dissect everything in- cluding worms, crayfish, frogs, fish, pigs - and teachers. Chemistry students test the scope of their imaginations when analyzing unknown mate- rials to find their chemical content. Odors of every description flow into the halls as students make chlorine gas and sulfur products. Putting the equipment together often taxes the students' skills more than the experiment itself. Third year science students test the theories of Aristotle, Newton, Einstein in physics. A new approach to physics-PSSC-involves the use of elaborate equipment such as the ripple tank. Yet both the traditional and new physics are basically the same course-the study of the transmission and nature of energy and matter. . Mr. Hautman looks on while Dick Jones takes Francis Williams' blood pressure. Cindy Clack's reflection is seen in the small mirror of a microscope. 19