Wyoming Park High School - Orbit Yearbook (Wyoming, MI)

Page 40 text:

Bob Whitford, Jerry Neuendorf, and Bud Bouma solve 3 Al Steil and Carol Van Rossum conduct a distilling expen problem in weights for physics. ment in general science. CIE CEI AN EXPERI E T Dissecting a starfish in biology are Don Nichols and Dick Wagenaar. 36 Strange smells, bubbling test tubes, and the chanting of wierd formulas are included in sci- ence and chemistry classes. The young wiz- ardsl' are learning the art of chemical reactions and experiments in weights and measures. The science and chemistry classes, although not so wierd as this, are mysterious to the stu- dents who do not take them. Chemistry and science provide a good back- ground for many occupations, where one can receive a well paid job in laboratories or in re- search departments.

Page 39 text:

Q 3:11 1 Q Y v is Q1 4 L j 4 ...: ' , it ta K , . u S -,ill ,W T. nk. 'Ag ix -, ff I sw IE fy

Page 41 text:

MATH I CALC LATIO Sliderule, ruler, and compass are the tools of those To pass this subject with good marks is an accom- students taking math. These, however, are not the plishment. The final results of math are rewarding. only essential requirements. Math students must have For the student who makes good use of all that he good reasoning powers. They are confronted with has learned, will profit in the future. many diflicult problems which must be solved, such as proving of theories. Loren Huen and John Archer receive instructions from Mr. Braendle on measuring angles in solid geometry. 37