Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Page 12 text:

Diclt Graham and Arnold Jensen seem to approve of the way Jane Gorder is measuring water for a chemistry experiment. Anyway they will have to admit measuring water is simpler than figuring out the meaning of HIOAg. a -ab 2ab-fb equals . . . explains Jan Ashby to the students in advanced algebra. WE LEARN ... so that The field of science and mathematics lies before us like thousands of unopened doors .•. . biology and geometry are the first steps in exploring what lies beyond. For AHS scientists, biology opens the door to man s origin and evolution and to the world of plants and animals. To the AHS chemist and physicist, the recent developments in atomic and nuclear energy give new meaning to complex chemical .formulas and physics problems. In chemistry, too, the use of modern technical equipment aids students in solving difficult problems in the lab. General math, algebra, and plane geometry introduce AHS mathematicians to the problems facing a person interested in this field. Advanced courses in algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry use this experience to develop a more exact knowledge of modern mathematics and its applications. 8

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Newspapers inform students of the changes talcing place in our world. Diana Smaha. Betty Lurvey and Linda Munger are reading about the trouble in Cuba and Russia. American history students are interested in where events in our history toolc place. In this case. Karen Schnurr shows Susi Johnson and Paul Lepard the location of our nation’s capital. 7

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 Now let me see, thinks Nancy Chamberlain, how much heavier is water than air? we may create, not destroy Claudia McNertney. Janice Merrill, Jett Ward and Fred Lawrence look on as Tom Anderson explains a geometry problem in Mr. Hunt's class. 9