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Page 107 text:
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' rl , J-Aw, 1- If, Top: Testing soluble liquids, freshmen scientists Bill Drotr and Larry Nowitzke check their experiment. Above: Re- cording his results, senior chemist Bob Osborne weighs the chemicals to the exact gram needed. Left: Sophomore bio- logists Rod Fischer and Paul Roelant, under the watchful eye of Mr. Stahlbuck, observe a minute microscopic plant species. SCIENCE 103
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Page 106 text:
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Science - Developing Ties Into The Unknown The success of any scientific experiment is the use of good, reliable equipmentg shown here are just a few of the mater- ials needed by the students to achieve such success. men ,J X The Central Science Department tries to assist students in their extensive search for new information. Today's world is moving to- wards a totally mechanized society and our students are keeping up with it by striving for new scientific knowledge. This year's stu- dents enjoyed frequent breaks from the bore- dom of class in the way of experiments. The lab was constantly in use and the students benefitted from these adventures. The fa c ulty of the Central Science De- partment is extremely c o mp et e nt and is a credit to our school. Mr. Michael Mondal, the head of the science department, is in his seventh year teaching chemistry and physics to the upperclassmen. Mr. Ronald Stahlback, known as the freshman faculty member, is afine additionto the staff and teaches biology class to the sophomore s. Brother James Spooner teaches Introductry Physical Science 5 he starts freshmen onthe long road of scien- tific equations. J.. , krgwf ?- JL- During an experiment on the mechanical efficiency of a block and tackle , Ryan Wilson prepares another pulley system as his partner Geoff Mclntyre takes down essential information in order to attain an exact conclusion to yet another physics property. 102 SCIENCE
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Page 108 text:
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,C ,ff X Above: Junior Mike Nelligan prepares to climax his skill- ful art project by baking his ceramic sculpture in the kiln. Right: Showing his artistic talent, Steve Wszelaki repro- duces a picture into a pastel painting. -r. , ,ff X . P 9' V' if . t A., ff? -1 .1 iw C' 1 'H .Sf 36.3. 4: NQQFFT- ' ' X521-3. p'1q.g,p::, , 1. 5 4 ,-mmf -X ' N. '3,'5.l'xgg55NNwl rxxa Left: Junior Mark Rappold obviously looks pleased as he ad- mires his completed creation. Above: Both creativity and necessity are involved as senior Bob Elrod whips up some shag carpeting for his bedroom during art class.
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