Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

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OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Returning her friendS playful commonl is Elizabeth Cooper. BOTTOM LEFT: Giving Scott Yates and Kurt Schmidt the peace sign, a friend wishes them luck on their test. TOP LEFT: Doing his quadratic equation assignment. Greg Yule finishes his last problem. TOP RIGHT: Wondering why factoring is difficult for students. Miss Holbrook explains it once again. THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Laughing at himself John Harjehausen enjoys mimicking his teacher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Grading his students ' homework papers. Mr. Brauneis is glad they understand the new maierial. BOT- TOM LEFT: Almost fainting at Mr. Johnson ' s statement. Jeff Harris thinks to himself ' ■There is intelligent life on earth. TOP LEFT: Looking back. Everett McKinnon chats with friends about working in groups. Maih IT

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76 Maf.h II

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Additional Counts Entiance Dept. The Science Department obviously infiltrated the rest of the school this year. Little did Mr. Oakley know that fruit fhes had flitted about in the publications room, and the scent of ether was noticed in another faraway section of the school. Nonetheless, he described the year as suc- cessful and commented that the teachers were Very fine! The only complaint registered was that of inad- equate laboratory space. Mr. Oakley with a knowing grin said that he enjoyed the fact that science was a discipline that was mostly black and white . Whether it ' s the year of the rat, cow, rooster, or fruit fly doesn ' t matter. What does matter were the additions made to the Science Department. Physics was taught by Ronald Metzner and Brian Peterson; Genetics was taught by Leonard Oakley; Advanced Placement Biology was taught by Bill Watkins; and Chemistry was taught by David Morse. Although there were many new classes offered, there was only one new teacher added to the science roster. Mrs. Kay Abrams was hired part way through the first quar- ter. Nobody is really complaining about students counting fruit flies in classes, but one teacher is keeping her fingers crossed about them counting rats, cows, and roosters.