Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

Page 83 text:

f - r f f i Ik - TOP LEFT: Preparing lo begin his first experimental cross. Randy Bon-ker searches for ebony males. BOTTOM LEFT: Captured at a serious moment. Mr. Bill Walkins compares laboratory results from his seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: A box is filled with water, it weighs 1.000 pounds. What can vou add to make it weigh less? questioned Mr. Metnzer. Answer: Holes!! MIDDLE LEFT: Listening to a thoughtful intelligent answer from one of his students. Mr. Zimmerman displays delight. TOP RIGHT: Looking down with iov. Mrs. Kav Ahrams gladly marks an A on the paper in front of her. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT: Trying ! • rrxoliiin a Chcmisiry theory. Mr. DuvkI Mor e gives an understandable ,;;.■ wrr. uOTTOM PJGHT: With a soft chuckle. Mr. John .lames shares a irugii iriih ,•;.•■ ■■:uocn: TOP RiC-UT: Wondering if he really wi ' ni.- to .:;■■, the sri,;.-, ' ■!: •• - ' ' :. ' , ir-:-, ' .- ' 0 ' ' - ' !ey .cri ' cs a sweet sn i!e. OI ' PG. ' - ' ITF PA6t ' ' C- . ' .;•-.•■.■ - :: .: ' ■■■:■ -oology S!i:den: . . ' •■ -Mli on

Page 82 text:

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.

Page 84 text:

ABOVE: Mrs. Lyon raises an eyebrow and purses her lips appraismgly as she looks over a particularly creative paper. TOP: Mr. Wells grins knowingly as Armand Ruffin regales him with the tale of how he lost his homework. RIGHT: With interest, Mr. Schulz reads an essay written in one of his Work-Study English classes. Special Education