Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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Science Reveals the Wonders of the Universe A new and exciting world opened up for the many science students at Concordia. Classes were semi-structured, allowing stu- dents to set their own pace in meeting deadlines. Among the courses offered were biology, chemistry and physics. Biology students delved into the study of life and living things while chemistry students learned the principles of matter and energy. In physics classes the students related discoveries to other areas of life. Above left: The ever-present mini-world springs into focus. Above right: Nancy Mueller, get your cold hands out of my shirt! Left: Successful experiments depend on careful calculations. 21

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Left: Weighing test tubes is a serious busi- ness. Above right: Kim Knake listens with concentration to the tapes in the biology lab. Right: The physics students help aid the energy crisis through posters. 20

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Two Systems of Study Are Utilized in Math Math at Concordia begins with General Math, a pre-algebra study, and concludes with Math 4 which includes Calculus, Computer work, and Analytic Geometry. Somewhere in the middle are Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry. A student ' s choice of studying independ- ently or on a structural basis is his op- portunity. Top, left: Occasional tests are required to in- crease student comprehension of the logic of math. Top, rifiht: Greg Martin really gets involved in his geometry as it taxes his mind. bottom: Dale Bultemeier finds that com- plicated figuring, as employed in trigonometry, necessitates the use of the calculator.