Eisenhower High School - Introspectus Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

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Augmenting the number of trees to the school evirons was the primary.project of the Science Area this year. Now in its second year and headed by Mr. Dick Williams, the landscaping project has greatly enhanced the school grounds. Williams' classes planted the trees this fall as they had done the previous year. Some of the money for the project came from the students themselves. A full scale landscaping lay-out was provided by McDonalds Nursery. their experiment. Initiating a field trip to the Midland Nuclear Power Plant was executed by Mr. Bill Stocker's Physic classes. Organized plant observations accompa- nying research papers were the major enterprises of Mr. Kim Kolbe's biology II classes, consuming almost the entire first quarter to accomplish. Students were given the opportunity to design their own experiments. Clever and inven- tive ideas in the students examinations included the use of radiation, certified centrifical force, gravity, and resonance. Frantically grabbing at chemicals, Don Zinz, Rusty Hill, and Caroline Bermudez race to complete Involved in his work, Paul Paeglis watches an experiment with much anticipation. Chloride e me Copper 1 Merswy H Cuprom (s LITT Hg Chlearite op Dirica Copar ii Petessigm D Chremate (S Saitas Coprix ta’ Silver — NOT Hydrogen H -Sodium Ne ve n Iren H te if Baiil = Forty ox fe Sesnog: $a lods ? VS bes H Ta dy Norge ws Ge Ferrie fe EI G, Hydrogen Leed PR Im e Lë en ahs c une uis KE Exchanging papers, Don Zinz, Chris Carter, and Al Freigang com] answers. 21 Academics

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Students are formula — Åbn for science success Supervising his class, Mr. Kim Kolbe helps Sue Willman a focus her micros o mee Ls Involved in his work, John Carney takes a test using a now faimliar learning aid in schools-the calculator. Academics 20

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Mathematics becomes more and more complex In this day and age, it’s evident that the computer era is inevitable and it’s growing rapidly toward the point of no return. In many classes, not only is it necessary to use your brain, you’ve got to have a calculator too. As each day passes, math is an in- creasingly greater challenge no matter what level a student is adapted. Whether it be algebra or calculus, mathematics u Cow can be a beneficial work out for the mind Kerri Clark and Mr. Morgan discuss the anatomy of an equation and possibly the future. in algebra II. I. f a S Weg Todd Seaver matches wits with the computer. Mike Solterman is intent while Mr. Decker explains how to solve the problem.