Grand Blanc High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Blanc, MI)

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Science i Wilcox, and King Law. they do the work. erators and burning phosphorus. Before the completion of the course they know the reaction of salt in their pal's coffee and what happens when a class ring is dropped into silver nitrate. As seniors, the fun of the chemistry lab is exchanged for the machines and powers of physics which re- DONALD G. BATCHELOR, B. S. Slippery Rock Teachers College ,General Science Physical Director Vocational Guidance veal why the chimneys on fac- tories are so tall, why a dry cell battery runs down, and why your skin seems a different color un- der fluorescent lights. Sometimes they also learn what happens when ice cream is frozen by the hand method. Batch introduces one of the wonders of science to his eighth grade class.

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',,,p, Ain K ia ' 1 fl- f . 4 HAROLD KOSKI, B. A, Northern Mich. College of Education Chemistry, Physics junior Class Sponsor Photography Club Adviser Experiments performed for and by the students of all the science classes demonstrate clearly the reactions of chemical substances and the forces released by ma- chines, light, and electricity when these forces are scientifically con- trolled. The novice eighth grad- ers are initiated into the science if My I-UiNiM fy! Pisa of their environment by Mr. Batchelor. In the ninth grade the budding scientists plunge deep in- to the mysteries of Biology. After putting aside their bugs, amoebae, and field trips for a year, some eleventh graders delve into chem- ical formulae. Mr. Koski greets them with bubbling chlorine gen- 'X ,if Paul Nickel hooks up the juice as the Chemistry class He shows them how - - - prepares for the electrolysis of water, 18 Natural Krimmel, Stableford, proving Boyle's

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In readiness for voters to register their opin- ions of the gymnasium addition. Study and discussion of the customs and history of early peoples provide a basis for an understand- ing of the problems of the minorities in our own nation. This study goes back to the ancient peoples and follows through the ages to the Korean situation. From this research, Mr. Bussard helped us to de- velop the principles which have provided us with our standard of living, our world-minded generosity, and love of liberty. Mrs. Turk, in Civics class, gave Social THOMAS WARD, B. S. Hillsdale College Economics, Eighth Grade History Football, Assistant in Basketball and Track, Varsity Club Adviser Civics class discusses Politics. 20