Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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Mathematics Mr. Bertsch, Department Head, Mrs. Vukin Becomes More Important ,lvttrrvrq j, jim , lf' .' ti- t r' .N - ,fgfltlu A 'vfzifl 'I r ,' Q I .Q x E+- Miss Reeverts From the ninth grade on, many students at Holland High continue their education in math by electing Algebra I and ll. Here a-I-b:x or does it? Many Sophomores then took Geometry l and ll and spent a year proving that one angle is congruent to another. They cer- tainly learned that you must be able to prove what you say. Mr. Swank Mr. Scoble , V4 , IV Ilia, M Prins Mr- Von Dyke. Miss Vande' Vee' I'- 22

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l Science Department lt . yr-, it T -1,1 lx! if 4' 'A an .' - - , A ,i Lai Mr. Bloemendahl, Department Head, V- . I ms, li 1 Mr, Aussicker, ll l Mr. Hornbaker, Prepares For Future 15 l ' . ,Tiff A , Ferl Co RW! ,NG 'l Oglf xiii r r l Mr. W. Johnson. These teachers represented the Holland High science department and led students in their quest of understanding the vast world of science. Courses in biology, chem- istry, physical science, physics, and physi- ology were offered and have given rewards to all students who elected them. Textbooks provided the brain work, and laboratory hours the experience. Much additional in- formation was found in the many science books in the library and in friendly conver- sations with teachers after school. This year several students, with help from their teach- ers, entered proiects in the Science Fair sponsored by industries in the Holland area. This experience in the study of one phase of science proved invaluable in future work, in college, or a vocation. -, : f . . sv- , , .,.,,,.:-Q-v -fs - Mr. Van Voorhees. if 9-J -wi, 43 , 'ffl' .1 ill. PI ' it 'gs nhl' H rl A s A F -V ll eil J if 1- ,, ,r-, ,,.-,A -,tk N r ,'. 75-- Q, i f ,2- -. it ki X JJ- '. - L- x:'Iv-15, rr. ' ss, . I s, 11 s V w i 1' - 1-'nit 4 . h , -Agri .rl- ,. if . f , ' J 4 - , iv'- n,' I 1 , '., 'L ,-.' r1 . .. . -4 2 :--24 , -is--.11 .'. ' r - M -f Mr. Dick, ir V 'ff . ' ttf? if V ' Tl 1 ,qbykil J is .: l leg K ' ,ig and 5 ' ' if-5 wa:-s,.,,,a0 .5 , ' , I , -, g QL Eggs: J E , A 'Al X , Slug' --- 5 'Pg-1 1, eff' Nl T T 'er ' 5X Mr. A, Johnson, l-so I 7 X21-ij D -l-l-ll.-7 T is ,Fifi I xx 21 Q'-31 - l v --:V II r 1-si

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Our Growing Scientific World Mr. Bauwkamp MVS DUMSOVI Advanced Algebra is often taken by Juniors and Seniors. Trigonom- etry and Solid Geometry espe- cially challenge Seniors. Many a long night is spent in pondering over an impossible problem. Sen- iors spend a whole semester iust studying the many different angles of a triangle. Figure this out: a-b Z tanl f2lA-Bl a-l-b tanlf2lA-Bl Solid Geometry is offered for those who like plane geometry with dimensions. f X SMX A9 X ,, R X V 1. Q O 'OV 3 -K . tx N x x , X W f f TS .W yi X of iw W -xv-X-v