Howell High School - Torch Yearbook (Howell, MI)

Page 9 text:

HOLY SMOKE---WHERE vm THE suMMzR Go? F 4 .. I .Q -in If re-7 J ,.,- -. ff. fu ?f 9.,'-sq - 3 K as 3 . 1 5 XY Q VW if , e- s X in K3 ' -I ' 3 fe. 1 e . Lila Reams, jack Sanford, and Kay Sinelli surrender their book lists in retum for text books ---- books that will be- come only too familiar in the coming year. Zemp carefully arranges Arnold Preece in a com- fortable position for his pictme. This is the first year that underclass pictm-es were taken during registration. OOOOO! These combination locks! A sympathetic mother stops to help Richard Harris and Bruce Jennings but Greg Smith bravely struggles by himself.

Page 8 text:

REGISTRATION SHATTERS VACATION DREAMS: -nv-V '-r '1 is-M. LA X FWHM A hwy! Vw? L....a V1 L..-I F 'I Registration time is here again, and Ann Fitch and Martha Beckwith receive their combination locks. Mr- Chris. This is the first step in a procedure that usually lasts from one to two houis. 4-Md Stretch Buckhave attempts to explain a discrepancy in his book list to Miss Warner, without much success but with plenty ofhecl-cling from his brother Ed and Carl Schroeder. Regardless of careful planning by students and the office alike, there is always the need for a schedule change for some students. Jack Humphries talks his problem over with Mr. Krieger as Terry Kizer waits his tum.

Page 10 text:

W.. 'il 1 Think It will explode? john Beckwith and George Beatty patlently await the results of a coal tar experiment as Mr Cooley looks on fl ence to Juniors and seniors the advanced courses of high school chemistry and physics provide a chance for students to experiment with the unknown A new perspective IS gwen to even the average person as he begins to probe into the mysteries of physics Precise calculations and exact measurements are commonplace in the laboratory The earth's structure 1ts forces compounds and even the stars of the heavens are touched upon Mr Cooley often referred to as Doc by his avid students provides many 1ntr1gu1ng demon strations from exploding flour to making h1s teeth glow in the dark Both physics and chemistry classes provide many hours of fascinating experiments All 1sn't fun though as the bltter IS taken with the sweet Scores of problems have to be broken into workable numbers and completed If the problem 1sn't correct the students rework it until the right answer IS calculated. ,. Tom Slevin, Brian Marvin and Dick Wiltse check statistics during a physics experiment on weight and force. cum IS TRY Ann Unveiling a new realm of sci- ? k X . . . . --v-- 9 s ' 1 1 - c' . ' , 1 , ' Y , . . , . . . I