Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 22 text:

,,,.a if ' My Two future scientists perform an experiment in Physi- cal Science class. Miss Beaver looks on as two sophomore students talk the terrain of the South. l'lI!1F IR Busy at work in advanced biology class, we find Judy Selleck, Karen Wein, and John Payne. Science teaches us Where would the world be without the great scientihc advances made every day? We probably would have a very hard time surviving. How lucky we are to have had many of the most important discoveries and advances made in our own life-time. The third semester of biology is a continuation of freshman biology. It is a more advanced study of what was learned in our freshman year. Physics is the study of energy, matter, and the physical changes of matter. This course, an elective for juniors and seniors, is taught by Mr. Levering and Mr. Murray. Exasperated students, broken test tubes, a great deal of smoke, and a few minor explosions are a few characteristics of the chemistry class. This is also an elective course for juniors and seniors and is taught by Mr. Kline. Physical science involves the basic fundamental of both chemistry and physics. The instructor is Mr. Neidigh. World Geography, instructed by Miss Mabel Beaver, is the study of the countries of the world.

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circles all year Jim Ricks explains QI Jilli- culr problem in Mr. Kenz- ler's college algebra class. 'R'- In Miss Sc-ever's solid geometry class, several students are seen working the more cliflicult problem at the board. Page 17'

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Mr. Murray explains the use of combined machines to his physics class. to observe the world wg:- nf!! to 21 very lieu. l'u1r:' I7