Lakeview High School - Log Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Page 20 text:

i .. Q. Capturing grasshoppers was a necessity for Photography was studied by senior science stu- biology students. This attempt by Ron Carpenter dents, Bob Schaefer, Eleanor Carpenter, and was successiul. Larry Newman. Srwiunrvu classes vnmuragef Scientific studies were pursued by interested students throughout the year. Basic fundamen- tals ot matter were tested, and basic conclusions were drawn. Investigation of the surrounding environment widened the mental scope of Lake- view pupils. The training received was ex- cellent preparation for the present technical age. David I. Crane, B.S. Donald T, Davenport, B.S. Western Michigan University Central Michigan College Chemistry Biology Senior Science A chemistry experiment was conducted by instructor Mr. Crane, as students Barb Shields and Kent Sherman ob- served with interest. 16

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French class students received assistance with their lessons from student teacher, Miss Mendels, and instructor, Mr. I-larsha. Mrs. Dryer adjusted the Roman toga of Arnold VanZanten as Mike McKelvey cmd Mary Krasean watched. ljIIlQ,lIilQ,l' lllSll'I'lFIl wnrlrl lllll'l'l'SlS. Language pupils frequently found that in addition to the knowledge gained for writing and speaking in a foreign language, communication and grammar in our own tongue were developed more effectively. This, along with the great public emphasis on languages, was a factor that increased the size of classes this year. Three languages, Latin, Spanish, and French, were offered at Lakeview. A student could complete two years of study in each of these languages. Wanda L. Dryer, B.A. M.A. Deane O. Harsha. B.A. MMA.. Kalamazoo College Western Michigan University University of Michigan Spanish I, II Latin I, Il French I. II English 10 Ianet Packard and lim Tice admired a poster from Spain displayed in the language classroom. 15

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Physics students Bob Moles and Nancy Hastings combined knowledge and machinery to produce sound waves. ' quvst lin' km1wI1'rIQ,v The amoeba, valences, and me- chanical experiments immediately brought to mind the various sciences taught at Lakeview. Biology stu- dents were concerned with living organisms. The composition ot sub- stances, and the transformations which they undergo, were consid- ered in chemistry. Pupils of physics were in the final stage of high school science, and spent the year learning the science of matter and motion. Floyd C. Huggett. B.S. M.S. Robert E Kile BS MA Western Michigan University Illinois State Normal University Michigan State University University of Illinois Biology Plane Geometry Advanced Biology Physics ..-...ww -fi' iii? gg ei Dissection oi a fish was carried on by advanced biology members Ioy Wood and George McKay. 17