Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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Trial n error 325 M ,Q ,Q gs YI YPTTEQW - : ?'2Tk?iS27fH M, Ns:mgW,,,r Q2 K 1253 me as 32 Ari EQ? he ,ef if if 3 52 ,gf rs? 5:9 Fi Q M gm mf as Q25 322 ss? Ev? W S? Qs 2: ADrOn and goggles are required for Senior Hank Duke to Conduct a lab. is 5224 2? Qs 22 EEE 5955 55 31 isis E5 .Q W E5 A X is ggi Chemislry equipment is hard for luniors loe Favor and Tom Hook to keep track oil ms FX 178- CHEMISTRYXPHYSICS

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SEQNQEEE iQ5 NEiSEWME iSiWNw! WHE5E ?w'EQ WE1'f!RiM w?M'3t2!f5?i:5Ai!:3:-fl45: 'V l lore Daniel Muschalik to escape work. nts were placed on an individual an, allowing them to work at their e. Tests were set up by the sthemselves when they felt they e material well enough. lan gave students the opportunity rm experiments in an informal of the elementary experiments d pure entertainment. A few of lents could be found holding ptu contests to determine whose could lift the most weights. cal science was basically an K r l 5 wa i 4 l i s l, l Wil, l l i 3 l l . l me-QQMMZM-aiiasrswmvewf-Qiifmii-l MWmT' l wil Eme meswtetww-Wm elementary overview of the students' past science courses. It proved to be a helpful introductory course for those planning to take physics or chemistry. Photosynthesis, Phage and Reproduction games were not found in the local toy store but rather in the biology classes of the science wing. Mrs. Rosette Dawson invented the games in order to treat students to a method of teaching that was not just the run-of-the- mill lecture and notetaking routine. ivlrs. Carolyn Schofield said her classes me-sznw-M-M w -tarswsrsmitrr - 1 ' ' , Mixing chemicals in physical science is an easy way for Freshman Kathy Epps to spend the hour. Left: Looking at dirty water undera microscope is a shock to Sophomore jennifer Kraft. .. ,.... made films during their study of the body. During their study of plants they made terrariums that served a dual purpose. As well as providing them with a new knowledge of plants they made interesting Christmas presents. Mrs. less Anthony had never failed to amaze her students with the never ending array of animals that were attracted to her white wing shelter. The pets became favorites of the science wing and attracted fans from every grade level. BioLocviPHY5icAL SCIENCE --177

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pron and goggles under the Jf patient teachers, Chemistry students set out to discover he world tick. aemists learned to e through a maze of equations .Students experimented with able elements found on earth. l expensive equipment was et up experiments, they were ia films. anthal said he got more out of ian any other course he had taken. Chemistry proved to be not all fun and games. Failure with experiments was common and the worksheets and problems just kept on coming. Physics, a prerequisite for taking second year Chemistry and Biology was occupied by upperclassmen. Students studied gravity, potential energy, kinetic energy and electricity. Physics labs were conducted informally. Many of the more difficult labs were performed with the aid of stop-action films. E if as 'it Z3 at 3 5 Mrs. Mary Walters prepares for her next chemistry class. SEEEQRQE rk, Seniors Zach Anderson, Paul Bettencourt, Franklin Cantrell and George Pappas adjust an ring physics, aa R735 is at gif fit Q. it Es til? Z5 n in distress, lunior Cindy Morrow, finds chemistry a pain. ?i'i?am5?Zw'HiflisaifiSE29 PZw?i?w?WP9?f1?QQtEEEf?Q?i5eiEiii ?iie?2?f539?Ee3w???zE?5S1iiE9322.2fQ':T?EW! '!3E25iSHMQEQKQEHSSQEEEEWFQEEEEFKRHQQYSFQNQEEQ?5Tii'iSQ?S3H5vYNE3l2YS5?.E'?i'a'?3'at'FZ ii'FWwiE'?6 Taking aim, Senior George Gagnon prepares to shoot the mon- key in physics. Combining daydreams and chemistry comes easy for junior Barbara Kaplan. CH EMISTRYX PHYSICS - 179