Morton High School - Top Hat Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Page 31 text:

A BASIC PART of the chemistry course is the chemistry labs. Kathi Nemeth, Andrea Knish, and Dwight Simon demonstrate one of the experiments used to study hydrogen.

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Mystery of Nature Intrigues Science Students PHYSICS STUDENTS Mike Konyu, Don Farrow, and Dennis Koruzyk study the movements of a lever. The early fall usually finds Biology III students casually looking for insects for their required collec¬ tions. By early November the search has become a frantic battle between the students and the insects. Finally, the student triumphs over the bug, and then his insect collection is completed. The dissection table attracts zoology students, and dissection never ceases to fascinate them. Sometimes chemical elements not only affect each other but also such things as lab aprons, table tops, and the ceiling of the chemistry room. Yes, a chem¬ istry class has a lasting effect on many things. Students who meet specified mathematical require¬ ments may study physics. Light, heat, sound mechan¬ ics, and radioactivity are studied in this course. In health and safety Mortonites stuly personal hygiene and safety. Hector, the manikin of the science department intrigues health and safety students. DISCUSSING on insect collection are Drew Hiduke, Judy Reeves, and Anthony Basso. 26

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LOCATING one of the places that they are studying in their geography class are Ed Riley, Barbara Frye, Greg Molnar and Eileen Hamerla. Students Study the World with Emphasis on JUDY WILSON explains a chart showing some facts about con¬ sumer credit to the rest of her economics class. WORLD NEWS is being discussed by Pat Cole, Mr. McClellan and John May in the U.S. and World Affairs class.