Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA)

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Cience courses challen Oc M an . future doctors, f6ChllICICll1.S'. I of Upon entering Mr. Wilcox's science room one notices the unmistakable odor that accompanies all CHEMISTRY classes. Remember the day someone spilled nitric acid on the table and watched the threatening look on the teacher's face as the guilty student tried to explain why that smoking hole was in the table? And then there are the PHYSICS students who. for the mental gratification of passing the course. work two hours on problems such as this: A rock is dropped over a Vertical cliff. Air temperature is 24.3:C. Pressure is 14.2 lbs in? There is an up- draft of 20 miles per hr. The sound is heard 6.2 sec. later. How tall is the cliff? Mr. Emde's BIOLOGY students have problems too. but a different kind. Theirs include pondering over such subjects as worms: flat worms, round worms, square worms, muscles of the body, etc. -XL! Q l , 'SYlmt'.' You don't know what an Arthro- podzi Araielinidu is? Leonard Brand is ex- plaining' to Judy :xI'l'ZlSlIlltll :ind Mary Ann linders the external and internal anatomy of some speeilnens ot' spiders, ticks, :ind mites. Did you know that spiders have tyyo lungs, an liver, il heart and intestines just as llunmns? XVelI-they do! The MDM scientific society consisting of John Duge, Thomas Mitchell, and Berwyn Myers, using a hypso- meter, slide rule, and steam at 99a C, calculate the coefficient of linear expansion of soft steel using the formula A 1a1 tt-t.,l.

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,1 11 , mfg iff ? ' 1 53' IE' -ur I 1 ' ,. at-it x YQ R i , an--Q p l The ANIMAL HVSBANDRY class listens to Rohm-rt Rankin name those cows: Holstein, Jersey. Guernsey . . Vocational courses offer tra1'n1'ng for future homcmakers lb, and ag1'1'cullur1'sz's. 3:5 Just outside the science room during physics class, about 12 girls are hard at work on their individual projects for HOME GARDENING class. In the fall they raise vegetable gardens, and in the spring their study turns to flowers. At the sarne time boys are interested in var- ied vocational classes such as ANIMAL HUS- BANDRY where Mr. Barnhart teaches future farmers of America basic principles from books before they are ready for real outdoor work. XVith eager anticipation Marilyn Launer, member of Mr. Emde's HOME GARDENING class, looks forward to the day when the flowers in her own garden will bloom.