Northville High School - Palladium Yearbook (Northville, MI)

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m New Facility In Full Swing Due to the delays in the high school renovation, 1987 was the first year the science department was able to fully en- joy its new facilities. One recently added feature was the centraJJy located office and storage area, opening off the classrooms for convenient access to materials. Science courses offered at NHS range from biology to physics. Earth science, a requirement for incoming resJimen, was added last year to the long list of challenging classes available. The abundant sup-ply of competent teachers and modern laboratory equipment has made it easy for NHS to rise above com- peting school districts and mere than ade- quately prepare students f he future. Tim Goode, John Castle, and Kris Krol cultivate new theories in Mr. Edwards ' biology class Jackie Long and Erin Holmberg struggle to maintain a balanced Brian O ' Leary attempts to melt lead with his piercing glare during an perspective in chemistry lab. earih science lab. SCIENCE 37

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- f- ' r ' Wiir ' Tl ' i Industrial Arts Utilizes New Materials With the year 1986 came a new wave 0 in- dustrial arts students eager to test the wide assortment of changes that resulted from the recent renovation. The variety 0 equipment has allowed students to better tal e advan- tage of the various hands-on experiences avaiJabJe. The now centrahzed location of the industrial arts department has also con- tributed to the quality of NHS ' s already superior program. The addition of iVfr. Den- nis Falletti ' s course, Woodworking, com- pleted the long list of available classes that make up the industrial arts department. Upper right: Scott Donnelly and Keith Smith survey the problem. Lower left: Dave Rigo proudly displays his auto shop award. Lower right: Students work out the final details of their architectural drawing. 36 INDUSTRIAL ARTS m if

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w P.E. Sports Brand- New Facilities Dr. BubeJ, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Lauber ex- pertly instructed some of the most enjoyable courses of- fered here a . NorthviJJe High. Physical education provid- ed students with an exciting change oj pace and en- couraged attitudes of life-long fitness. Bowling, body building, archery, and swimming were a mere samphng oj the diversified gym activities included in the physical education curriculum. WUh renovated facilities and a new gym, the department shared the enthusiasm of their students. Keeping his eye on the ball, John Frederick slams a return volley at his | opponent. | Freshmen phys. ed. students compete in a fierce game of volleyball. Bottom ' s up for Mr. Lauber! 38 PHYSICAL EDUCATION