Rolling Meadows High School - Yearling Yearbook (Rolling Meadows, IL)

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' ff, . , A t Xu 1 heh., M.. I 1 4 graphs Q .zgi - -as X 3 is equi' :U id: ,. A -V 31 e X si X ' s l bnly a freshman, john Kendzior received an outstanding award for his iemonstration. I mmaninnnnaniinv ug HW nnmmuist. uf mini as vamous pH mm Kamran Hashemi's scientific talent is displayed through his project. A Freshman lohn Kendzior Sophomore Kamran Hashemi Martin's work in the lab enabled him to produce a 541 state ranked paper. Pica de m IC 5

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Student likfwefirtl mera Rate 'Utvitetancl ing The winners of the Mayor's trophy, journalsim award, and School Spirit awards are always recognized for their outstanding achievements. But on occasion someone new steps into the spotlight and receives an award that deserves a round of applause. One such achiever, Martin Huber, won two outstanding awards for his paper and display on the Growth of Chlorella. His paper was also selected as the best in the state of Illinois by the junior Academy of Sciences. This enabled Martin to submit his paper to the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences. Kamran Hashemi, also a dedicated researcher, received two outstanding awards: one for his paper and one for his demonstration dealing with The Effects of Various PH Levels on the Biodegradability of Five Detergents. Freshman john Kendzior also was honored with an outstanding award for his project on The Separation of Drosophilla Eye Pigments Thru Chromatography Techniques. Each of these young men enrolled in Biology research freshmen year. These award winning student researchers have the opporunity to continue their research by taking an independent science course and by participating in the Annual Science Fair in Champaign-Urbana. 'NVESTIGAHQN WTO 1HE GROWTH or Q HLORELLA G. '--M, is-.,, In 'QW ,,,,,,, .W 33 H Q ... . lunior Martin Huber qualified to compete in the junior International Science 1 held in California. Kamran Hashemi's outstanding project on The Effect of Various PH Levels on th Biodegradability of Five Detergents . . .

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Pitts Unlimited Elll District 214 dedicated the month of May to acquaint RMHS students and district community members with an Arts Unlimited extravaganza. Throughout the month RMHS, in conjuction with eight other schools in District 214, scheduled activities in which students as well as teachers displayed their talents in the areas of Fine and Practical Arts. Projects ranged from metal sculpture to theatrical scenes of historical events. Arts Unlimited's goal was to broaden people's knowledge of the origins and functions of arts and crafts. The program also gave creative people a chance to show their works and gave amateurs courage to express their own creativity, stated RMHS corrdinator Mr. David Kives. May 2-13 American Indian Artifacts: Suzanne Ginger, student. May4 Metal Sculpture.' Mr. Cliff Stock, faculty. May 5 Dance: jitterburg and Others.Orchesis. Musical Comedy: The Great American Musical by THE TRUCK, INC. Film: The Wild Ones. May 6 Hyphnosis: Dr. Irwin Ross. May 9-13 Views of France, Germany, and Spain. Displays. May 9 Fashions: Student Style Show. Sewing class. May 10 Music.' American Folk Songs. Ms Ginny l Clemmins. Music: The RMHS Arrangement Revue. May 11 Musa: Selections from the King and l. Cast May 12 Historical Enactments: Scenes from France, Germany, and Spain. Lang. Classes May 15-22 FinefPractical Arts Show: Randhurst. May 18-19 Slide Show: World's Fair Exposition. Pete Adams May 18-21 Musical: The King and I. Romedra Players. May 20 Horticulture: Making Things Grow. 214 Hortculture students. May 23 Poet-in-Residence: Michael Anania. i li In his home workshop, Mr. Cliff Stock pursues his hobby, metal sculpturing. Portrait of Cardinal Richlieu by julie Marsiglia M.- Nt' EH 2 To add to the Art's Unlimited Fair RMHS Horticulture students held 1 demonstration and plant sale.