Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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Science Continued White over night is quickened to “within a split second” as Virginia Stackable bears the brunt of Jim Potoczak and Don Temes’ (extreme left) capers in the physics lab. The enjoy- ment of the class is Ginny’s dismay as she painfully proves that PHYSICS can he FUN. Tight as a Clam is seldom said of Eliza- beth Beveridge, but Tom Mazur succeeded in a biology laboratory class as Fred On-the-spfit learning is enjoyed by senior physics students Joseph Shevock, Lawrence Gilsdorf and william Keller as Mr. James Carson of the American Airlines explains the functioning of the turbo-fan engine, the latest in air transportation. 24 f

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Meteorological Studies had a new significance for the earth science class as American Airlines agent, Mr. James Holmberg, explains the daily weather charts to freshmen Joseph Artman, Lorraine Denby and Lawrence Fitch. “Hydropanic gardening is the latest,” says Christina Klein as she assists sophomore biologists Frank Belyan and Paul Marietti to carry out the next step in their soilless growing experiment. cloud-chamber experiment be- ing carefully superintended by Kristina Worosz, Joan Kanclerz and Robert Mydlowski. “F y American is the advice of Mr. Walt Carson to Richard Stepien and Diane Fisher as he interests them in the Boeing 707 Jet. 23

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If ater — Pressure — Fun! Gen- eral science experiments add a light note to class when Thomas Ulicny, Nancy Kelley and James Wozniak are in action. Bialczyk and Lorraine Bessinger wonder skeptically just how long it will last. Fascinated by their research, Nancy Gillissie and John Schikora ask Sister Thomas Cecile to confirm their conclusions that photosynthesis is directly related to the effects of sunlight. 25