Valley City High School - Sheyenne Yearbook (Valley City, ND)

Page 15 text:

of the Cgguture repare for n egtomic ge A Q , , 'lp -.. 9 -7 sf -li. Don lVlilm.1n and Daviil Risser-pour, mix. grin, and poof. Broken glass, explosions, and peeuliar odors penetrnt the atmosphere as eager young scientists delve into th ...N Chemistry students work to make l'lgSO..:sulfuric acid. From left to right, front: Dick Muldoon. Rita Hill, Nicll Ott, Curt Tjon, and john Miller. Back: Sandra Larson, Sallie Krug, Lynn Holcomb, and Jerry Norgnnrd. Mary -In NViukop and Sandra Sl-cranistnd are busily keeping the school on its toes, and odor sensitive chemistry students out of their room. C C mysteries ol' science. A large supply of bandages is standard equipment in the ehemistry room. learning from their mis- takes, they go on to the study of physics where they spend many hours pouring, measuring and calculating. if

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sb oung dentists Are the workings of the dry cell understandable? Do static electricity effects penetrate the brain? lf so, chances are that a year has been spent in general science under the instruction of Douglas Hyke or Miss Kora Haugen. A wonderful door is opened to the curious student who is eager to open the trapdoor of his mind to absorb facts about the universe, sound, water composition, the study of heat, and how these things affect him. These students learn all of the basic physical and biological aspects of science. if 'll un Q Tom Anderson and Don Olafxon are working with dry cells, coils, and galvanoineters which measure minute quantities of electrical currents. lit-origia Steplienson and Carole Yfold listen as George Goff explains the procedure in dissecting a starfish. ,-4. iv 10 IQLJ .7 4 ,, 1 x I X 'G' 25, Rudy Hanson and Kurt liitvner are adding to their concept of electricity by experimenting with elec- trostaties. Girls are wary and boys are brave as the biology class starts dissecting. Slimy worms and clammy crayfish are two of the things on which they operate to find the inner workings. ln addition the classes become quite artis- tic as they learn to sketch their subjects to scale size. Hy the end of the year, these biology students are quite proficient at rattling off long biology terms.

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'K sszignments re cz ever n ing Glzore ...1 N. M- S pi These students seem to he enjoying typing, Sharon Ciuertin. Janet Ilnstnun, .I.1n1cs Sundstro1'n, kleunette Wire. C'or.il Peterson .mtl Arlen ,lneolmson are le.1rning the proper n1etl1oils plus speed. LoAnn Itvenson is busily turning out the daily bulletin. 1ou tl l11v 1 C 4 tip 1 t IS viort 11l1LlfL look If how ietui 1te I 1 B' this time one lk.l nits tl1.1t the room n One opens 11 eloor to l1e.1r the .tge olcl eon1pl.1int of, But Mr. Griffin, I clon't tl1ink that I sl l . e 1 ' f just l3CC.lll9' I e.1n't A' e 11ore l'lL1l1 ' ls n ii -., 1 '. 1 .1l1.H V 4 ' ' i question is the typing room. Typing stualents are taught .ill of the rucliinents of typingfhow to space properly, intlentntion, correct letter l1e.1tls .mtl the like. Along with this, every pupil gets L1 liberal close of ruler taps. These warn .1 p11pil to Assume tl1e correct typing position 11g.1in. It certainly tloes make forI1ettert1'ping. liesitles typing tl1e commerce tlepartment offers Sl10l'll1.ll1kl I .mtl II, laookkeep- ing, anal office practice. At first the Sl1UI'Il1.lIlkl looks like ehieken ser.1tel1es and bookkeeping seems to he something foreign. Ilowever, .is time goes on, tl1ese students are well on their way to Ineeoming competent secretaries .md i1ecount.1nts. I2