Waterford Township High School - Waterlog Yearbook (Waterford, MI)

Page 24 text:

David Barnhart is giving a classroom explanation of a theory on face angles to his solid geometry class. M s ,, T Miss Rizer Mr. Manhart MV- M00 'eY ,V X In ,,.,. , Mr. Wiseman I I fi Mr. Menghini . 1 , Class discussion of geometry home- 1 Q work is a frequent occurance in Miss Rizer's geometry class. Q. W if X's and Y's Attract Future Engineers Preparing students for the future, mathematics also offers a challenge to the mind. Students develop clear think- ing and logical reasoning while learning to apply the mathematical principles. Algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry all work with the mysterious X's, Y's, and other unknown quantities while giving students a foundation for college and more ad- vanced courses. Business and general math may also be taken in order to fulfill the require- ment of one year of math for graduation. -N-B. W

Page 23 text:

Preparing meals is one of the most important iobs of the homemaker. Diane Mclntosh and Shelby Elliott learn the essentials in Miss Blair's ist hour class. tb ' A Y . 4 Miss Lugar Homemakers Learn The Tricks of Their Trade Regardless of their choice of vocation, almost all girls are homemakers sooner or later. Waterford's home economic classes offer a good opportunity to be- come efficient in the art of making a house a home. The course includes designing and sew- ing clothes, buying and budgeting, plan- ning and cooking meals, grooming, and childcare. K 1 ' . l Sewing includes making novelty items as well as clothes. Karen Holmes, Barbara Johnson, Jeanne Sky, Virginia Welch, and Pat King are making stuffed animals. 'S-.

Page 25 text:

Young Scientists Explore The Mysteries Qf Mr. Johnson Mr. Lake Today's life is more than ever one of science. Helping solve the mysteries of our environment and physical world, this department offers biology, chemistry, physical science, and physics. In our well equipped laboratories and science rooms, curious Skippers investigate everything from test-tubes to plant life and realize the vast opportunities available in this field. Mr. Meyers 1 'N i Astonishing things do happen in chemistry class, as you can see from the faces of Tom McAllister, Jean .,.,. Leach, and Dusty Smith. ' sl l s Mr. Klinke Cleaning a cat slkelton in Mr. Lakes biology class intrigues Charles Guinn, Freeman Barber, Carol Saul and Arlene Butler.