Junior Gerlad Nichols uses an ice cream pale to dump water into a bucket connected to a handmade bone on Feb. 6, 2025. Students in Human Anatomy and Physiology learned the importance of collagen organization in the bone.

Senior Alastair Johnsen splashes water into a bucket forcing weight to break their bone on Feb. 6, 2025. While in their skeletal system unit, students were instructed to create three separate bones each with different products to test their strength in Human Anatomy and Physiology.

Senior Kaitlyn Forester (right) and Junior Mark Purcell(left) tie a knot to the bone and bucket to secure its position before beginning the process of adding weight on Feb. 6, 2025. Lee Sim’s Human Anatomy and Physiology classes had to make sure bones were placed in correct positions, as well as knots are tied correctly in order for the best results.

Junior Ireland Brennan pours water into a bucket waiting for the handmade bone to break on Feb. 6, 2025. Human Anatomy and Physiology classes are in their skeletal system unit and use different materials to create bones of different strengths.

Junior Matthew Youngberg places textbooks on top of a bucket filled with water in order to break a handmade bone on Feb. 6, 2025. During second and sixth hour Human Anatomy and Physiology students in science teacher Lee Sims class were instructed to break their handmade bones to see how much weight it would take to snap.

Math teacher Brent Hipp shows off his funky socks that he wears under his crocs on “Crocin’ Thursday.”

Math teacher Brent Hipp poses outside of his geometry class on “Crocin’ Thursday” with his classic black croc.