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Hayden Marties measures ingredients for a lab project making soap. For many chemistry II students, it was trial and error. Calculations had to be made to make sure the right combination of oil and lye was mixed. Too much lye is could cause burning to skin.

Chemistry students design, create soaps

Cheyenne Miller, Reporter
April 25, 2019
Developmental Instructor Frances Brown takes a look at one of the students soaps. O & G soapz priced their product at $3.00 each.

Photo Essay: Chemistry Soap Project

Keynitra Houston , Photographer
April 27, 2017
The lady saints basketball team pose for a quick group picture.

Chemistry is secret ingredient

Jessica Aldave-Ramos, Reporter
January 24, 2017
Crusader photos by Jessica Lulf Tara Bruce and Jamie Gilbert, top, demonstrate the slime they made for Chemistry I. The groups had to create slime and market it. Bruce and Gilbert’s company was Chicaslime. The groups, made up of three or four people, had to market their slime to a panel of judges. The judges for the slime project this year were Dale Reed, Frances Brown and Pam Perkins. Reed, right, played with one group’s slime during the presentations. Some groups created slime that could be used for a face mask while others made aromatherapy slime.

Chem. I class makes, presents slime

April 3, 2009
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chemistry