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Page 29 text:
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EXPERIMENTAL TRACKS Just about everyone likes some kind of science offered. There are geology, genetics, biology, zoology, anatomy, physical science, chemistry and physics to experiment with. There is bound to be a class everyone will enjoy. One can track down his genes, study rocks, look at microscopic plants and animals, mix chemicals, and study the laws of physics. ABOVIi: Chemistry class performs a laboratory experiment. UPPER LEFT: Scott Jardon performs an experiment in A.P. Chemistry. AHOVIi: Robert Pankoski and Meath Wilson fill an aluminum foil boat with pennies, as others look on. in a Principles of Technology buoyancy experiment. 25
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Page 28 text:
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DEMANDS GET TOUGHER MAT HP Today math sounds far too simple for the difficult courses students are taking. Difficult words like Trigonometry. Algebra II and Pre-Calculus are more appropriate titles for math. These courses have increased enrollments. Algebra II had 121 students this year compared to 95 last year. Trigonometry and Pre-Calculus both had increases of 10% over last year. Reasons for this increase are the new requirement for students to graduate and go to college. Mrs. Fulton has noticed this increase; her opinion of the new requirements is. Technology of today and tomorrow is advancing so rapidly that the requirements that satisfied yesterday’s world would not be appropriate for today. Therefore, the standards need to advance with the times. RIGHT: Mrs. Fulton uses an overhead projector. Steve Kcwlcr. Gino Marvell . Steve Auer, and Dave Holton learn Algebraic logic. Fat Zimbclman. Wendy Sipkcns and Trek l.ucero arc working hard.
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Page 30 text:
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■I ENGLISH English- the word strikes fear into some, when associated with academics. Prepositions, nouns, verbs, and numerous books to be read and essays written are part of our high school English classes. Although some of us bask in these classes, there are many of us who would rather be doing other things. We learn to punctuate our paths with new and old ideas, creating our life themes. BELOW: Mrs Gold freshmen read ' energetically'' during her seventh hour class. RIGHT: Mrs Gold nods while listening intently to Stacey Baca, as site makes her point in first hour A.P. class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bret Baker and Mr. Blegen consult the text on a grammar issue.
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