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Page 31 text:
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SCIENCE 1. THE RESISTANCE at given temperatures of copper and manganese is tested by Autrey Croke and Verline Franks in a physics lab. 2. ROCKS AND STONES may break my bones and also my grades, if I don't study, think members of Mr. Molien's geology class. 3. ASTRONOMY isn't all star-gazing, as shown by this picture. It includes, also, much detailed and complicated work. 4. THE WONDERS of natu- ral life explained to biology stu- dents by teacher Molien. 5. THROUGH THE POWER- FUL LENS of a microscope the wonders of an unknown world are studied by Cy Allen while Bill Blanchard just wonders.
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Page 30 text:
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Dick Woodward keenly watches the development of a tjtration experiment. PHYSICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS FAVOR PHOTOGRAPHY Automobiles, electricity, sound de- vices, light, acids, salts, water, and air form the bases for experiments in physi- cal science laboratories. This new course, designed to give students a basic understanding of both physics and chemistry, includes field trips to water plants, sugar factories, cosmetic concerns, smelters, and soap factories. During the year the student is given a chance to display his own initiative in a project which he himself selects, con- cerning something such as refining, petroleum, photography, cosmetics, paints, drugs, or explosives. For the students who wish to continue this work, a course in advanced physics and one in advanced chemistry is of- fered. Many students seem to find the entire course more effective than sim- ple physics or chemistry. The work on photography seems to be the most pop- ular with all. Page 26
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Page 32 text:
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MATHEMATICS 1. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of Mr. Pearson, June Spark and Maurice Reuler learn the points of geometry. 2. QUESTIONS AND AN- SWERS, but it isn't a game, it's a Charles worth math exam. 3. GEOMETRICAL SOLIDS prove interesting, in fact almost amusing (note Paul's grin) to David Schmidt, Paul Temple and John McAllister. 4. MECHANICAL DRAW- ING requires a neatness and accuracy required by no other course. Drawing boards, pa- pers, books, and compasses are put in long center drawers of tables. Smaller instruments and paraphernalia are kept in box- like drawers at sides. 5. CHANCES ARE AGAINST YOU proves this accurate cal- culation demonstrated at the math exhibit. Page 28
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