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Page 47 text:
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Llsing a six-inch reflector telescope to view tree buds s physics student Meredith Ferguson. Classification of living things is an important part of biology. Assisting Teena Denson in this task is Mr. Karl Steinkraus. Observing slides and photomicrographs of several types of epithelial tissue is Advanced Biology student Angelia McCranie. Plotting the orbits of Earth, Mercury, and Mars are physics students David Jones and Glenn Waits. Academicsf43
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Page 46 text:
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Students seem to be more interested in science courses-probably because science is more relevant in our lives today. -Mrs. Joyce Purvis, teacher. D'5L'.UVE lTluthEr Nature oo, yuk! What is that horrid smell! It's probably formaldehyde from the Biology classes. They're dissect- ing craytish today. That's gross. They really do some disgusting things in there. No, not really. It's a fantastic learning experience? Another learning experience provided by the Science Department for selected biology and Zoology students was a trip to the Yosemite Environmental Education Program in Yosemite, Cal. Nine-hundred students performed other experiments through the eight separate courses offered. Chemistry classes produced artificial fruit scents and developed photos. While physics students did motion and astronomy studies by using graphs, Zoology students delved into the structure of the species found on earth. For those interested in nature, medicine, and other science oriented careers, the Science Department was the place to be. 42 f Academics Preparing for some enlargement print developing ar Mr. Bill Wood's chemistry students. Proving that other animals besides birds hav gizzards, Mr. Kelly Guerin points out th earthworm's to Donna Gross and Desiree Dove. 6 C C Tapeworms, jellyfish, and other inver- tebrates provide a classification exer- cise for biology students Wendy Lay and Larry Wilson. Exposure, developer, stop bath, fixer Chemistry students use these steps for both contact and enlargement black and white prints. if sf 'A ' .sw K l I
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Page 48 text:
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x is l Cinderella shines through as Susan Smith, junior, reveals her own personal costuming ideas in drama. XM v Q af s A K Y? ee ' 1 Q, is L Q, was X k m. LM if - A A ' it Ki 'Y K ...Q-df' W ' 2, -f - -fin., A, . K M, K , ,..,,,... J! + ra- 4 'PH' ' , - V X,,ff'-new N Nwwfwn, X r 44 f Academics ZQX XQXQX Z .53 Acting as a weatherman, Jeff Whitson, senior reports to his forensics class. Behind the podium, Kinsey Butler, junior, presents her speech in class.
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