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Page 108 text:
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Page 109 text:
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How to skin a cat? A shaft of light broke into rainbow spectrums as Freshmen Earth Science students participated in various light labs. Using broken light, they tested gases and solids to discover if different elements could be identified by the light they give off. Earth Science involves numerous lab explorations of the physical and chemical characteristics of the planet earth. How does one skin a cat? Well, literally there are many ways and Human Physiology students learned several of them as they skinned and dissected a cat in their study of different physiological systems: muscular, circulatory, skeletal, digestive, etc., of a mammal. Populations of fruit flies were crossbred and hatched as Cell Biology students delved into genetic studies. In Zoology students became skillful with the scapel as they dissected clams, earthworms, fish, frogs and a fetal pig. Botany, Chemistry, and Physics were other offerings in the science department. Tom Chao and Brian Keller, seniors, were named Science Standouts through the year. I like making machines do the work for me, related Keller. Senior Greg Olson was honored with the end- of-the-year Science Award. The independent project he pursued was in the area of fluid dynamics doing experimentation involving fluid behavior, flow, viscocity, and schlieren photography. 1 Cell Biology students Dean Jones and Phil Tosten take their frog apart. 2 E-E-E-E, Pam Gubuan, Phyllis Longdo, Tracy Thompson, and Ranee Briggs take a closer look at the local fauna. 3 Charles Day 4 Chuck Gesiriech 5 Steve Long 6 Mitch Myers 7 Tom Wilkie 8 Science instructor Mitch Myers shows his class a pickIed octopus. 9 Named Outstanding Science student for the JAYHAWKER, Tom Chao anticipates a future career in medicine. 10 Brian Keller, Outstanding Science student second semester, is interested in Aerospace Engineering. 11 Wade Winters 12 Lab partners sophomores Jay Carey and Joe Stangle begin dissection of a crayfish. A -.bu ,Findin Out QQ' I fx ?iuv Science 0 103
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