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Page 32 text:
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Crops, Chemicals, nd Kinetic Theories In this age of scientific advancetnent, We-Go students had many opportunities for study. Once again. Horticulture CApplied Biologyl class was the most popular. being taught seven periods a day. The Horticulture classes grew a variety of crops, including mums and poinsettias which were sold during the fall and winter. The largest crop, the spring bedding plants, was sold in May. Bio- Chemistry was taught this year for the first time in three years. In Bio-Chemistry the students studied chemistry as related to life science. 'hu if Mr. Dichtl, Dept. Head, working in the greenhouse. 3 atv' V V 'T .n '. .g - ll! .. f I gr-figs' . A Q t:',, A Q .5 5 M rf? 'N fi ll ii? s s t -- T 1- 1 lg ti Y' N. ' , A if TX V ' I ft .. iff ' -t.- Mi - 4, Wwg-f . 'i : v N my f yzgrizw .,. it - 1 p age . ' -t 'Y : sw 4.96 ' Left to Right: Carl Coynert Alan Fickaut Beverly Gossen: Kathleen Hayesi Phillip Martellt Carol Millers Deborah Musgravet Robert Owens. 28 Linda Nichols measuring acid in General Chemistry ,gf M.,-' get A 2, X xii' X 'C Applied Biology ll students checking their fall crops, Beth Kennedy carefully decides on the correct amount
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Page 31 text:
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Chris Salmon In Concert W 'im v 'C Barb Elslager 'Wmw, .rr WW A N Frank Riley Marcy Hermo
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Page 33 text:
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lf, ll W f L h ..g,.- S F5 Km l X X tt ill? '.1.L--'53 39 W 1 4 . - -.E t . ,,,: ' kr' L' V, s . syn Steve Kovac. hard at work in American Government. ,seem - ln I976 American Histor Goes Independent The Spirit of '76! The Battle of Bunker Hill! The Shot Heard 'Round the World! In keeping with America's 200th birthday, three American History classes declared their independence by going on independent study. These classes were American History, l603- I877g American History, I877-Present, and Foreign Policy. all taught by Mr. Strecker. Consumer Education also gave many students the option of individualized study. Sociology was the most popular course. Two new teachers joined the Social Studies staff this year: Mrs. Katsion and Mr. Zimmerman. who took Mr. Holcombe's posi- tion. ii c .vii A .y A .-,S ,- .N-and Q ,xi , H Q 'T- at . Q A f: .. . -fm, Q- . sz A ju. 7' t me li Q 1 f 92 . r m L is Alxl! I l X ll Z .ts K -K tl .1 . , - ' x A . K it .gf . g h...- Mrs. Mary Rash Mr. Stephen Arnold U . .X T -3 Q . f 1 5 l ' 1 A wr- ' s - -,., f ' Left to right. James D. Smith. Dept. Head, Gilbert DeMayt Loren Getz: Pamela Katsiong Lewis Kribsf David Reamt Larry Starkg George Strecker. Terry Zimmermann. 29
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