Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Page 29 text:

ii' K ..:::'vw 'WI , A 'Si 3' ,fit ' I . 2 f 4 A 5 c of i l i ,, , gf. 5 7 V,2 fZQ?5,'V 71' f f , 'gz ifsittzw 4,7 , M99 f 1 M W t i iiffizf It w , W' Q' fff-ff ' f ' , Qui Q Fmesxmtiaurg Students helped to maintain a bulletin board in Mr. Tinsman's pictures and stickers to fill the available space. Interest ran high in American History class. In an election year there was no shortage of the election process. Ei I URN. in Ov together and learning to develop a logical set of facts are the intent of the work. 1 r E E r X World history students often meet part of the course requirements by models and demonstration. Tim Trettin created a version of the Acropolis. Linda Tinsman Bruce West

Page 28 text:

Blend Post, Present, to Survive the Future Nona Oleson Richard Pollack Richard Potts Daniel Floushar Helen Stoddard Jay TiHSmHH , , W ,, , in 1 41 Wifi? . G-Q.. pug . s ff ' -ii - .f 'L Lecture and discussion are always a method of presenting , ' material- Mr- ESPGY and Class work on Promems of American World History students work together in small groups to prepare reports H'St0 V U5'n9 the technmue- or panel discussions to deliver to the rest of the class later. Working 24

Page 30 text:

Science A variety of science courses are offered to Clin- ton High students seeking to meet their requirement for graduation. Popular with sophomores is biology, taught on an independent study basis. Upperclassmen have options of chemistry and physics. Life science and physical science added to the scope and a new offering called Science Technology was included this year. Thus, a range of choice was available for all students. Of course you know what a soluability curve is! That, at least, is what it says that Marianne Cherek is working out in chemistry laboratory. 1 Charles Hunter Richard Kissack William Moran John Webb iz Sm: gf' Sophomores Mary Anne Lovely and Nancy Kampling use a stereoscopic microscope to observe microorganisms. l if E Junior Dave Cruse employs a centigram balance, essential for ac- curacy in classroom techniques.