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Page 18 text:
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BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - Emerging To Importance in the Last Half of the Century Biology was again one of the more remembered freshman courses. This year a large portion of the work was completed. The students handed in insect and leaf collections, dissected frogs, and studied the different classifications of plants and animals, genetics, and microbiology. This year, a course in physical science was added to the school curriculum. This subject, also taught by Mr. Journay, was very popular and very much appreciated. Included in the work were the fundamentals of chemistry, physics, and astronomy, in addition to much laboratory work. William Journay DNA and Photosynthesis Gerald Whitenack (Student Teacher) The biology class dissects frogs. The forestry identification team practices on a horse chestnut Dave Swickard, Rick Doty, Dave Collier, Tom Schnepf, Rogei Lehrman, Tim Singleton, Steve Kohne. ISRTs
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Page 17 text:
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David Swickard National Westinghouse Talent Search — Honors Indiana Science Talent Search — Winner 1963 Regional Science Fair — Second Science Fairs and Math Problems ans Achievement Margaret Kocher 1963 Regional Science Fair — Fourth Cynthia Cravens, Steve Jacobs, and Ron Thieme work out a trig problem. Characteristic mantissa or irrational surd?
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Page 19 text:
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Dorothy Schnepf SOCIAL STUDIES - Learning More About Our Fellow Man History is the slory of life. All pro ' rcs.- is made in tin- li. lit of past history. Even suhjects such as math, science, language, and commercial, are the prorlucls of history — growing; from the past into present usefulness. Through history, we appreciate our heritage and grow in patrioti.-m. Vi ' i- learn from the past — its mistakes and its glory. And so it will he in the future, when we ourselves are history. Sociology, psychology, and ci ics liring understanding of our fellow man and improve relations with him. In this ever-shrinking and cMr-rhanging world, such ahility is needed for our very survival. Geography expands our horizons to the very edges of the world in which we live. Through knowledge gained in this suhject. the peoples and lands of the world become more real. Welly Yoeman Marilyn Knudsen won the county His- torical Society plaque for her Civil Wor Eager and listening watchers observe Mr. Dickie on TV. No inattention or spit- balls in this class!
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