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Page 63 text:
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before discussing it in class. Areas of study included the structure of the atom, basic chemical reactions, energy relationships, and organic chemistry. Students attended a science seminar in Columbus at the Junior Ohio Academy. Stu- dents also took a field trip to Ohio State Uni- versity. Physics was a study of the real physical world and principles that govern its behavior. Students studied matter and energy, forces and motion, the structure of matter, heat, light, sound, electricity, and electronics. A class trip was taken to NASA in Sandusky. Earth Science was a course designed to teach the student how to read topographic maps, identify minerals, and to understand some of the forces which are changing the earth's space. Students gained a broad per- spective of the planet Earth from the view- point of astronomy, geology, oceanography, and meteorology. Steve Nloyer demonstrating a chemistry experiment to the class Sally Russell is working on her chemistry experiment. A bubble which was made in physics class as a project.
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Page 62 text:
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.. J , sa l l Gail Mitchell is studying a microscopic specimen in biology. Mr, Thayer, Micky Payne, and Jim Salmons conducting a biology experiment. Physical Science was a course designed for the interrelationship of all their structures, the student to develop scientific principles bio-chemical processes, and other life activi- and attitudes applicable to everyday life. ties. Students developed a knowledge ofthe Areas studied were the earth, its minerals, basic principles of life. An extra project was atmosphere, sound, light, space and plants, designed to develop the woods behind the and electricity. school. Biology was a study of plants and animals Chemistry students attempted to find ex- dealing with complete living organisms and perimentally why a certain phenomena occurs Biology students are out in the woods looking for bugs to study in class.
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Page 64 text:
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N HS Induets 17 Students Cathy Seaman is speaking on leadership. i lnduction ceremonies for the new members of National Honor Society were held lVlay 31 in the high school auditorium. At this time, senior members were introduced as well as probationary members and pledges. New inductees in the Senior class were Kathryn Agee, Paul Hoover, and Timothy Wrenn. New sophomore members were Marilyn Agee, Kathy Buehrle, Carl Burris, John Chauvin, Joan Cooley, Frances Early, James Garwood, David Gillard, Kyle Hennings, Bar- bara Hillis, Christine lVleyer, Richard lVlills, Kenneth Southworth, and Carla Wright. The message, Observations of the 70's , was delivered by lVlr. Robert Clasen from Bowling Green State University, Firelands Campus. Officers were Allen Burris, president, Bar- bara Braddock, secretary, and Catherine Sea- man, corresponding secretary. Advisers on the faculty committee were Nlrs. Margery Lindecamp, lVlrs. Rosemary Fin- nen, lVlr. Dixon lVliller, and lVlr. Ted Stoll. Seniors Daniel Leuszler, Spirit editor, Paul Hoover, academic editor, and Susan Early, activities editor, were accepted as members of Edison's John Carson chapter of Quill and Scroll. Initiation ceremonies were conducted at the journalism honors banquet held April 27 at the Homestead Inn, lVlilan. Nlrs. Renata Dryja, Lakewood High School yearbook adviser, spoke to the journalism Richard Weiss lights the candle of character at the NHS ceremony e ' ,- 't?.r, fw'Tr'z3 e'-': ' gn s .sw V, ,D - Effflg 522 . ..,,, ., ,S , f' , , fv1'g,,1-'r rj '-Qin'-, ll ' ' ii ' 1 Q.. '5 tvfaklgllt ssl, r ii W., . W 9 'YL' ,. . L. 'ff' s Tim Wrenn awards Dan Leuszler his Quill and Scroll pin as Sue Early inspects hers. students as did lVlr. James Brown area editor of the Sandusky Register. lVliss Sophia Purcell, the Spirit staff and Reflections adviser, presented the awards .1 sn 1' I X 1 7 - 32.1,
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