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Page 25 text:
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DIRECTLY BELOW: VIELKA and Vycelka Oristil each suspect an unusual growth and both search for it. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The win ning bridge, created and made by Barton Smith. FAR BELOW LEFT: John Matula’s physics class learns valuable hints about the acceleration of their air propelled cars, from ex- pert Bob Cramer. MIDDLE LEFT: Jose Hernandez can not decide whether to look into the microscope or to leave class:s UPPER LEFT: Marla Miyashiro and Terri Wong figure out the mass measurement of their crucible. DIRECTLY LEFT: Sheila Donnelly writes down the for- mula for 2 moles of hydrogen +1 mole of oxygen =1 mole of water. a) —% Kathy Chris Gabreel David Divina Jodalyn John Pam = Antiel '85 Archini “85 Arradaza ’85 Arroyo '85 Atienza ‘85 Bada ‘85 Bangalan ‘85 Banks ‘85 Barber ‘85 ACADEMICS — 21
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Page 24 text:
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Science Inquires Into Bridges, Autos, Cells Physics examined structural stress. Students designed and built model bridges of balsa wood, cardboard, glue, and string as part of their class. Barton Smith's bridge held a weight of 11,150 grams and still stands. In December the future physicists developed air propelled cars as their final exam. Chemistry unknowns were a standard feature of the class. Compounds became elements and elements were converted into compounds as Na+Cl=NaCl1. Microscope scanners searched for cellular shapes in onions. Iodine on fresh onions turned them red and easier to identify for cell structure. The aim: introduce microscopic procedure and identify single cell structures. The usual biological highlight was frog dissection which provided understanding of muscles and internal organs. ABOVE RIGHT: CAROLINE Yao works hard to create a mixture of salt. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Judi Kanto and Jackie Cohen struggle to figure out the correct weight. FAR BELOW CENTER: Barry Kruse heats potassium chlorate and waits to see the result. FAR ms - { PA a i) GL BELOW LEFT: Kevin Beaun checks for small micro-organisms. : om Kelly Robert Gerardo Vera Brenda Joe Beruadette James Deanna Acree ‘85 Abille 85 Agustin '85 Ahiborn ‘85 Almason ‘85 Ambrasini ‘85 Ancheta ‘85 Anderson ‘85 Anzersmit ‘85 20 — FRESHMEN
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Page 26 text:
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Guest Speakers, Field Trips Bring History to Life Freshman stepped back in time into ancient world history. Their subjects ranged from Cro-magnon men to the Renaissance rebirth of art and literature and the revolutionary days of the eighteenth centrury. Juniors focused on U.S. History. Ed Winberg’s s students came on strong with “Colonial Life’ reports. Maybe seniors didn’t vote, but at least they learned something about the law through trips every Wednesday to Municipal Court. Twenty-nine classes of History and Government were offered this year. History was mandatory for Freshmen and Juniors. Seniors couldn't graduate without Government. Lectures required notes, notes were the basic for essays and even graded notebooks! The art of writing a term paper was also taught in every History Class. The gross laws of Hammurabi, kept the attention of most Freshmen. They included whacking off parts of the body to develop man’s sense of law and order. Juniors on the other hand fell into historical politcal traps, when they simulated the Constitutional Conven- tion and argued over how to equally represent all citizens. Every Senior learned to take notes on the “pearls of wisdom” from guest speakers like the Vice- Mayor, Rich Sherratt, and the Current City-Manager, Bruce Rupp. TOP LEFT: SEAN Dexter seeks a little help during a quiz in Mr. Kings’s World History class: MIDDLE LEFT: The team of Suzy Edwards, Marla Miyashiro, Caroline Yao and Bill Garrison wait to hear if they answered the question correct- ly in the Current Events Bee. BOTTOM LEFT: Dora Chun and Kwang Lee search for laws in their Government Books while Joan Lee decides on her answer. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mr. Winberg gives Darren Guillame a few tips on im- proving his Pioneer's speech on Sourdough bread. Rowena Gary Marichite Roland Matthew Patty Paula Darryl Sharon Barce ‘85 Bastida ‘85 Bauzon ‘85 Baylon ‘85 Beall ‘85 Bergstrem ‘85 Bergstrem ' Berlin ’85 Bluemle ‘85 22 - FRESHMEN
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