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Page 32 text:
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Preparing students for the next lab, Dr. John Fornshell explains the setup of the Chemistry pressure experiment. MITCH SAVA Taking a break from his studies, Mike Sherman sketches a possible entry for the “On the Edge’”’ magazine competition.
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Page 34 text:
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Tu spends two years in experiment To find the best solution to win cience Search “T think it’s important to achieve balance in every- thing you do,” asserts ju- nior Tom Tu. “I could nev- er put too much effort into improving myself.” Besides being able to tell you more than you’d ever want to know about trans- porting potassium ions across a liquid membrane, Tu is president of the Na- tional Honor Society, has an interest in the martial arts, and avidly plays clas- sical guitar. His science project of the last two years was the product of many trips to the library and an interest in the tech labs. After set- tling on a topic, Tu’s work demanded Impact periods and time after school three days a week in the Chemi- cal Analysis Lab. His 300 hours of work in 1986-87 on the project paid off well when he won the school’s fair, went to regionals, and, ultimately, Internationals in Puerto Rico. “That was a good time, being exposed to different people of many different backgrounds. It made me really apprecia- tive of the other people’s talents around the coun- try. I was in awe of the cali- ber of the projects there.” Currently his sights are set on the prestigious Wes- tinghouse Science Talent Search, which is the ulti- mate science award. While to be included in Interna- tionals once again would be an honor, Tu’s real motiva- tion is Westinghouse. “After achieving so much In Chemistry class, Jack Levenson does his precipitate lab as perplexed classmates watch. SCIENCE i) 30 MB ACADEMICS with that first project. I really want to concentrate on the Westinghouse con- test for my senior year.”’ Tu also considers him- self a very well-rounded student. ‘““When I’m not working in the lab or doing any tests, I have other obli- gations to worry about. I try to make time for prac- ticing guitar or tutoring. I’m never satisfied with what I’m doing. I try to ex- cel at all areas of interest as opposed to just one. “While my main interest is probably science and my future goal is to become a doctor, I get involved with other clubs, organizations, and aspects of school.” — Helen Wan
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