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Page 27 text:
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The department now has nine teachers. The switch meant that teachers now have to share class- rooms for their courses. Classes in the department were designed to meet the variety of needs from students whether it be college prep or a general working knowledge of the world we live in. Topics dealing with evolution and creation, nuclear power, space, and others dominated the newspapers and provided food for thought in many of the science related areas. With labs, experiements, and class discussions students learned to ap- ply theories learned in class to the questions confronting our society today. The science classes attempted to provide the necessary information to help students better understand the world they live in today. Hopeful- ly with this information students will help make the correct choices in the future regarding themselves and their environment. ,fy gn, . Sq wg CONCENTRATION -Sophomore Tim Krieger k it it W 'T L' concentrates intently during a class discus- 5. - A sion. 'W 'T T TIME FOR A TALK Mr. Vrba takes class time ,Ragga . ff! I - to discuss the topic of the day. IT WHAT? -Jon Wade checks out the results of his latest lab.
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Page 26 text:
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Science area helps to prepare students for the future Mr. Dave Mitchell, Mr. Gary Faught, and Mr. Wally Stittsworth provided a new look for the science department this year when they transferred to the high school from the various middle schools. These three taught the majority of classes that ninth graders were en- rolled in during the year. , t i..s'::- V l M- Vs X: W ,. '- .f WAITING FOR RESULTS -Seniors Mark Sha- dle, Doug Smeby, and Blair Masters chat while waiting for the results of their experi- ment. CLEAN UP TIME -Junior Kevin Butters cleans up after another experiment in chemistry.
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Page 28 text:
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Music is big business The music department once again offered students an outlet for their creativity. Programs such as band, orchestra, and the many vocal groups allowed students to choose from among their musical interest. Many of these groups also pro- vided concerts throughout the year for various local groups and people. The band also helped create an atmosphere at pep assemblies and other events. They marched at foot- ball games and provided halftime en- DOUBLING UP -Brenda Lala and Teresa Dris- kell share their music, ONE MORE TIME -Darla Stanfield and Lori Schultz go through it one more time. TUNE UP -Linda Rueber and Donna O'Nell warm up. ,,...., 1 S
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