Orion High School - Charger Yearbook (Orion, IL)

Page 143 text:

Bill Todd Science Ben Ahring Science Girls Basketball coach Mike Shipley History Football coach Tom Domino History Girls Basketball coach A bi-leveled floor made it easier to look at the Splitter Box which seperates the sewage and sends it in two different directions. Science l39

Page 142 text:

Scientific Studies Sewage treatment offers a good career for both men and women and it pays very well, ac- cording to Bill Todd, science teacher. The Environmental Science students visited the Moline North Slope Sewage Treatment Plant right where the Rock River comes to the Mississippi to find out just how big cities handle large sewage problems. Every year the class tries to go to three differ- ent places to find out different procedures for water treatment plants and sewage power plants. Although this year they were unable to go to two of the plants - The Water Treatment Plant and The Sewage Power Plant - they still made it to the Sewage Treatment Plant. lt didn't smell nearly as bad as I thought it would smell. When I found out we were going there, l thought 'oh, yukl' But it was really interest- ing, said Beth Cashman, Environmental Science student. f-l ' Environmental Science students look at the settling basin at the Moline North Slope Sewage Treatment Plant. The aeration tank is shown to a group of eager to learn science students. l38 Science

Page 144 text:

l4O Art W my 1 M' Glazing pottery is more than lust a sim- ple stroke of the brush. as shown by Cinda Nordstrom. ik iv 'f ,,,. ,,..-g Carsten Nielson, Heather Hardin. and Dawn Schroeder work vigorously to lim meet an art exhibit deadline. Art instructor Don Bielema demon- strates how to center clay as Chris Joannides pays close attention. Don Bielema Renee Becht Art Instructor Art Instructor L Class Sponsor Varsity Volleyball ll H 'X A-.,.v- ' Coach