Osage High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Lake Ozark, MO)

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Sharon Sutton demonstrates to jackie Jones. Roger Sandfort and Dick Mowery, under Mr. Mar- A' berry's supervision, the pouring of sulfuric acid over zinc to make hy- drogen. OSAGE INTRODUCES CHEMISTRY Mr. Marberry teaches chemistry, a course new to Osage. In chemistry class many experiments are done to clarify what is learned from the text books. High school chemistry is an excellent preparation for college work. Many text books and workbooks were bought, along with extensive equipment. Two days a week are de- voted to experiments, the most interesting and educa- tional part of chemistry. Mr. Marberry stresses the experiments, explaining that so much more is learned by actually performing them, rather than reading the procedure out of a textbook. As Steve Schopp, Jerrold Dunstan, Carol Brown, and Kenneth Pruitt look on, Terry Rieder is doing a hydrolysis experiment, separating the hydrogen I 3 from the oxygen. The Chemistry Class experiments in the weighing and measuring of ingredients for the production of carbon dioxide.

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5. .52- -M 'E' The frve top senrors of the 1960 class go over prospertne scholarshrps wrth M Henderson OSAGE OFFERS AUGMENTED CURRICULUM Mr Henderson Prrncr pal helps JoAnn Burnett a transfer student enroll and plan her schedule School of the Os lge nova offers 36 state approx cd units to the students A complete course III chemistry was added for the 1959 60 school year Seventeen unrts chosen from the sexen areas of education are requnrcd by the State Currrculum Planmng, Commrttee to graduate Thns mcludes 3 credrts rn language arts 3 credits un socral studres 1 credrt rn natural science 1 credrt rn practlcal arts 1 credlt rn physrcal educatnon and 6 electues School of the Osage IS fortunate rn haxmg 1 vude xanety of classes wrth a yery capable faculty The 1959 60 school year showed 1 total cnroll ment of 497 students Regrstrltron of the studcnts rs handled before the opcmng of exch new school ycar by Mr Henderson Top among the 36 graduatlng studcnts of thc 1960 class was Jody Eakms yaledrctorlan Nancy Allen lcd a close race rankmg second as shc mented the posrtron of salutatorran Each year the speaker at the graduatron cxercrse IS selected by Mr Mllls J 1 , V - 1 . . zu. U . 'N '- Q H.. -- - Q ,X -. el ' , , is - Q i E . A 1 ' 1 ' ' . v 1 L . - . 4 V 1 ' f' - , --- - ' ' . 1' 7 S- f-- fs , R h - l I . . v V ' V Q - ' '- ' ' '1 ' . '. Y. V' Y . ' v 24

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SCIENCE FUNCTIONS HIGHLIGHT DAILY ENVIRONMENT BL RL Ill NDI RbO'X bcxcmc I5 S Degree. Snutllxxcst lNl1swur1 NIIIL Collcgt M Ld Dcg.,rcc ask url Imxcrs r Hcndcrson rherlx uc cr to 1 qut n c b on S w w D x1I lirm I xxx Croncr I ID Lnst 1 in olm Ilctthill Physrcs the concentrated study of all physlcal sc1ences IS an absolute necessrty for all students plannxng on entermg the freld of engxneermg All of the phys1cal forces are brought to hght rn the study of physxcs Mr Henderson belrewes that a student must haxe baslc un derstandmg before he wrll succeed m physxcs Mr Burl Henderson and Mr ames Lansford 1n struct the general sc1ence classes whrch deal w1th the relatronshrp between natural sc1ences and physxcal sc1ences Both stress the use of sc1ence functrons whrch are present rn our everyday envlronment Pcrtormmg, a xaruum experl mem Kcnnuh Nllllcr mc Du sen LIFE and Dune lcarson me t e 418515 ance t l r Lunsford