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Page 23 text:
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Science Ugh! Grimy, slimy, says Deborah. Mike doesn ' t look as if this particular biology lesson is his favorite either. Ray thinks he has dis¬ covered something new, until Mrs. Fuller explains that he ' s been looking at his own re¬ flection. An unlikely candidate to find among the frogs and earthworms, is Mrs. Tempie Fuller. However her real joy is teaching biology to budding young scien¬ tists. Mrs. Tempie Fuller Even Mrs. Fuller looks a bit green as Wayne and Allen operate on laboratory frogs. Maybe it was the smell of formaldehyde that caused them to have such an expression.
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Page 22 text:
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In physical science stu¬ dents study light, sound, electricity, machines, and the combination of atoms. This class shows that science can be fun. During their study of pe¬ troleum, members of Mr. Bogue ' s science class tried to make pen¬ tane molecules from molecular models. This course gives students an introduction to chemis¬ try. Rodney explains to Kirby that electron configuration is just as simple as Is, 2s, 3s. Kirby just doesn ' t understand the SPDF of it. ! Science BELOW: What does a lever pulley? asks Ann, as Wes tries to under¬ stand feminine logic in the phys¬ ics class. Ask Mr. Bogue is the general state¬ ment in any dispute over E=mc ! Mr. Bogue teaches physics, chemistry, and physical science. Mr. Thomas Bogue
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Page 24 text:
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Math Mrs. Mary Jo Eason 2 2 2 a + b = c is a common theorem to Mrs. Eason. Along with Advanced Math, she teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry. This Advanced Math class looks very busy. Wonder if they are struggling with problems dealing with logarithms or double identities. Looks as if Geometry class is over for the day. Evidently these students do not use the extra time wisely. Mrs. Eason will find out when she gives the next pop test. Obviously, Algebra II has to be studied out¬ side of the classroom, as shown here by Betty Jean Varnell. She is busily doing her Al¬ gebra homework dur¬ ing her study hall. Wonder if Charlene Heath is also working on her Algebra or just glancing at the book. 20 Algebra I, a new and exciting challenge for this group of freshman. It is one of the many new challenges they meet upon entering high school.
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