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Page 20 text:
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,Z MW ' .mg John Skok and james Morgan construct a barometer before an interested general science class. Right: Tamara Tweedy and Jerry Buehler discuss the parts of a flower while, be- low, the other biology class carries on its study of spirogyra. f V4 '1' ..,, Y ,,,,. aye' E 4 J 1
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Page 19 text:
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Above: Algebra II students turn to their texts and graphs. Right: With rapt attention the Algebra I students struggle with algebraic operations. - R nn 'Vx-fi' ' I 2 A 1 Algebra I Students Solved hundreds of equations and problems this year, while geometric circles and squares spun in the minds of the sophomores. Algebra II students tool-Q pride in mas- tering computations involving imagin- ary and complex number and the solution of irrational equations. I if M pw' X, x xy 12 gf The Geometry class learns to construct circles. 15 -f...,,-m
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Page 21 text:
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Realizing that today We live in a Scientific age, St. Paul maintains a complete, four-course science department. General Science offers the freshmen a knowledge of the simpler experiences, ideas and truths revealed to us by nature. These deal with such common, everyday things as air, water, soil, weather, climate, and the heat and light of the sun. The annual trip to the City Waterworks is anticipated .by all members of the class. Biology increases within us an appreciation of God's unlimited creative power. lt unfolds be- fore us the intricate mechanism of the human body, the specialized functions performed by the smallest insect, and the importance of plants for our material welfare. The study of biology pro- vides us withagreater love for and a deeper appreciation of God and of His world of living things. Chemistry and physics are offered during alternate years. Not only do we learn of the accom- plishments of these sciences, but also of their valuable application in the fields of medicine, ag- riculture, industry, and research. Interest in and a fascination for the study of chemistry and physics are enhanced by experiments which endeavor to verify the laws and theories governing these sciences. ,.-,K 'T Above, the physics class observes the displacement of a volume of wat- er by metal. Rosemary Stechschulte and jim King are absent from the picture. Below, Eddie Gray, Bob Minarik, and Dian Doyle study the stoma. -1 'Q W
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