2
December 13, 1968
THE GRANTONIAN
Orderly offers Physics classes conduct wave study
aid to patients
by Georgean Melonas
“I think it is great,” comment
ed senior Steve Garrow when
asked what he thought of his
job as an orderly at Emanuel
Hospital.
Steve’s job is to work in the
physical therapy ward and to
bring patients down for treat
ments. The patients are put in
whirlpool baths and are given
participate treatments, which
consist of teaching the patients
to learn how to walk again and
gain control over muscles that
have lost control because of
strokes or heart attacks.
By becoming good friends
with doctors in the hospital
Steve has had the opportunity
to observe surgery and to do vol- ‘
untary work in such places as
the emergency ward, blood bank,,
x-ray unit and the central supr
ply.
Steve works all summer and
every Saturday all day during
the school year. He got the job
from close friends and by being
a member of a post sponsored by
Emanuel Hospital for boys who
are interested in medical work.
“I plan to go into medicine,”
concluded Steve.
ROTARY
BAKERY
1328 Lloyd Center
284-3363
GREG ZIMMERMAN is seen working on one of a series of ex
periments concerning the study of waves. The experiments
were conducted in Lloyd Ingraham’s SMSG physics classes.
Biology doss combines yeast, juice;
in experiment to manufacture wine
by Diane Knight
Combine yeast and grape juice
and what do you get? You
guessed it, wine.
The students in Robert Shew-
bert’s biology classes have been
conducting experiments in class
to prove that you can make
wine.
ßruce oi-uzadei'
STUDIO
Presents Student of the Week
Morrie is Senior Choir Historian
and is a. member of the Choral-
ettes. She is also a member of
The main reason for this ex
periment was to prove that the
food energy release has an effect
on the way things taste and that
food materials can be changed.
’“If the wine is made right and
done accordingly you could
make some good wine, not good
enough to get drunk on,” com
mented Mr. Shewbert. “If it is
not made right then it can turn
into straight vinegar. The stu
dents that participated in the
experiment were not interested
in the experiment itself but in
the alcohol,” he concluded.
The experiment lasted two
days with the help of the stu
dents and Mr. Shewbert’s advice.
“If anyone wishes to make wine
it is very simple because the li
brary has many books on how to
make and go about making
home-made wine,” stated Mr.
Shewbert.
by Diane Knight
Mr. Lloyd Ingraham’s physics
classes recently finished the last
stages in their series of experi
ments on the study of waves;
how they are formed and how
light travels through them. They
have been studying this for
about three weeks.
The experiment was done by
making charts of the waves and
recording how light travels
through water. Recording was
done .by a Ripple Tank, which
produces waves on a screen. The
screen shows how fast light
travels and how waves affect the
travel of light. Classes also
learned about the laws in which
light reflects and interferes in
the process of waves.
The last stage of the experi
ment was on Wednesday, De
cember 11. Reports were then
turned in and the class compared
notes.
For the remainder of the week
students will be combining their
reports into a final conclusion.
All four of Mr. Ingraham’s
physics classes participated in
the study. “Students will be giv
en until about Tuesday to finish
up their final report and then
we will go on to other .experi
ments,” concluded Mr. Ingra
ham.
Santa Claus story
included in national
monthly newsletter
The Newspaper Fund of the
Wall Street Journal has selected
“Santa Claus tells Christmas Eve
plans,” by Marlene Feves and
Debbie Rovech, to appear in the
December Newsletter as an ex
ample of a good feature story.
The story appeared in the De
cember 20, 1967 issue of the
Grantonian.
This is the first selection by
the fund of Grantonian material.
w N en
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12
t N e
by Nancy Herman
It’s fun being a girl! Especial
ly when there is a Girls’ League.
Last week was the traditional
Girls’ League Week, with the
presentation of the honor girls
in the assembly, the Mother-
Daughter Banquet, and many
more activities.
MONDAY STARTED the week,
off with the completion of “Hel
lo Dolly” and the posting of
signs in the hall announcing the
future opening of Mrs. Claus’
Candy Shoppe.
Wednesday came in a snowy
atmosphere making it look a lot
like Christmas. Mrs. Claus’ Can
dy Shoppe opened with candy
canes and silver lanes aglow.
MUM’S THE word. The Moth
er-Daughter Banquet got under
way at 6 o’clock. The theme was
“The Year of the Olympics.”
Dishes clanked and smiles
beamed as the daughters and
their mothers feasted on a chick
en dinner with all the trimmings.
Mrs. Melva Anderson gave a
short speech ending with the
thought that the “best things in
life are free.”
The sound of music echoed
throughout the grand hall at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church when the Choralettes,
the Octet, and the sophomore
girls’ singing groups sang vari
ous songs.
THURSDAY WAS Dress-Up
Day. Carnations were sold in
center hall in the morning.
Betsy Turner, Cathy York,
sophomores; Lahna O’Connor,
Becky Tally, juniors; and Sharon
Otness and Cathy Radford, sen
iors, were named Fall Honor
Girls.
Barbara Kane, the Rhodes Hi
Board representative, commen
tated a fashion show.
r StereiJnlimitedjnc.
the ’68-'69 Spring Varsity Rally.
iNTEÇRÎTy... kNOwlEdqe... va I ue
Assembly, banquet
highlight activities
of traditional week
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