Marshall High School - Dial Yearbook (Marshall, MI)

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The Fl ing Egg if YY AJ Sophomore Lori Llewellyn, checks for details on her spec- imen, while Annette Swalwell watches. BJ Patti Powers and Betsy Drumm inspect their photography work. CJ Tim McDonald opens his packaged egg, and surprisingly, finds it unbroken. 30 Science I 'TTA i The first annual egg drop took place this year in Mr. Mali- nowski's physics class. The task was to package an egg, in such a way that the impact from a fall of 1000 feet would not break the egg. In addition to this new event in the science department, it looks as though there may be an annual rabbit run through mazes. According to Mrs. Edwards, the purpose of the project is to teach the rabbit, through trial and error. 1

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territories in 17 63. Honor stories, science fiction tales, creative writing, and Nobel prize winning authors are just a few of the course offerings through the MHS English department. Freshmen are required to enroll in an English 9 survey course, but after that initial year, MHS students may sign up for any of the many English electives. First year teachers Ms. Pam Babcock and Mr. Steven Poole team-taught Romeo and Juliet to the freshman classes. Expository writing was offered to the more advanced students who were interested in preparation for college English classes. Writing teacher Mrs. Kim Brown required written assignments, at least, every three days. Also a fifteen page term paper, complete with footnotes was required during the last quarter of the class. Cb Sophomore Mike Bills, dresses up as Snoopy for a 'French class play. DJ Scott Grenquist peers up for a shot while reading Cuentos Alegres, a Spanish testbook. EJ After reading the book, LIGHT IN THE FOREST, Ron Falk, Bob Hoffman, Steve Kelley, Layne Newsome, and Jeff Face, get together to examine a map, which marks off Indian nglish is a noun Language Arts 29

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T 66 epartm nr The industrial arts department is a How to . . department. How to fix a television, how to landscape a yard, and how to build a house, are just a few of the things that industrial arts students can learn. Some of the other classes offered are Drafting I and II, Engineering Drawing III and IV, electronics, TV repair, woodworking, building and trades, landscaping and many more. An example of a project completed within the year by the industrial art students was the construction of a house. Similar projects have been going on for eight years and have been successful, and well accepted by the public. The students learn a great deal about the constructing of a house, through practical experience. Along with building and trades, many of the other depart- ments are involved in the project. The interior design stu- dents aid in the decoration of the new home, and the land- scaping classes provide the final touch. N- Q.-f, 2 , -- ,W .....- ' T 'lf A ' - -Y u .Q ' , 1, ' t .Aft 9' FAN., r' lv ,,...., , 2, ..,. t . , fi .Q H' i J -f 4 fl AJ Tom Wright concentrates on his project in woodshop. Bl Dan Holdridge and Mark Sachjen seek advice from Mr. Duff. CJ Kevin Woods, Robert Johnson, and George Creller work busily in electronics. Industrial Arts 31 T