Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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I l ti xl 5 Homeward Bound . . . Seniors 'l'om cillilllllll. Susie Williams. and .john I,aVine. as well as other science majors, ueaiilx board the bus after completing an informative dat of touring the Eli Lilly plant. Flasks, frogs and fumes quickly identify MCM CII c. if . P1ll'klllll'l'IlllIl Pals . . . Bruce Kemper and Brenda Howe put th microscope teclmiques lo use obserxing exasive ptotofoans. Strange smells waiting' on the breeze characterize the science wing. A multiplicity of slide rule-toting scholars and a glimpse ol the ln Orbit light over the doors of the planetarium represent other unique department properties. Students study required basic biology lor two semesters, and interested students can pursue advanced biological courses. Physical sciences offer a choice of three basic courses. 'I o fulfill their requirements, Knights may choose chemistry, physics, or basic physical science. Be- sides these courses, astronomy offers students an opportu- nity to learn in the only planetarium in an Indiana high school. ' Scieme majors who pass a collection of scientific achievement tests attend a Science Seminar at the Indiana Medical Center on Saturdays. Li ing in the hub of the school, the Science Department includes more than a dozen fully-equipped classrooms and laboratories, a science lecture room, and a planetar- ium. As the emphasis on science mushrooms, it has been necessary to add new classrooms and labs to accommodate the lloocl of enrollees in this field of study.

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Arlington's Foreign Language Department, equipped with well-trained teachers and the best technical devices, is capable olf offering each student a fine background in his choice of four languages. The French Department offers its melodious romance language to students on three levels of study. The German Department verses luture scientists in the modern language which is be- coming more and more important in the fields of mathe- matics and science. The Latin Department with its toga-clad students brings ancient Rome into the modern classroom. Com- pleting the list is Spanish, a language which has ac- quainted North Americans with their southern neighbors. YfVhatever language a student's interest may pursue, he is assured ol' receiving as much knowledge in his study as he strives to attain. Linguists conquer oreign language barrier YW' gf, -..-4 lltutschc Zutsclnift t l I 111, units l yn lxct Wold Wisdom . . . Searching for the origins and meanings of words nncrc iscs hcr knowlcdgc ol thc pcople whosc lmguugc shc studies nc Tom Erickson, Ray Clift, Bill Fair, and Doug Felkins.