John Marshall High School - Marhiscan Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Im 2 fi 40 M...- ABOVE: Stirring the solution in her crucible is junior Lisa Markham. LEFT: Kevin Mounts is another student who has used a cigar box to mount his insects. RIGHT: studying examples collected by fellow stu- dents is one way to study for a biol- ogy leaf test. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Takin blood sam les is one of S P many class projects in advanced biology. LOWER RIGHT: Live ani- mals are observed during zoology by Mr. Randy Lamb and his stu- dents. BELOW: Physics students study the effects of acceleration and force during a classroom lab. Chem- istry is a prerequisite for Physics. 265' QF' A r K J FN 4.2 .Ac ijt .Al-.. . 28! science X I f .5 , '-f 1 6' . I --ll -1 'ry c - W'-V -.n fl -.aah-+-M ggi. x ps D ,f- .. its n JP

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E :K ., -v 4' K Ar Z Q, L 5 av, tv at ,gr- :R15 X ye-was Lt Ibis J 2 x M ABOVE: One of the qualified com- puter operators is math student Steve Nokes. LEFT: Using a plastic T model to illustrate space figures is I Unified teacher Stephanie Thome. RIGHT: Working problems on the 3 board enables students to solve problems themselves and to partici- pate in class. LOWER RIGHT: Explaining to Geometry l students Q is t . -of N the complex proofs of plane theo- si x s- i rems is Mr. Carl Hines. BELOW: X 'www N Assisting an Algebra 3 student dur- s 1 ing study time is Mr. Alan Norris. E is , r ffl, X, , fi tw, Xqifgggs ln xt Vila nm .ML M' qi .+ if r-1 . .............M.......,L..,......, V.-9 Y 1 A ' J al' , I f 'Ei1,:3, A5- 1 x l e f 27!math .l , Z rf - i s fwvf, 1. , -lik-22. '--5f'.if4f'2?-' fx: ith ' '. . A25-',,QxQ32'q::lg-Qtr .sys f aw If , Q I 9' at .V no -i. as

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53 Y An overnight educational field trip was sponsored for the first time this year by Marshall's Sci- ence Department. Their tour, arranged by Trailways, included Missouri Botanical Garden, Cli- matron and the Park Zoological Garden. The cost was ilS40.00. The bulldozing and construction that occurred in the fall created problems for biology students. It resulted in the absence of insects and caused many species of birds to look for safer homes. Life Science, a general science, was added to the department,s curriculum. It deals with proper- ties of matter, the universe, and the more physical aspects of sci- ence. The class is taught by Ms. Mary Lou Lyons, who is also new to the department. Besides life sci- ence, she also teaches two physics classes. -Debra J archow t 3x N X N A K+ V gif wily, X X Y X X if ' . fl' 29 ! science Science ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY CLASSES TOUR ST. LOUIS 'I don 't have dreams about exams anymoreg now they 're nightmares where insects return for revenge! '