Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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Q Lead You In Life? : Q 3,4 ,,,g.J . S ,wif xiii? - af., t 'fm gg ,L , eb 6 N,-, , g :J- I . P'- 'us . If-. u, fl l . . y . ' W Y. . . f T . X-X . .1 1' xii' fe K '-N,-3 -HMM ffgggl S.. N ' Af? ' v f' X , -A wg-xox 05-vof I ..., 'Qi y ,Q 'Q 'F' i . .TN X' '. i yi .N 1 t-A f 2 - if f 2 1 X 4 ffl, V ?. ' 2 - , Y. ' A't lw'-f N . , . .- ,. . 1 'it K e - 1. -gi'vZ1s.f1f-fag, 2.-f Q1 2 ' .,. . -W. . U .L bb .. ' w ill ff2ksi'?3 Q K A .3 . f ,L 1. 'Eli . 252 M' v. . ,WHY iw' f ff, 4 Q ' Q ' xgfa 3' eg.-1, it A 1 4 . E I--23.2 fcontinued from pg. 181 plant life and on man himself. Want to know how to get more gas mileage for your car? Want to know how to per- form a simple job utilizing a minimum of effort? Physics teaches principles of motion and work that can be applied to everyday life. The Math department at Lafayette prepares the college bound student as well as the future mother and house- wife. Math Ten and Consumer Math help the housewife to balance the budget while she also learns how to use the math in her cooking and the washing of clothes. Algebra, Trig- onometry and Higher Math are offered to benefit the future engineer or doctor for his college classes. The math that the future doctor takes in high school gives him the basic background for his college studies. Math and Science are designed to prepare students for life ahead whether they are college bound or family bound. These sujbects are required for anything you want to master in life.

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A-WWW? tTopJ Mrs. Lydia Fischer shows the proper way to count money to Georgia White. fRightJ Tony Mounts busy completing a chemistry ex- periment. tOpp. pg., Top to Bottom Sequencej Angel fish representing life, disected frog representing death, culture bottles repre- senting inanimate objects. tRightl Mu Alpha Theta symbol which represents Lafayette-3's math club.

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I hat do Expository Composition, Interpretative Acting, and Literature of the Bible have in common? Each of these are English classes and along with 50 others, offers the student a wide variety of outlets for self-eXpres- sion. Some students find that they can best express their true ideas or feelings by writing them down on paper. Through composition or creative writ- ing classes, a student learns to gather, organize, and summarize his feelings and ideas and write them down on paper. Self-expression can be shown in everything from poetry and short stories to themes and essays. By per- fecting his own style of writing, a student can fully express his own feel- ings. Drama classes offer the student the chance to express himself orally. By learning how to correctly address and appeal to his audience, a student who cannot express his ideas by writing them down, is able to express them verbally. Speeches, monologues, and pantonnines give the student a good rxontinnerl pg. Bill