Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

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Lifetime Sports Added Dimension To P.E. Mr. Dave Bassore, a new faculty mem- ber, taught life sports as a new class of- fered for MHS. Life sports taught many activities to students which would benefit them in the later years of life. Some of these were golf, bowling, card games, archery, and indoor group games. Coaches Randy Rader and Susan Alley su- pervised p.e. classes which supplemented the daily classroom grind with a recrea- tional break. Eldon Cook and Larry Eaton listen while Carol Farley and jonette Kasinger explain their version of pitch in lifetime sports. Andy Reavis exerts much effort in the military press during p, e, Laura Henderson, Lesa Leffingwell, Diana Thomas, and Denise Cox listen to Coach Alley's instructions for volleyball in p. e . K v in Wie, 7 1.44.43 -7-:i3f,.f- Mr. Bassore explains some of the activities that the life sports class will be participating in. Tracy Estes demonstrates by his physique one of the many advantages of 7th hour Weightlifting , -.--df

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NN Mr. Miller is in deep thought trying to decide tomor- rows assignment. Chuck Martin and Eddie Barbour discuss their answers, while john Scheffler works to find a solution, i e A y isss oiisi T T i 1 I T Mr. Miller and John Scheffler look over his solution on the boardl Math . . . Highwa To Better Tomorrow This year an everyday foundation in math was stressed. There were more advanced math classes to prepare students for col- lege or a career in a related field. Some subjects were algebra I gl ll, trigonom- etry and basic math ll. Teachers , Mr. Wyman Miller and Mr. Tom Evans, in- structed students in metrics giving them a working knowledge of the metric system. jon BeDell tries to prove his answer on the blackboard in geometry. .wir :li A . - ' 1 Third hour geometry hurries to finish their assignment before the bell.

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Science Paved Path To Tomorrow 5 s , all rf? 1' f x l i 4 :W f f N K F . A H V' . , f ft 1 'a , 'M . r F me Members of Mr. Squibb's general science class prepare to watch a film. s John Scheffler and Mike Gauss pay attention as an as- signment is given in biology. 1, I I' , LL.. A A, V- as nm- hi 'Until xp -1-. Is this the bottle you asked for? ' ' Tim Fowler asks of Dr. Franklin. Dr. Woodrow Franklin and Mr. David Squibb led students in science classes which included general science, biology, advanced biology, ecology, and chemis- try. Advanced biology students used fruit flies in their study of genetics . Students in chemistry studied chemical reactions , and what they produceg while ecology brought a better understanding of the en- vironment which surrounds us. General science laid a foundation for these ad- vanced studies . ' ' e K t lff E51 i , . , ...I nt -r as2ef1 yy ww ha j K I kk H., U, , 4 , i - Nas-we .M , gf W -- . g Denise Cox works toward completing her chemistry experiment before the hour ends. 'iiy 5 fi F p V' l s rc of d r ,Lgy X f A.,.. 2 X l if -K K ' TMR. ,Q 1 ' -ri Dr. Franklin threads the projector to show a film dur- ing his next class.