Estes Park High School - Whispering Pine Yearbook (Estes Park, CO)

Page 15 text:

Bob Pohly, in the spirit of the Fiesta Fete, enjoys on evening South of the Border History Is Our Foundation Under the supervision of Miss Eugenio Tuttle and Mr. Roy Northcutt, history students ore not plogued constantly with dates and a lot of memorization but learn why the historic events occurred. There were many exciting moments os a senior boy looked for the contacts he lost but didn't wear or as a few junior boys helped Gary Baldozier out of the room. History classes leam of world travels from Miss Eugenia Tuttle and of developments in Viet Nam from Mr. Ray Northcutt. Expressions range from day-dreaming and surprise to intent interest as 7th graders study in social studies class. History classes also learned of the Bobcats chances in football at State during many of the lively discussions held in U.S. History. One little, two little, three little seniors . . . All right, Richie, get a move on! Seniors board bus for State Capitol. 11

Page 14 text:

Classes Learn Tongues of Other Lands The Eiffel Tower, poodles, long loaves of bread, bullfights, sombreros and mantillas—these and other visions are conjured up in the mind when one hears the terms French and Spanish but to the language student these terms mean today's Spanish test or tomorrow's dictation. Varied means are employed to teach the students A visitor to the language closses might hear singing, recitation of poetry or repetition of tape recordings. Laughter might also be heard, for speaking in another language can sometimes be amusing After a few weeks students begin to grasp the meaning of the sentences Mrs. Tanguay zips through so effortlessly. Susan Jackson can be seen studying for Spanish dictation but there is olways manana to study. Mrs. Jean Tanguay can often be heard saying, Forget English here; island is spelled i-s-l-o. Bulletin board projects were one of the highlights this year Butch Adams and Room in the language lab for posters of sunny Spain and lively Ken Rowe are concerned with their poster. France is hard to find. 10

Page 16 text:

Math Mixes Knowledge with Fun Mr. Woodhoms demonstrates a prob- Mr. Pershern catches up on his lem to his class on this over-sized book work, port of his job as a slide rule. teacher. While physics students Pat West, Paulo Kessmger, Suzie Weldon, Tom Gay, Danny Hurd, Bob Pohly and Doug Janousek are working on a lab, Bob Bartlett gleefully experiments with the shower cord. Slide rules, compasses and rulers are the essential materials needed to produce geometric figures and solve math problems. Students in geometry, algebra and physics find Mr Woodhoms' ability to laugh with them at their failures and successes alike the basis for understanding and real learning. A cardboard polyhedron or a soda straw parallel piped or a baffling puzzle add sparkle to a math program living, not dead. Chemistry students, under Mr Pershern, have learned to work out problems for themselves and have developed a great respect for the open book test . R. T. MocCracken Blazon Arms Restaurant Mar-Tricia Gifts The Attic Geometry students all seem to Pat West, Glendyne Beemer, Jon be in deep concentration. Alderfer and Doug Janousek perform a physics experiment 12