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

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Marchetta Jackson, Linda Williams, Mike Levernier, Mike Einfeldt and Patti Davidson hope to learn from the wise old owl while straightening up the biology lab Mrs Ruth Goy, science teacher, explains to her class the many variations of the earth's topogrophy. Biology instructor, Miss Dorothy Green, gets her point across successfully with the aid of illustrated lectures Space Ship Finds Science Students, in their freshman year of high school are invited to step aboard the U S. Science Ship. The first stage is earth science, where fledglings learn about their own world before journeying to another Piloted by Miss Dorothy Green and co-piloted by advanced biology assistants Linda Jo Schroeder, Potti Terrain, Kathy Wood, Glendyne Beemer, Tom Gay and Bob Pohly, the biology students embark on a foscinating study of oil living organisms Whenever things go bad and all fails, lab assistants find that lying on the floor and giggling relieves all tensions. Chemistry, the third stage, under the supervision of Mr. William Pershern, encouroges students to probe deeper into unknown mysteries and to build up or tear down the present theories Raymond Gilbert, biology student, looks with a mixture of omazement and owe ot his newfound friend ''Hey, he does have a heort just like the frog, rot, fish, salamander . Mory Kay Pearson, Charles McNeil and Lorry Lamblin dissect the creoture.

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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

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Home Arts Girls Learn Grace Making fashions, serving food properly and learning correct methods of child care are all fields of study for the girls in home economics. This year, to help in all these areas, students planned activities such as a party for preschool children and their mothers during a child development section. A fashion show was presented by the home arts students displaying the garments they had made. The first time HELP appeared on the blackboard students wondered if they should rush to the aid of Mrs. Woodhams. They were relieved to learn it was just the reverse—when they needed help they signed their names beneath the word. Busy, busy, busy Mrs. Miss LaVonne Wothe and Mrs. Glenna Woodhams types out Dannels look over animal drawings dis-home ec exams. played on the art room wall. Jr. High home ec. students learn to Home Ec. II girls Barb Scho- Brett MacLeod handles his geo- Fred RauandTom Fulton work thought- cut and measure a pattern field, Sherri Eastwood and metric Christmos decoration fully on abstract designs. Borb Gibson lough at a class gently as he tries to dry the glue. H D ond Sons Builders joke. 14