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

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Senior Christina Chandler works intently While cramming to finish working on his daily Typing I problems, Sophomore Quentin Wed- on her business project. an relaxes for a moment. 0-W-,!' Relaxing, senior Maureen Schulz studies for a business test. Computer literacy students prepare for their upcoming final test in Marsha SnelI's TOOYTI. Business 15

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i Business Junior Matt Stevenson and sophomore Jeff Lorman hurry to complete their computer literacy assignment. A booming business The business department held opportunities for students to expand their skills. Marsha Snell and Jeanine Jones kept a tight schedule as their classes were full of interested learners. Accounting l Sr ll, business law and computer literacy, a required graduation course, were taught by 14 Business Mrs. Snell. Mrs. Jones taught general business A and B and vocational business and office education. Both instructors taught sec- tions of Typing I. A major change in the depart- ment was the replacement of all the typewriters by computers. We did this in order to bring us up to date, said Mrs. Snell. Outstanding VBOE students were Traci Peck and Michelle Pear- son for first quarter, Lisa Daniel- son and Amy Thomas - 2nd quarter, David Roberts and lien Stone -- 5rd quarter, Angela Schreiber and Maureen Schulz - 4th quarter.

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Foreign languages The Spanish Ill raisin people, Eric Koontz, Vanessa Cierwing, Wendy Hurlbert shakes her buns toward the camera during the Corrine Porterfield, Merrie Nichol and Lauren Anderson dance as song Ml Heard It Through the Grapevine. It's all foreign to me The French and Spanish clas- ses provided students with a change from American culture to others by learning languages and customs. The Spanish classes partici- pated in many fun and educational activities such as the annual pi- nata contest along mth field trips, watching Zoot Suit, cooking and making a homecoming float. A Mexican dancer, Pam Sentena, vis- ited the school and taught all lev- els of Spanish a variety of dances. Both French and Spanish clas- ses went to the University of North- ern Colorado Foreign Language Day. Second level Spanish took 16 Foreign languages first in skit competition, while fourth level took first for cultural entertainment. First level French received second for show and tell, as did second level in skit competi- tion. The French classes also had a variety of activities. They had a Mardi Crras poster contest, a sev- en-course Christmas dinner, mov- ie night and a homecoming float. The French and Spanish Clubs held a party for the foreign exchange students. They also helped during the International World Awareness Day with intro- ducing students to students from other countries. Nancy Oakes lights candles during the French Christmas dinner.