William Mitchell High School - Apogee Explo Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Page 67 text:

uring small group Mr. Daniels takes the time to help Roger Archibald. Since its aim was to stimulate an interest for science, the Science Department was open to new ideas this year. A Science Lecture Series was started which brought in outside speakers on many subjects. One example from this series was the presentation by Mr. James Shumate, assistant director of the Colorado Bureau of Investiga- tion, on The Crime Labf' Other new programs started this year included the self-grading system where chemistry students were graded in their lab assignments through the use of a video-tape machine. Encouragement was given to students to do science projects as well as to participate in extra-curricu- lar programs such as Earth Day. Interest in mathematics was aroused in various ways such as projects done by honor students and the addition of a calculator in the resource Center for student use. The main aim, however, was for students to develop an ap- preciation of mathematics as a system of critical thought and stimulant for intellectual curiosity. ath and Science Departments Revise Courses -ln L I 1 un f -f t math resource center Sheila Lane and Roy Brunson stop to admire a few of the various projects done by students in honors geometry. SJ Fail Ttijzeiif I ,A - ' . 1 :lv ? I ' ggi ' ff gy- f V- Mr. Floyd Bement - B.A. a ' 3551 1 - Miss Ann Harbison - B.S.. M.A.T.: A l iii, ' fi x Senior Class Sponsor Y Miss rua Hearn-B.s. ' - ! , , 'wt Mr..1o1-in Muller-B.S.. M.A., M.A.T. at f j J -V Yi Mr. John Oldberg - B.S.g Planetariumg ' fi' 21,2 S- jg in Senior Class Sponsor i - 3 Q, tt 9 I ' 1 ji, V we . , s 5 ll Q --ta :W 'K A I ii Mr. Ralph Peterson- B.A., M.A.g -. 'iii' Bowling Club , I ' ' ' 'j' ' Chess Club ' , Mr. Donald Scheiwe- B.S., M.S., M.A. W 1- ' Mr. Lawrence Schmitt- B.A., M.E.S.g .-5 - Department-Chairman, N.H.S. , Mr. Frederick Southern- B.S., M.Ed.: I Photography Club, 4- Yearbook Photo Adviser 1 W N ,Y 'ti '. ' k iwi Mr. George Roe - B A M A ' T , , Ja Q , , . ., . ., l 1

Page 66 text:

Mr. John Akey- B.S., M.S,: Department Chairman Mr. Vernon Dayhoff - B.A. Mr. Garold Fornander - B.A. Mr. Ronald Gage: - B.S.g Social Committee Sponsor Mr. James Hartman-B.S., M.A.g Football and Wrestling Coach Mr, Donald Mason- B.S., M.A.g Wrestling Coach, N.H.S. Mr. Jack Mickle - B.S.g Junior C Sponsor. F.T.A. Mr. Gary Modic - B.A. Mrs. Nancy Pardee - B.A., M.S.g Junior Class Sponsor, F.T.A. Mr. James Ratliff - B.S., M.S. Mrs. Barbara Smiih - B.S.: Science Office Mr. Jon Thompson - B.A. Mr. David Ulmer, Jr. - B.S., M.S. lass , .,,., N .1 ' i ,4 K , ' . V 1 I YA ' K 1 ' ,wiv 1 'f M -5 3 iii! 4j.....5.:,.,:,. ,l l 1-5 'Y ' ' ' .35-1'.::ff! f A f ' M1 f A 'ii A o a n ' rr 1 of i s, f . N C r i wg, 1. .- O n - f A glimpse of science often develops into a meaningful picture. Pondering her chemistry experiment, Judy Britton gazes around the lab Anxiously awaiting a snapshot, Hiram proudly lifts his head.

Page 68 text:

Depwrtment Representative Mr. Roger Barnes- B.A., M.A. Mrs. Mary Boatright- Para- V ' , Drotessional 'F' 'ix-'r'?'5'! ff 'Em trip' t . '- , ' tl Mrs. Marjorie Aurand- B.A,, M.A.g HJ Y - N C A , U Q , 1 ri , s Y W X Mr. Earl Gentry- B.S., M.A.: Department Chairman Mr. Lester Johnson - B.A. . Mr. Richard Liiirell - B.S., M.A. Mrs. Carol Magruder - B.S. Mrs. Betty Meyering - B.S., M,Ed. Mrs. Mildred Moller - Para- professional Mr. Jim Pinkerton - A.S. Mr. Melvin Rising- B.A.. M.A. i Mr. Mons Roll- B.S., M.A. ' Mr. Gary Schenck - Electronics Club , ig 4 nJ:'l.z'- Home Economics, Industrial Arts Look Ahea S1 . ,r ,A , 3 af Students put finishing touches on their projects in the wood shop. Stressing the improvement of the individual for future life, the Home Economics Department added two new courses to its curriculum. Both contemporary living and human relations and child care made use of held trips, demonstrations, and guest speakers from the community. Students contributed their time to various elementary schools, rehabilitation centers, and the Deaf and Blind School. Industrial Education gave students the insight and preparation for many tields of industry. Courses offered were graphic arts, electronics, auto-mechanics, wood, crafts, metals, and mechanical drawing. Each class af- forded students the chance to explore and develop their skills in the particular tield. M ,F A 1-., ,,f' i 4 I I f' i a -,l eg. of ,Y T 7Xfe T-i . 1' 'fi 4 'T' X - X .rg , b k ll ' m i ' l n ' Nancy Hitlin, Carol Lumsden, and Sherry Leonard discuss a de problem during their class in the sewing room.