Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

Page 24 text:

Vog Taugfcfc Business Bookkeeping classes perseveringly balanced out practice sets at the end of the year, under the instruction of Larry Vogt. Their dogged efforts should prove invaluable to them as future citi- zens. Typing classes found their newly acquired skill a handy asset in typing themes and term papers, with the guid- ance and influence of Anna Mae Carey. Office practice girls, learning to effi- ciently operate a business office, re- lieved Mrs. Jenischof some of her tasks, while occasionally giving her more, but always in the name of learning. What appears to be Greek to most students, the weird signs and symbols of the short- hand classes. really does represent words, as students learned a quick and efficient method of taking notes. LARRY VOGT B. A. Bookkeeping, Typing n, Economics ANNA MAE CAREY B.S. Shorthand Typing I

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ani CWustty classes cturned wid OA a Qcimcpj Counted AtJbwudt l |Ua uj A new world awaited those students involved in the sci- ence courses offered at EHS. Through chemistry and biology, the students learned the structures of matter from atoms to frogs. Norma Auemheimer, chemistry instructor, taught ea- ger scientists the principles of atomic structure, formula evaluation, and molecular alignment. Applying these theo- ries in experiments, the class members were able to see sci- ence in action. The biology course gave the pupils an insight into the bodily functions of living creatures and plants. The course began with the study of plants and their workings, and progressed to the study and experimentation of reptiles, fish, and insects. Through the knowledge gained in these two sci- ence courses, a better understanding will be found of how man's environment works and how it can control its surround- ings. ROBERT ROBINS B.S. Biology NORMA AUERNHEIMER A B. , M.S. Chemistry- General Science