Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

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1. Kirk Zoellner is startled by the discovery he made in Advanced Biology. 2. Mr. Kirk Leslie, Lab Science instructor. 3. Cheryl Oberle looks up in surprise after reading a page in her Biology book. 4. The Biology students take a hard test. 5. Mr. Robert Robins grades papers after Biology class. 6. Jolene Gatton, Keith Sauber, and Russell Ringering do their assignments in Lab Science. 7. Chemistry students take notes during class. 6. Andy Sauber, Tom Vogt, and Mike Hood work on a project in Chemistry. 9. Ty Welsh. Daron Ruckman. Tim Vogt, and Susan St rob! work together on a Biology assignment. 19

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Leon Sobba's science classes include Chemistry and Physics. Some of the topics the students study in Chemistry are molecules, gases, solids, and liquids. They study these topics in order to learn about the matter that makes up the world. The Physics students look at the behavior of nature by covering such gener- al areas as light, motion, and electricity. Robert Robins instructs Biology and Advanced Biol- ogy. In Biology, the students study individual organ- isms and how they are organized into populations, species, and communities. They also study what these organisms do and how they do it. The Biology stu- dents also have a chance to select a project that they can do individually. Kirk Leslie teaches Lab Science. The Lab Science students study very basic chemistry and why things act the way they do. Students in this class do their lab work individually and at their own pace. A Scientific Approach

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Social Science Dick Harrington instructs Basic American History, American History, and Constitution. In American History, the students cover the history of America from the first European exploration to the end of the Civil War. Basic American History classes cov- er much of the same materials as in American History, but at a slower pace. Constitution is a course covering how state and local governments function. Some of the areas that are studied include the functions of Congress, the President, cabinet, taxes, political positions, and elections. Larry Drees teaches American Government. This course is divided into three parts. Part One explains the foundation and principles of America's govern- ment. Part Two examines the powers and proce- dures of each of the three branches of our national government. Part Three examines state and local governments. 20