Ellsworth High School - Elkan Yearbook (Ellsworth, KS)

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, ., i -- USER FRIENDLY: ln software ap- plications class, juniors John Whitmer and Jim Novak work on a program. iPhoto by Kevin Shrinerj General Business A Geometry A Pre-Algebra A Typing A Accounting A Advanced Math A FIGURE Tl-IIS he future was a main concern for students enrolled in business and computer courses this year. Many students took the classes, preparing them- selves for careers after high school. The field of study that l plan to go into, business ac- counting, will be enhanced by my studies in Mrs. Reed's Caccountingl class, said Deneen Llrbanek, senior. I plan to become a busi- ness person in the field of accounting because l have enjoyed working with the many different forms of ac- counting, said Andrea Mi- kulecky, senior. lt faccountingj gives you a better idea of whether you want to take a business ma- jor in college, said Jim Bach, senior. Computer courses also helped students make a de- cision on what field to study. l may be a geophysicist or a physicist and use differ- ent mathematical types of computer software to solve equations, said Mike Bunch, sophomore. Teachers were also look- ing to the future. lt is our plan to start us- ing them fcomputersb in oth- er departments in the future - particularly where they lend themselves to the exist- ing curriculum, said Dan Erbert, computers teacher. l intend to implement some computer accounting into next year's class, may- be in the second semester after we have covered the basic principles, said Janet Reed, business teacher. - Kim Hanson In , ,.r -flows, ' fr' ' A .gy vt-W , W 3 Y f V- , V. -u, M., 1 , fl- + 50 Math 1 Business

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Current Events AtEconomics A Government I feel that taking two science courses during high school will help me in future college courses. - Yvonda Smith Q . LEAN ON ME: As students move in closer, biology teacher Duane Lin- denmeyer demonstrates how to dis- sect worms. iPhoto by Trina Fullerl INTERNATIONAL FOODS: Sopho- mores Katie Choitz and Kathy Klipp sample foods from different cul- tures during sociology. The class also studied the family, socializa- tion and religion. iPhoto by Kimber- ly Kohlsl

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Algebra A Consumer Math A Pre-Algebra A lt Caccountingj gives you a better idea of whether you want to take a busi- ness major in col- lege. - Jim Bach ON YOUR MARK: Typing teacher Janet Reed sets the clock for timed 1 typing drills, iPhoto by Pete Cisnerosj EQLIATION TIME: Sophomores Valerie Borgstader and Mike Caddell listen to Mr. Erbert's discussion in pre-algebra. iPhoto by Mike Erbertj Xe e . we YP RISKY BUSINESS: Freshman Tina Ploutz calculates a figure during general business class. iPhoto by Kevin Shrinerj M M ' - . . --'ff- W-WM M-v ': !'??,Q'1:w1wMf?' ,, W ie X' .,eo W 'Q rfb i A Math, Business 51 Waam., K may , MN' A- - . f, uc A