Fairview High School - Lance Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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Z Q KX wp V Ill if 39105 Science Department-103

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Cal-Wood: Boulder Valley schools have been granted the use of a facility known as Cal-Wood, which was set aside in a pilot trust. Cal-Wood is a 600- acre stretch of land located in the vicinity of Iamestown, Colorado. Its main purposes are for the preserva- tion of the land and for education. In the fall of 1981, one trip was made to Cal-Wood by Fairview stu- dents in two biology classes. They studied plants on a cold, misty day. Art students used the stretch of land for inspiration for a greeting card contest in which they were entered. The science department at Fairveiw plans to use the Cal-Wood project even more to their advan- tage as new services become avail- able. 111 Greg Hayes, Susie LeMasurier, Carla Bell and Amy Keim were among the students to visil Cal-Wood in the fall semester of this year. 121 The Cal-Wood facilities will include four duplex log cabins and a large log lodge to be ready for use 1une 1. 131 Mr. English's fifth period biology class takes notes in the science lecture hall. 141 Collyn Gelfman works with mice in a science lab. 151 Mrs. Chu helps Susie LeMasurier in biology with a question. 161 Dave Gray stains a plant cell on a slide in biology class. 171 Mr. English collects a bacteria specimen from Mike Scott. Science-102 an outdoor classroom 1 2

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Gomes people ploy How many people are able to say that they really know themselves? That they know exactly how they'll act when placed in certain situa- tions? The human relations course at Fairview, directed by Henry Nason, offers students the opportu- nity to look at who they are, and how they became that way. Often, people find themselves in situations where they must play games with others. Human relations teaches kids to relate in an honest and open way. Some activities which are a prod- i 1 uct of this course are values clarifi- cation, one on one , and group ex- ercises. Each student is required to spend one class period telling his life story. To help the students open up, Mr. Nason tells his auto- biography first. This unique class is comparable to a lab class as no book is used. Mr. Nason has never received any criticism from faculty members or parents because he feels that the course is conducted in such a man- ner to reflect nothing but positive results. 2 2 , sit L,,....t,.,....s.......s A ,WN ,.,, .,,.,.. 'ft JW 'ic isis Wa- 104-Sociol Studies Department 4 l