Fairview High School - Lance Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Page 93 text:

Sl-fill Pays off There are numerous types of courses in which one may partici- pate in Fairview's industrial arts program. Whether the student wish- es to take introductory courses for fun elective credits, or if he chooses more career-oriented classes, industrial arts provides the opportunity to learn control, pa- tience, and a useful skill. 111 Mark Christensen says, I need some glue. 121 1eff Bosim is in a concentrated state of mind. 131 Glenn Abel looks like a master at work. 141 Sherri Diekman makes the final touch on her project in her jewelry class. 151 David Heckman and Ieff Davis receive instruction in wood shop. 161 Todd Hanson and Eric Bach try out a deadly weapon made in wood shop. 171 Sherri Strom buffs a piece of jewelry. 181 Eric Bach takes a break from goofing off. Industrial Arts Department 89

Page 92 text:

88- Industrial Arts Department

Page 94 text:

i Shakespeare meets algebra and survives The increasing number of stu- dents enrolled in math courses has led to several of these classes being held in the unused English open space on the 800 level. Some of the disadvantages to teachers and stu- dents due to this situation are the noise level and distractions caused by open classrooms, and the incon- venience to the teachers because 90 Mathematics Department their offices are located on the math level three floors below. Mr, Kleine, an instructor who teaches math on the English level, likes one aspect of the new location of his classes-the outside view from the windows that nearly all of the classes at Fairview don't have. Students like it, too! 2 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Front Row: Ierry Zancanelli, Gayla Lindquist, Carol Callan. Pam Gilbert, Back Row: Iohn Sauer, Dale Goddard, Richard Kleine, Paul Boland, lim Scheppers.