Ingalls High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Atchison, KS)

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ANDREW CARRIER, Biology, Zoology, Health. B.S. , M. S. , Kansas State College, Pittsburg. Department he ad. Q.. LARRY SMITH, Audio-Visual direc- tor. B S., M.S., Kansas State College, Emporia. FRED ANDERSON, Fine Arts. B.E. , M.E. , Colorado State College, Greeley. Natural Science df., QI 5 . t fs an We WILLIAM LYNN, KATHY MUNSON, THOMAS ROBINSON, KENNETH SMART Science. B- S- , M- 5- , Science. B. S. , Chemistry, Physics, Science. B.S. , UniVe1'Sify Of KHDSHS- Mount St. Scholastica Biology. A. B. , Ottawa University College . Washburng M. S. , Kansas State College, Emporia. From the early basic courses on thorough individualized research, the Science Department is preparing the student for the rapidly changing envi- ronment in which he is placed today. Laboratory techniques are kept up- to-date and many AHS students take advantage of the Workshops held throughout the country in the summer. Fine Arts lt is through the students in the Fine Arts departments that an aesthetic beauty is enjoyed during the year. Choral and instrumental programs are presented as are art exhibits. The courses teach the student to keep pace with the latest cultural of - ferings. Beauty learned here tends to stay with a young person throughout his life because an appreciation and under- standing of art and music is interpreted through participation. SANDRA CORNETT, BASIL ROARK, Chorus. B.M. , Southwestern Collegeg M.M.E. , University of Kansas. Depart- ment head. Art. B.S. , North- west Missouri State College, Maryville. LOWELL THOMAS, Science. B. S. , M.S. Kansas State College, Emporia. GLENN TRENT, In- strumental Music. Phillips University M.M.E. , University of Nebraska. s Q X

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LEE DENNY, Mathe- matics, Algebra. A.B. , College of Emporia3 M.S. , Kansas State, Em- poria. . 4 rf l Y! - we 1 it ex 6 ,aa-.N GEORGE ROE, Mathematics. B.A. , University of Kansasg M.E., Temple Uni- versity. Mathematics With the ever-changing World of today and the technical ad- vancements, there is a greater need than ever for a knowledge of m athem atic s . Our classes are geared to provide an insight into the structure of a most important subject-to see its great need and usefulness. Business Education Business education helps the student through actual experience in the field improve his abilities to enter the World of business or trade. Vocational training is a pro- gram Whereby the student is taught skills needed for employ- ment and advancement in an occupation. Business training provides the student with information and competencies in managing personal business affairs and using the lessons learned in the services of the business world. E. L, FARR, Maths- matics. A.B. , Wash- lJ1l1'11 Universityg M. S., Kansas State, Emporia. if I. Mfg- Y 'N , Y, L M .t,- Eiivio NASH, Maui- ematics. B.S. , Uni- versity of Minnesota5 M.A. , Universiiy of Illinois. Department Head. H.T. Mccoott, Mathematics, Alge- bra. B.A. , Arkansas State Collegeg M.S. Kansas State Univer- sity, Manhattan. 41 JAMES WILSON, Mathematics. A.B. , St. Benec1ict's Col- legeg M.S. , Univer- sity of Kansas. LYNN HOFFMEIR, Disiributive Education. B. S. , Kansas State College , Emporia. HELEN LANTER, Business Education. B. S. , Maryville State College, Maryville, Mo. Department Head. SANDRA RUPP, Business Education. B.A. , St. Mary of the Plains College, Dodge City. JOHN SMITH, B. S. , Kansas State, Emporia.

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CHARLES CAMPBELL, KATRINA ESKELD - C P R A C T I BARBARA FARGO, Industrial Arts. SON, Practical Arts. Clothing. A. B. , B. S. , M. S. , Kansas B. S. , Kansas State, A Washburn University. State, Pittsburg. Manhattan. GARY MCGREGOR, Auto Mechanics, Mecharrics and Driver Ed. B.S. , M.S. , Kansas State , Emporia. if ., W1 JEAN HOUSEHOLDER, Physical Education. B. S. , M. S. , Kansas State, Pittsburg. Department head. L As long as the home exists there will be a need for the student talented in the art of homebuilding and homemaking. The Practical Arts department stresses quality work. A popular spring exhibition given each year displays products completed by hard-Working stu- dents. Physical Education A knowledge pertaining to rules of the game and appreciation of all sports is taught so that students will become intelligent participants as Well as spectators. An attendance at Workshops and sportsdays enables students to become acquainted with ath- letes in other schools and whets a healthy spirit of competition. E S D P U E av C C A I T A 1 L ETI-IEL FAUBION, O Special Education class. B.A. , Mount St. Scholastica Col- N lege. JOSEPH KOHLER, Shop Math, General Metals. B. S. , M.S. , Kansas State, Pitts- burg. CHARLES STINSON, Woodworking, Indus- trial Arts. B. S. , Ster- ling Collegeg M. S. , University of Kansas. Department head. DENNIS CLYMORE, Physical Education. B.A. , Eastern Montana College .