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It may have been 3:00 A. M., but droopy-eyed
sociology students diligently typed the last lines of
their 1,500-word "masterpieces" to make the Decem-
ber 21 deadline. Such was a requirement of the two
sociology classes this year-term papers written on
some social problem. The obviously favorite topic
was alcohol, as 17 students wrote of its disadvantages
to the public.
Given the chance to raise their grades by reading
material outside of class, junior sociologists could
often be seen browsing through an article concerning
marriage problems or race relations to get those 75
pages of outside reading needed for an A.
Supervising the mock election on November 5 and
planning trips to national parks in complete detail
were the civics students. They also participated in
weekly discussions on current events and gained much
information concerning the government. Besides
searching for untruthful advertisements on the radio
and learning to balance .1 budget, economic students
also explored Engel's laws and Hlled out sample in-
come tax forms.
Wforld history students relived the explorations of
Magellan While U. S. history pupils memorized the
48 states and capitals.
QTOP RIGHTJ: Ralph NY'illiams points out the Suez Canal
to fellow history student Rosemary Sinclair. LRIGHTM Civics
students Donnie Chick, Jim Ulirick. and Dannie Gable prepare
the ballots and ballot box for the mock election.
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Sociology students receive their outside reading forms from Mr. Lurtey.
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