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Page 47 text:
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1' , ' , W . Each Monday and Friday Mr. Bryan Simpson's American History Survey class and Mrs. Estella Conatser's Economic and. Geography class combined to form what they called the R.H.S. Woodworkers' Corporation. The purpose of this was to teach students how the democrat- ic capitalistic economy works in a free enterprise system. Paper towel racks and fern stands were their products for market to the public. They even sold stock and formed a union. At the end of the year the stock company was liquidated, and a dividend was declared for those holding stock certificates. IJ-23 Corporation woodworkers produced wood crafts for the public. 35 Mr, Simpson took his pollution patrol to Dow Chemical while studying industrial pollution. Social Stud1esf4l
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Page 46 text:
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Everything From Apaches To Zanzibar l979 Rotary Club Award winners were ffronlj John Silkenson science' Gary Smith foreign language' Imiddlej Patricia Crites business English' Judy Puckett social studies' Janet Scahorn drafting' fbackj Laura Jacimore English' Mary Shinn math Everybody from George Washington to Jimmy Carter, ev- erything from the Civil War to the Golden Age of the Roar- ing 20's was what the social studies department brought to students this year. Classes viewed films, visited with speakers, and listened to lectures dealing not only with the Americas but also cities and countries throughout the world. Government classes discussed the problems of the world while psychology students explained their origins. IJ Psychology students visit the Childrcn's Colony to tie in with their study of mental disturbances. 21 Mr. John Eitenmiller's Constitutional Law class pre- pares for its mock trial. l'h i2 .1-'Z' -. ' ' . -rd: .'1l 7. , , fa .ran - ' ff! 4 f'q.'i..4- 1'-1 fir., ' . gniilccqiflli A , i, U55 ge ' i ,h-'.i., . ?, 'ip ' ' , 1 .3-auf, 3- A , . , V.6.1,.1, . 3.--',.
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Page 48 text:
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I Ain't No Good In English - But Gettin' Better English is more than just subjects and verbs. From foreign languages to drama, many facets of language arts was taught in the English Department. For students trying to rid their fears of talking to a large group, there was speech. Spanish, French, and German were offered for students wishing to learn the customs and languages of other countries. Students could learn about radio and television, photography, and advertising in Journalism I or get some practice in publications in Journal- ism Il. Regular English classes were there also, for students trying to take as little English as possible. L IJQ Nlmprf
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