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Page 19 text:
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Diana Kershner, Arlen Gerber, and Carolyn Andrews watch as Mr. Haggard locates on the map a country which the world history class is studying. Social Studies Make for Better Citizenship History is a ceaselessly flowing stream, ever widening and deepening its course. History includes the survey of the whole life of man in the past, as revealed by documents, archeological relics, and all other sources which may have shed light on history Two groups of social studies include history, the science of the way people act, and government, the study of making rules and providing services that help people live together. Sophomores were instructed in history by Mr. Sprunger, Mr. Haggard, and Mr. Shoup. Mr. Shoup also taught government and sociology to seniors. Mr. Shoup explains initiative and referendum to Evan Yoder, Olin Moeschberger, Carol Helmrich, and Georgianna Essex of the senior government class by means of an illustration on the board.
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Page 18 text:
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Palmer Urick, Lana McBride, Jack Wulliman, and Sandy Sanders of the eleventh grade chemistry class learn from Mr. Allspaw ' s explana¬ tion the process of water distilla¬ tion. Valences, Theories Test Mental Abilities Mr. Watson asks Julie Sanders and Janice Ringger to name some of the leaves of Indiana in the freshman biology class. Biology classes, made up of fresh¬ men, collected insects and disected fish and grasshoppers. Mr. Watson and Mr. Stork headed these classes. Chemistry class, taught by Mr, Allspaw, experimented with many dif¬ ferent acids and gases and also learned to formulate and balance equations. 14
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Page 20 text:
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The fifth grade instrumental class listens as Mr. Don Gerig, instructor, tells them how to count time. Training such as this helps in music organizations in high school. Music, Art Develop Poise, Self-expression Irene Merriman and David Haggard use a straight edge to draw stenciled letters while Mr. Feasel shows Jeanne Kaehr some dif¬ ferent color combinations. Art and music provide appreciation and new interest to Centralites. These are subjects which you can take with you after graduation. The ability to create artistic de¬ signs gives a person the satisfaction of using his own skills. Teaching art is Mr. Feasel. Music students also have active schedules with band and chorus. Mr. Don Gerig and Mr. Leon Gerig are the directors of this department. 16
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