Eisenhower High School - Pantherama Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Page 93 text:

.. 1 AAN. P r . 1-fm- ag: 4, ,rm ABOVE: WAITING TO hear the asslgnmcnl. Jim Simon Sill patiently. BELOW: Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Gocnnc talked dur- ing the faculty picnic, .as .3 A A I A h , . 2 I x , - -A. ' 41? fix! ' X 6 -on 5 -x 0 Q, fi x - .4 J 'N fx .r X IT X '51, A at 'Ds l F ' 1 -1 W TP Donna Baldwm' Psychology Donald Dell' World Geography l 81 2. World Religions Dons liucnnc: World Geography 1 sr 2, Psych.-1035, fherlc Greenwood: Rise of fnllilallurl. Modern World. World lzvcnls Marxlpn Koslcnski: lQ.S. llislory l 84 2 Dcpnrlmcnl Head, Glen Kmnwf- Li s Hismry I sr 2. Hcanmnrcs, Sociology Nlichzlel Rusk: Western llcmlxphcrc. Lf S llxslory l K 2 Charles Shonkwllcr. World Geography l 8: 2. Robert Smith Rise of Cmlualion, 'vlodcrn World. .lake VValson. lf.S. llxslory l K Z llacls and lflgures

Page 92 text:

Facts and Figures oring vs. Challenging Who won the American Revolution? If the answer that came to mind was the New York Yankees, boning up on U.S. History would not be a bad idea. Social Studies was not only the basic his- tory courses. The department included such subjects as psychology, sociology, econom- ics, and geography. Many students hated the idea of social studies classes. They're boring. The teach- crs talk too much. Sometimes to get a point across, the teachers did talk from thir- ty to fifty minutes. Social studies was many ideas and points meshed together. What some called boring, others called challeng- ing. There were few other classes where an- swers could be discussed andfor debated, something that could be done in most social studies classes. Different from most other subjects, so- cial studies was required of all students for three years. Freshmen took geography and sophomores chose from a world history or religions class, or another geography class. Most juniors were in U.S. History and ju- nior and senios took psychology, sociology, economics, or advanced U.S. History. Facts and figures thrown around in social studies classes had to be memorizedg tests were usually based strictly on notes or simi- lar materials. Some students despised the idea of learning the dates ofTHIS war and the leaders of THAT war. Every social studies teacher had hisfher own way of operating the classroomg no two were alike. One relied on the textbook for much of the materialg another relied on note-taking from supplementary materials. Still, another used films or visual aides. Grades in social studies were usually good or badg there weren't too many medio- cre grades. Most students either liked it or disliked itg few were indifferent. Like any other class, the ones who en- joyed social studies worked very hard and they reaped the benefits of becoming well- rounded people. By: Kellie Jones RIGHT: WORLD RELIGIONS classes listened to instructor Mr. Dell talk about the many different reli- gions and their practices. BELOW: Before school students gathered outside by the breczeway almost daily. bbw: -wi 88 Facts and Figures 4 -.J

Page 94 text:

RIGHT: AUTO MECHANICS instructor Tom Tucker explained u tool to Steve Bledsoe und Steve Brown. BELOW: John Pickett. Kevin Stcwurdson und Chris Fer- guson sat in the hull during their luneh period. A ,n Willard Brown: WIE- Clil' Dzivid Curtis: Record- keeping I Sr Z. College Prep Typing, Consumer fd I.:trr5 Fulton: Basie Woods I 81 2. Adv. Woods 3 54 4. John Griffin: Intro Bus I 84 2. Intro Marketing I H 2. Recordkeeping I 62 2, .liiek lludson: VCE Class, Basic Electricity, Residt:ntiulWiring.Co- nrdiniiting, Department llcud ff Ind. lid. lfrcd Krueger: Me- chainienl Drawing I M 2. Metals l SL 2, VCE Clam. Coordinating. Ilelen Rcnoe: Foods I 8: 2. Parenting. Child Cure. Clothing I. liurhurn Romer: Typ- ing l.Typing SN I Et Z. Shorthand I 8: Z. Intro llus I H Z. College Prep Typing. Peggy Roihe: Adult living, Independent living. Clothing Z-4. I-'nods I. Textile Arts. Department lleaid- llotnc lie. Don Sehwolbe: Ae- eounting l--I. Adv. sitwthm i ig 1, 'r,p- ing I Ak 2. Department llczid f Business. I1- v , 1 , 'Q rv , ,J fr: fm -fi: 4, . I . 19 N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1... wr 1- P ' 1 . 9' 7 F A' . ' af' . ' A I I . L inf , -'g i ' ' ' ' i izrli, , ' Q: I . 4 3135- iv' ' l ' -' - ' ' li' . ,?' t ,, i - 1 , -- -4' ' V ' ' L 2 X .-v ' xv . . it my .fl ' 2 gf-ff.t- V -1. we I xv 1 A K' in p f L 'fv -' FN ff' x '- I L r X 1 3 .. .. , - I I - 1 Alice Whited: Accounting I 81. 2, Typingwl 81. 2. ' T ' Robert Witt: Intro Bus I 81. Z, Typing I-4. I at pic' turcd: Tom Tucker. Ind. Arts. I l X 90 llczilth and Weulth