Forest View High School - Talon Yearbook (Arlington Heights, IL)

Page 45 text:

Tl ! QQKIIIBIIL 575 ucudrxcftt REL, Mr. Richard Miller acknowledged Debbie Di Flavio's bid during an auction in his sixth hour Sociology class. Acgmwk Email 5 31 -32 .,f : fa? fs?- 1 as ' 9 .V ' .y .-- xl t w o' . . W I , L-1 ' ' .4-9 :QF XJ -r-'-7 r . I . - 0 it . , in Q..- W, K ffl V .- 1 ,lg Ag' ,gl 5 1 EQ, f4,,, ' x 1 ,Y 1 ,Qyjymavtf 5 N - . if W or it A 1 L , MR. ROBERT A. ALEX: , t y pf ANDER: American Prob- W lems, Political Science, World History I. MR. KENNETH G. ARNESON: U. S. History, Basketball Coach. MR. G. GALIN,,. BERRIER: Afro - Ameri- can History, East Asian History, U.S. History, De- partment Head. MR. DA- VID H. BROWN: World Geography, U.S. History, Track and Cross Country Coach. MR. EDWARD L. CHEATHAM: U.S. His- tory, Gymnastics Coach. MR. RAYMOND A. CI- PRIANO: U.S. History, American Problems, Base- ball Coach. MRS. ILA S. GOLDBERG: Sociology. MR. WILLIAM C. HEL- LER: Economics, U.S. History, World History I. MR. PAUL W. JOR- DON: World History I, Football and Basketball Coach. MR. RICHARD G. MILLER: Sociology. MR. RICHARD E. PERSON: Sociology. MR. STAN- LEY J. REYNOLDS: An- thropology, Sociology. MR. BURTON L. SHOWERS: Russian History, Latin American History, World History I, Director of Stu- dent Activities. MR. JO- SEPH STEIN: U.S. His- tory, World History, Ger- man. MRS. KATHY J. TOOREDMAN: World Re- ligions Seminar, World History I, II. MRS. DEB- RA W. ZIMMERMAN: U. S. History, World History. U A -W' fri it M A AQ AMW? obj! J vt' ' C M ngbfawkkv . X U U, I +1 N ' MU' 6 My fwlft, .iiwlfflw . 5321.0 wg, 0 7,1 A M - TNQ? WMU .wi .M gf v 'U X TWV ,LU My sl oi- A-Mu eww , Q if ' t UU' dirt ,JMS f ,wif , W0 .J LW I bfi! Ski-Ami ' 'V' Social Science Department 39

Page 44 text:

Guest Speakers Broadened History Curriculum 'fffff r'r'f'r'r'f Mr. Stanley Reynolds lectured his newly formed Anthropology class. Mr. Ed Cheatham led a discussion in American history. With the addition of a course on World Religions and revision of the American Prob- lems class to stress the study of criminal and juvenile law, the Social Science Department expanded its curriculum as well as modified previously established courses. The depart- ment continued to offer Afro-American History, Anthropology, Political Science, and Russian History either in regular class sessions or as electives for independent study. As in previous years, many classes abandoned the use of standard textbooks and concentrated more on films, slides, and other resource materials. The Social Science Resource Room gave students the opportunity to use study carrels as well as to obtain a number of social-study books not available in the library. Social science students benefited from a variety of guest speakers and field trips. lVlr. Walter Moist, Forest View's police counselor, spoke to American Problems classes on the topic of juvenile law. A Catholic priest and a Protestant minister informed Sociology stu- dents of some of the controversial aspects of their respective religions. Interesting and educational field trips for social science students included visits to Dixon State Mental Hospital, Criminal Court and police headquarters in Chicago, and the Bahai Temple in Wilmette. 38 Social Science Department

Page 46 text:

Library Furnished Study and Recreation Areas Forest View's library, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gallanis, contained more than 22,000 eg, , books to aid students with their studies. The .4 X, 1 college-career room provided books, pamphlets fihnstrips, and records describing colleg choices and career opportunities. Througho the day, students used the listening and ference rooms to play tapes or study quietly The English Resource Room continued to a students in preparing assignments, while m film reader-printers allowed students to material from a microfilm collection w over 55,000 The Library Department added a new less listening system, enabling students go to any part of the library to listen to and records. Students found additional tional benefits from the library's 150 12 newspapers, and 800 record albums as as its collection of art prints, started in One of the essential facilities at View, the library served a two-fold While some students studied, researched information, or borrowed books, others e joyed the comfort of the lounge chairs 7 For ease in locating reading materials, students referred to the card catalogue. MRS. ELIZABETH A. GALLAN IS ian. MISS HOFFMAN 1 Librarian. GINIA R Librarian. 40 Library Head Librar- ELENA L. Assistant MRS. VIR- JOHNSON: 'TIP fl.: x, ' T. 1 5 J. EH Y i., , 'K gi' X-:V T N .i V X EK! .5595 , -Q .ifffj 'A 'Aff N gf -J qv- 'V A' if-6 ' it wil l .., J , - .' , g , f ' it L relax and read magazines or newspapers. Students utilized library record players to listen to their favorite albums. an ? Ni