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Page 31 text:
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Studying thoroughly was an advantage to those who like to Finish tests early and relax after a Hrnind-draining test. gl James Harvey finds tilmstrips helpful to teach his per articles, poster board, etc., to illustrate the government classes. One Hnon-routine assign- 1980 elections. ment this year's seniors had was to use newspa- Social Studies!27
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Page 30 text:
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Government stressed the election '80 oo hat was the happiest moment in your life? What was the saddest? These are just two of the many ques- tions that lVlr. John Allen asked seniors in his Psychology classes. These questions were asked to begin classroom discussions which were a large part of Allen's approach to teach- ing. The students learned about them- selves, and they had a good time. The Social Studies Department of- fered a well-rounded curriculum. Eco- nomics, Government, U.S. History, World Civilization, Criminal Justice, In- diana History and Urban Affairs were offered to social studies majors. All stu- dents studied election processes this year. lVlr. Dwight Shaw aided English teachers who taught sophomores about government. Special material was devel- oped for class use in the election year, although there was no mock election. Visits to courtrooms, helping at elec- tions sites, touring with the History Club and listening to guest speakers were part of the department activities. Pre- paring the Freedom Foundation mate- rial is also part of the departmental re- sponsibility. Next year a course in international relations is scheduled to begin. The de- partment continually revises its curricu- lum to meet student needs. Photos Martin Powell Senior Karen lVlcCall listens intently during a gov- ernment class discussion. The 1980 elections held the 18-year-old seniors' interest since they had become part of the voting population. Randy Williams turns in paper and watches Nlr. Harvey begin to grade it. U.S. was a must class for all students. Government class requires a great deal of text reading. Here, Senior Dan Milligan catches up on his reading assignment before class begins. 26fSocial Studies in W ---l.,, -- R.
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Page 32 text:
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0 In 47 ,ff 3 A at , 1 On their visit to Washington, D.C., the History Club members visit the Lincoln Memorial Cbelowl and The Washington Monument with its reflecting pool Washington attracts club istory Club is an informal group where you learn to enjoy school and learn the values of fellowship, stated Senior Jean Terry. The club's foundation was based on social activities, education, and fun. There were no requirements to become a member. Students willing to get in- volved could join the club. Students in History Club met in room 220 every other Tuesday to meet with their officers and fellow members. Offi- cers were: President Priscilla Perkins, Vice-President Allison Craig, Correspon- dent of Records Craig Morris, and Trea- tabovel. ,..a,,,,.,,.1w.v...,,y,,0V ,M-.. ,V ,.. ,.,,, L, . ,4 , V U Nl , My V2 .X :Y Q' . Dt, . , . . -Mg. 5524 . ,.4, aaamt tEQ.,,W C C fp ' f' f , -4 ' , , Sig? 5 L-.-gifif.-I we . 'Q isa,-,' .ff -1.-al' 7 - . ,V -1, ,, ,6,gii:3A - ft,-. . .. 5 . 1 PA, Y 1'i iI '1 - - W-w.s-l. ? .I ' in ag 19:2 ya 66. 5 I eii ' ' 4 awwwwVf'r -alta .. ,gg ' gj J ,Limit I ., . L .-' ., 'l . . I -A ' , I . l - l L...,.,.WJ 4 ' I ,, , , . ..t. ... ms-.,.na..4-Ma-as. ,....mf.... ...A st 1 I fs. an . .aQ..L.a.a.t.aL......l.fLL ' ef ' ' '- B. g ,I ' -N -..e W- ..t ls L Q . .,..uas4x.a..wfsve.,iia-uanf,asvi.a.' sl 2372 U4 ' - A 28!History Club fl' mgxwa surer, Kassandra Finger. Members organized fund-raisers for the trips such as selling candy, car washes and a booth at fun night. Every year the students have gone on a trip which included at least one day of his- tory study. There were approximately 50 students in the club. Trips were cho- sen by the club members. Sponsor John Allen said, UI personally enjoy sponsoring such a nice group of kids. by Jean Cutshaw .. 'E 1- 'Z xv The Capitol tour included a visit to a state representative. These students walk through the blossom-tree lane.
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