apush scavenger hunt2
TRANSCRIPT
SCAVENGER HUNT
Andrea Chernick, Haley Gottfried, Debbie Ma, Alana Staskiewicz
1. A memento of the Cold War from a Cold War Soldier: From: Alana’s Grandpa
5. A memory from someone who actually attended the Woodstock concert.From: internet (Cheryl Morse)
When Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young opened their set with "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," she said the energy in the crowd was intoxicating. And she can still picture folk musicians Arlo Guthrie and Joan Baez performing in the rain Friday night.
"It was like being totally shut off from the rest of the world for three days, with nonstop music by world-class musicians playing their hearts out… for our party," she said.
"Until [then], I had not thought about the outside world at all," Morse said. "That was when I slowly began to comprehend the impact the gathering was having on the country."
Woodstock, Morse explained, "came at a pivotal point in history," when the Vietnam War and subsequent anti-war movement were in full swing.
6. 2 pictures of Hillsborough: then and nowFrom: Wall in the hallway outside of the gym
The cafeteria in the high school has mainly remained the same the past 7 years. However, the NAHS has been working on repainting the poles.
6. 2 pictures of Hillsborough: then and nowFrom: Wall in the hallway outside of the gym
The gym in the high school is pretty much the same as it was ten years ago, although there has been some construction lately.
7. Where somebody you know well was when he or she first heard that President Kennedy had been shot & a copy of the paper from the day after he was assassinated.From: Andrea’s Grandma “I was at work at Westinghouse when I heard that
JFK had been shot. When I heard the news I was shocked and began to cry like everybody else. He was a good president.” -Gma Chernick
8. Original 1950-60s Record From: Division StreetMusic Shop
11. A personal account from someone who lived under a Communist nation, then immigrated to the USA & their first impressions of the USA.From: Debbie’s mom
When did you move to the US? 1995Why did you move to the US? I always wanted new challenges, and I
wanted to experience a new world. The wave of immigration to study abroad from China just started, and a lot of young people tried to go to other countries to study.
What was your first impression? I was so excited because everything looked so new and different to me. I didn’t see many people on the street during the day. The environment looked so clean and nice.
13. Historical SiteFrom: Main Street in Somerville
16. A personal memory from someone who lived in a place without indoor plumbing.From: Debbie’s mom
I lived with my grandparents in a small village when I was little. There was no plumbing in the village. We had to use water from the river behind the village for our daily needs. We went to a public bathroom outside of the house during the day and used a pot during the night. We had to boil water to take a hot bath at home.
21. A home remedy actually used before 1940.From: Debbie’s grandma
Panax pseudo-ginseng was used to help heal wounds. It stops bleeding, bruising, and pain. You would use a mortar and pestle to grind it up into a paste and apply to the affected area.
22. A typical dinner menu from the 1930’s, 1950’s. & 1970’sFrom: internet
1930’s1970’s
1950’s
25. Opinions of the internet (20s,40s,60s, 80s yrs) From: Penn Johnson (random guy from Dragonfly Café)
25. Opinions of the internet (20s,40s,60s,80s yrs)From: Alana’s mom
25. Opinions of the internet (20s,40s,60s, 80s yrs) From: Fran Haimowitz (Alana’s next door neighbor)
25. Opinions of the internet (20s,40s,60s, 80s yrs) From: Debbie’s Grandpa
I do not have an opinion on the internet because I do not use the computer. It is too confusing and the technology is too advanced. It’s not necessary because I can get news from the radio, newspapers, and TV.
30. Where somebody you know well was when he or she first heard that President Reagan had been shot.From: Dr. Hoppe
I was in Baltimore at Hopkins. I probably heard about it while I was in the lab by word of mouth or over the news/radio. It was downplayed at first, but we learned hours later how serious it actually was. It became very obvious. And then we learned his chief of staff had been critically wounded. The American people felt violated. People thought it was a conspiracy.
31. An original 8 track album of a famous group from the 1970’s or the 1980’s.From: Andrea’s Grandmom
33. A memory from someone who knows who Ralph Nader is, and what his impact was on the USA during the 1970’s and 1980’s. From: Dr. HoppeFrom: Dr. Hoppe
I think he had a huge impact because he was advocating fighting for things, for everybody in the consumer area. He ran for president a couple of times based on his reputation for honesty and caring. I respected what he said. I read what he said. He advocated for all sorts of things: food, cars, the environment. He had some pretty powerful enemies in industry.
34. The report card or class schedule of a high school student between in the 1970’s or 1980’s.From: Debbie’s aunt from China
41. A memento of the Persian Gulf WarFrom: Wiltrud Eristavi
Flag that was flown aboard Camp Patriot on Kuwait Naval Base
46. A personal account of someone who was in NYC on 9/11 From: Steven Kimmel● I worked 2 blocks away from the World Trade Center● When the plane hit the first tower we didn’t hear anything● I looked out the window at around 8:50 am and saw paper and debris
coming down as if there was a parade going on● I wondered how a plane managed to crash into the tower because it
was such a clear day● People in my building were panicking and running down the stairs● The sky was pitch black and debris started leaking into the building● People brought down buckets and rags, and we put wet rags over our
faces● We walked down to the East river at around 12:00 and people were
bringing their boats from lower Manhattan to NY
47. Cassette tapes 1980-90s From: Andrea’s mom
49. Interview of someone who does not have a televisionFrom: Ms. Steuber in attendance
50. A yearbook from the year your mom or dad graduated from high school (with their photo).From: Alana’s Mom
54. A polaroid camera that still takes instant pictures.From: Amanda Comeau
56. NJ Plate pre-1950From:Elysium Antiques
60. Popular Tv Show LunchboxFrom: Somerville Center Antiques
63. An account of when someone brought home their first TV, their first VCR, and their first DVD player. From: Debbie’s dad
TV - I bought my first TV 1985 in China. It was the brand Ying Ge. It was in black and white, and it was only 12 inches. It cost around 400 yuan.
VCR - We got our first VCR in 1991. It was the brand Panasonic.
DVD Player - We got our first DVD player in 2002. It was a karaoke machine that came with a DVD player. I think it was $150. It was the brand Xing Ke. We bought it in China.
66: Reaction to Oklahoma City Bombing.From: Alana’s Nana The video editor was acting strange so please excuse how choppy these videos are
72. A toy from the 1960’s indicative of America’sfascination with space & reaching the moon “before the end of the decade,”as Kennedy hadpromised.From: Collette Eristavi
73. The difference between Hollywood’s original “Rat Pack” , the “Brat Pack” and the “Frat Pack.”From: Alana’s Dad
The video editor was acting strange so please excuse how choppy these videos are
82. Lyrics to a 1960s song that had meaning.From: Alana’s Nana
83. 1980s Fad (ft Gnome)From: YESTERcade
90. Where somebody you know well was when he or she first heard that the Challenger exploded in 1986.From: Andrea’s Dad
94. A photo of your great grandparents; your grandparent’s & your parents’ first car. (if they have had one)From: Debbie’s dad
96. NJ Plate From 1950-80sFrom: Somerville Center Antiques
98. An account of a person’s favorite episode of the TV series “Seinfeld” and what made it indicative of underlying American values of the 1990’s.From: Andrea’s mom
We hope you enjoyed this journey through time!-Andrea, Debbie, Haley, & Alana