Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

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COE, D-Ed, COP Offer Training Through experience classroom learning becomes more meaningful for Commercial course students participating in the Co- operative Office Education, Distributive Education and Clerical Office Practice programs. Training in C O E and D-Ed helps stu- dents to obtain positions in Ashtabula area stores and ofHces more readily. Clerical Office Practice, new this year, affords students training for small busi- ness office work. Seniors enrolled in either of these pro- grams spend part of their day in classes and part time at their jobs. Other subjects offered as part of the commercial program are bookkeeping, business law, business English, typing, shorthand, commercial law and clerical office practice. Special outside activities and assign- ments are also part of these programs for commercial course students at A H S. A BAUBLES, BANGLES, AND BEADS. Diane Lewis works afternoons in Carlislesf, through D-Ed. Q- sk: ,Q I 3 1 i X W 'M i. L.. THE MACHINE AGE. Sandra Hakulenin, Carol Cottom, Elaine Cozart, Mildred Rose and Rachael Mr. R. Pizor Mrs. H. Casady v Richards work on assignments in COE. 18 L? N ' 6, n Mr. E. Frank Stedman -lf. Miss Ann Wagg if ,. ' as . V .' Mrs. Doris Wetmore t IW Q' .J Af g Mrs. Edith win

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Of All Sciences What are the life processes? Name ANTICIPATIONI That's what Joyce Peters and Dave Wilms ex- perience as they do a chem experi- ment. E 1 Ph XP Ure 3565 fl awp pp his p f eghe ggi, 5 p Mr. Richard Crombie Mr. Randolph Pope ML Alben Wisner Mr- Dwight Ehv ehhh d Mr. Robert wahhh the parts of the brain. These and many other questions, pertaining to the differ- ent phases of science, were the chief topics discussed throughout this year,s science classes. Using the age-old adage, Know a lit- tle about everything, the freshman and senior science groups attempted to be- come acquainted with everyday science problems. Biology students centralized their work more, and concentrated mainly on the fundamental principles of nature and how they are related to living things. In addition to setting up a new physics laboratory, a number of the students entered projects in the Kent University Science Day, held at the beginning of the second semester. Rounding out the science curriculum was the chemistry department. The work included observations, experiments, and an extensive coverage of the chemistry text book. f 15. J' W .A hi v ' lx A CHECKING WEIGHTS in a physics problem are Ingrid Lahti, Pete Brown, and Eric Grabowski. 17

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1 A APPLYING FINISHING touch to projects are Tom Davenport, Ronald Dunkin, Toni Evans, and Leon Hunt. Bula Mechanics In the Making In order to prepare for a career as a mechanic, an electrician, a machinist, a carpenter or an engineer boys enrolled in the Vocational-Industrial program this year. Courses offered were auto mechanics, electrical shop, machine shop, mechanical drawing and wood shop. Most members spent three periods or more per day work- ing in classes in the Vocational Building and the remainder of the time in aca- demic classes. Future mechanics delved into auto and truck engines and bodies while a program in architecture and engineering was studied by mechanical drawing students. Carpentry was pursued by boys in wood shop. All facets of electricity were ex- plored in electric shop. A DHAFTSMICN Pete Smiley and Dave Evar work on their drawings. Mr. llomer Blackwood Mr. C. J. Bolender Mr. Anthony Chincierro .. . . ' n . Svc -. .eee I V , Mr- A- E- Wight Mr. C. A. Meister Mr. Joseph Fiorenzo Mr. James Stevenson Mr. John Kohut 19