East Nashville High School - Grey Eagle Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 12 text:

HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Jesse Cabler Mrs. Nell Pinkerton Home Economics, Bio- Home Economics, B.S. NOT PICTURED Mr. William Kee Industrial Arts, B.A. BUSINESS EDUCATION Commerce. A.B. rie Kness Miss Mary McKeel vfc. Joseph Sbuttoni B S. Commerce, A.B..M.A. Commerce, B.A., M.A. Study In JTRITION To prepare students for future vocations is the goal of the Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Business Education Departments future industrialists, homemakers, and business leaders are even now studying in the workshops, laboratories, and classrooms of East. Home Ec. students, Pat Bond and Brenda Brown, prepare a bulletin board on nutrition, to brighten their classroom. Ernest Gregory steadies the plank as his fellow class- mate in industrial arts, Robert Huff, begins to cut .it with the power saw. JUILD SHORTHAND SPEED THE DO-IT- VAY Are you ready?’ asks Wanda Ashburn as she starts the record for Anita Field’s dictation. 8

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ENGLISH-SPEECH-LIBRARY Ifin Igfaioe Arkxssae its- Eiener Busier Mrs. Norma Dejarnette Mrs. Joan Haynie Famish, BA.. US- Esgfcsh. BA.. M.S. English, Speech, BA. English, B.A. itv Bessy flutirt Its. Cornelia Mitchell Miss Katherine Sneed Mrs. Sarah Payne Eagfidk, Sfeect, BA. English, BA. English, B.S. Librarian, BA. English is the only subject required for all three years at Eash High School. It is vitally necessary for every student to learn to speak correctly and to compose clear paragraphs and reports. These skills are taught along with the study of American and English literature. fcacfasg 9 parts at speech helps Dcssne Bass, Amanda Willis, BlegCshes, tad Jerry Shadit become better speakers. i— — - wiib :.-.e library lessons in the sopho-acee Fsgfesh classes, every student at East « - - .ook up material in the library. This ased constantly when writing rc-- . ---i -.i acts, or simply finding a book As Jean Graves checks out her book, Mrs. Payne, the librarian, helps Elaine Mathis, Georgia Stafford, and Bonnie Garner with their library duties. 7

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SCIENCE • MATH.MUSIC Mr. Larry Mitchell Miss Lucille Scott Mrs. Joan Whitlow Biology, Math, M.S. Science, B.S., M.A. Science, B.S. Miss Dean Hannah Mr. Sam Rawls Math. BS., M-A. Math, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Rufus Long Miss Frances Southerland Band, B.S., M.A. Music, BAL, MJL jihi Rogers, Judy Gifford, and Barry Sc. John disc their ■naeaes finding math in actioo in the bulletin board pctorrt. nangles and squares, x’s and y's, and sines and cosines are familiar words to every math student of Miss Hannah or ♦ . Rawls. These two teachers offer geometry, general narh, trigonometry and advanced math, and two years of algebra. Whether experimenting with oxygen, puzzling over physics praHrae, or taking notes from the television teacher, the science arsdcsM rrnais fs a risen il by the many wonders mi science. Cheniwry. physics, biology, and general acacnce are ail oriered ar East. : doesn't explode! says Jim Norris as he, John terns. Cheryl Gregory, Becky Mitchell, and Jerry Windsor experiment in chemistry class. 9