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

Page 14 text:

SOCIAL STUDIES. AltTS LANGUAGES Mr. Michael Traughber Mrs. Louise r ayne Mr. Docia;%i SocialStudies, 1 .atin.B.A.Modern Languages, Er.g- Art, B.A..M.A. lish, B.A. f. G. Crews Miss Louise Martin iil Studies, B.A. NOT PICTURED Mr. James Bushulcn Social Studies, B.A..VLA. American History. Economics and Government, 2. fU History, and World Geography are some • ( the courses offered at East in the field of 01 • -tudics. American History is a required subject for all juniors. Listening closely to their voices recorded in our new language lab are Cherrie Phillips and Bob Bruce. At the present, three years of French, two of Spanish, „nd two years of Latin are taught at the school. Audiovisual equipment in the new language laboratory has helped greatly in the study of these difficult subjects. Anyone visiting the art room on the first floor wilt be impressed by the talent of the art students. Study of color, design, prospective, and balance in different media help develop their skill. Modern art” is the discussion topic for artists Jimmy Harre and Jimmy Fuller. 10

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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

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DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS it. Kenneth Anderson Mr. .Archie Gran: Dtscibutive Education, Diversified Occupations, B.A..M.A. B.S..M.A. Dim s TRAINING fhfiam 5,udc ‘s » opportunity to work and go to school at f« their job“. T v ,T aded th “ 1 ••• »« '' «” toward graduation V • 5 w®r c an( receive regular credits can cornet “Huch “? ,hc -here students Pete in such areas as typing and public speaking •• Nt. Vic Varalk) F -ncaI Education, AJLA. Miss Helen Young llfk.il Education, B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■B a wT cm test 1 -1 :s the human pyramid” formed by s.x girls from the Physical Education class. They are, bottom to top: Patsy Brown, Lillian Hendricks, and Becky Hyde; Frances Holt and Evelyn Lifsey; and Mary Lou Bolton. ■I e workings of cars and ] rmmf » for one semester, drivers training students can take their driving test for their license. Physic a. Education, a required course, gives students a chance to play in group sports and to keep physically fit. 11