Eastmoor High School - Shield Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 77 text:

HO OR COMES TO EASTMOOR This is a representative body of the honors that have come to Eastmoor students this year. CYNTHIA HUSTED Third Runner-Up-Ford Motor Co. Journalism Contest , il LINDA DAVIS Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest Honorable Mention in Ohio State General Scholarship Contest First Place at Eastmoor in Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest DICK SCHULZ City, District, and State Football Honors Central Ohio Lineman of the Year State All-Star Football Team Selected All-American by the Sporting News JENNIFER DOUTHIT District Second Place in Hiring the Handi- capped Essay Contest F, fgllllliji STEVE STELLMAN First Place Junior High School Spelling Bee Twelfth Place in Regional Finals JUDY STERLING Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest Honorable Mention in Ohio State General Scholarship Contest 73

Page 76 text:

First row: Sue Riley, Judy Sterling, David Thompson, Helene Topp, Juli Warner, Second row: Helayne Margulis, Theodore Mock, James Morgan, Duane Reynolds, Marcia Rhodesg Third row: Priscilla Heskett, Mariorie Hillson, Sally Kall, Jean Kohar, Margaret Leu, Fourth row: Linda Davis, Dan DeHayes, Sue Dose, Betty Gam. All Eastmoor seniors who attain a scholastic average of 3.2 are candidates for membership in the National Honor Society. The T959 members were tapped for membership at the Honor Assembly held in the auditorium in the spring. In addition to high scholarship, they qualified on the basis of worthy character, constructive leadership, and purposeful service to Eastmoor High School. 72

Page 78 text:

First row: Nancy Cooperrider, Judge, Karen De Vore, Clerk, Laurie Kuchler, Judge, Sue Dose, Chief Justice, Ireen Friedman, Judge: Joy Henry, Clerk, Second row: Mr. Conover, Advisor, Bob Naumoff, Judge, Ray Bland, Bailiffp Bill Gillam, Judge Student Court at Eastmoor is as the name suggests, a iudicial body. It not only punishes the misguided student, but also helps him adiust to school routine. This group tries such cases as running in halls, chew- ing gum, littering school property, and writing on desks. The punish- ment for committing such misdemeanors generally fits the offense. For example, a student found guilty of chewing gum might be asked to rid the drinking fountains of all chewing gum. The offenders are tried by seven judges, three juniors and four seniors, which are elected by the students. The court also has three appointed members, two re- corders and a bailiff. Student Court, under the supervision of Mr. Con- over, works for good citizenship at Eastmoor. 74 STUDE T COURT