Eastmoor High School - Shield Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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ligious work, business and govern- ment, creative arts, medical science, military services plus various others. Each student can select three career choices according to his preference. He can then attend conferences con- ducted by professionals and East- moor graduates. Here at Eastmoor teachers further the process of learning via audio visual aid such as television, slides, films, and records. Included in these improved means of education are guest speakers and field trips. These pages show a few of the classes which prepare students for college and for iobs in the business world. cians and engineers it is an indispensable tool. Inspecting the wonders of the world more closely in an advanced biology class are Lee Siegel, Susan Strohbach, John Winters, and Ann Schlaak. Take a letter, Miss Harrison and Miss Cope, instructs Miss Bell. JoAnn Emrich, Sue Wilson, and Linda Shaw are trying to determine their net profit in bookkeeping class. II7

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PROCESS GF LE NIN Linda Hubbard and Rick Brown consider the mysteries of diagramming a sentence in English class. The scenes of faraway Spain and Peru find a reflection in the eyes of Claudia Davis, Bob Blanton, and Terrie Trager as they take a test in Spanish class. Listening to a tape of a Hitler speech which isn't quite Current History are Pat Winslow, Jay Perler, Mike Gleim, and Margaret Tracy. llb About two-thirds of the subjects offered in the Columbus Public High Schools are required. These required 'subjects are designed to further a person's general education and to develop good citizenship in him. For the remainder of his courses each student can elect a program according to his individual need for furthering his career plans for the future. To help the students decide what these plans will be, a series of career conferences are held throughout the year. Meetings with representatives of different fields-from accounting to Zoology-are held. Some of the areas that are covered are natural science, engineering, education, re- Ask Jack Turner, Dave Shupe, Steve Zwelling, or Mr. Tata about the intricacies of using the slide rule. They'll tell you that for mathemati-

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Now can you see the difference between a quarter and a whole note? Sharon Hemmer and Barbara Smart are asked by Mr. Morris during a music theory class. Lee Leonard, Carolyn Miendal, Sandra Hysal, Walt Wilke, and Patty Prisk all agree that art not only develops talent but also is a lot of fun. Claudette Corbett, a member of the Radio Speech class, rehearses for a pro- gram. lI8 The classes represented on these pages are elective, and offer the student opportunities to further both talents and interests. Music and art are included in a complete program of fine arts. Many vocal and instru- mental ensembles, choirs, and music theory classes are available in the music department. The art classes furnish posters and decorations for school activities and interesting showcases. Radio speech classes present the News and Notes program each week and also serve as announcers on the WCBE CBoard of Education! radio station. Students are able to participate Getting their daily exercise are Al Donahue, Randy Sheets, Steve