Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

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.-Q, ,. , . .LA i Seated: Harry Wilson, E I. Courtney, AB, Emil Marklewitz, BS, T. K. Clark, BS, Standing: Orville Flory, AB., A G. Williams, D W. Bradford. I I and the Social Science There are two sides to the INDUSTRIAL COURSE, namely, that which emphasizes vocational, and that which stresses the appreciational and cultural aim. Any academic student may elect subjects in the latter, in tact, students expecting to enter engineering, medical, or dental schools are required to take some drafting and woodworking at the college. The graduates of that part of the industrial course which is vocational are prepared to enter industry immediately. They learn printing in a fully equipped print shop by printing the school newspaper along with various other jobs tor school organizations. They experiment in the automotive shop with a new six cylinder motor received re- cently trom the Olds Motor Works and other motors. The Industrial department expect to expand in the tulure in the electrical, aeronautical, and diesel engine fields. I I I and the Industrial Woodwork Shop. As every student knows, we are required to make an intensive study of the history ot the United States. The use of a new text book this year enables us to tollow the growth ot America up to, and including the policies and achievements of our present President. This year the SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has introduced a new subject called American Government, The course is designed to acquaint the students ot our school with the present day America and its various social problems. Over titty per cent of our students are enrolled in the classes taught by the Social Science department. There are only tour tull time and two part time teachers. This condition has sug- gested an experiment with double-sized classes. Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Gilson conduct them. Seated: Frances Baldwin, B55 Lora Knevels, A.B., T. G. Harris, MA., Gracio Sexton, AB., G E. Charlwiclz, A.B.g Standing: Russell Gilson, AM. W' - Q33 -toe

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l I I and the Physical Education l V. P? i Naturally, with all the equipment which the school owns, the GYM students are not without exercise during the winter, but outdoors baseball and run- ning on the track in the spring are looked forward to. The equipment in our gymnasium includes six basketball backboards, permitting two games at once, mats, a springboard, and, ot course, the swimming pool. Out-of-doors, aside from the stadium, which has a capacity ot titty-tive hundred, and is lighted to permit night tootball, we have two volley ball courts, a track, and plenty ot room in which to play ball. The three gym teachers not only have charge ot over one thousand enrolled students, but they must also direct about forty-tive interclass contests in volley ball, baseball and basketball every year. Seated: Helen Walter, AB., Leila Reynolds, B.S., Verna Gunnison, N Standing: Donald Manz, B.S., Margaret Willmon, B.S.g Esther Cline, AB., Wayne Edgerton, AB., Ralph Peterman, R A. Winston, BS., Walter Graft, Life Certificate, Winifred Kalchlhaler, AB. Did you know that over ninety per cent of the students ot our school take some subject taught in the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT? Needless to say, this requires a great deal ot equipment and many instructors. There are ten teachers who are endeavoring to help our students to become ac- quainted with practical business situations. They familiarize us with the use ot twenty-eight dit- terent types ot machines. To get a better under- standing ot the work which they expect to undertake, the commercial students visit modern business ottices in the city and observe their prac- tices The salesmanship students have visited some ot the largest department stores in Detroit. In addition to the courses now ottered, the Commer- cial department expects to introduce a new course in Consumer Education next semester. A unique feature ot this department is its student placement bureau. elson Van Liere, AB., AM., Beniamin Leyer, 1181 l l l and the Commercial

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M A Leach, MS, Hyrtl Feemon A B H Manning, AB, . C. Lange, MA., Lois Most students think ot physics cis ci course to be token only by future engineers. Consequently, the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT hos introduced 0 course in physics which is not intended to be college preporotory, giving less mothemqtics ond more closs demonstration. The Science deport- ment otters o voriety of courses. Besides physics, ci student moy ocquire o knowledge ot chemistry, physiology, ond biology. Everyone is tomilior with the stronge sounds ond smells emonoting trom the botciny, chemistry, ond physics loborotories. The experiments corried on there, in themselves, tend to moke oll of the bronches ot science interesting, I I I and the Mathematics 5 I I I and the Science ln the Chemistry Lcib. The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT hos, like the rest ot the school, mode some importont improve- ments this yeqr, An experiment is being mode with o clqss colled socicil arithmetic. lt is o proc- ticol mothemotics course in which budgets, grophs, ond banking ore tought. Becouse of its success, this course will probobly be tought here per- monently. Another worthy improvement is the removol ot the mothemqtics requirement from the list ot requirements for grqducition in the ocodemic course, l-lowever, o student who so desires moy ocquire o knowledge of olgebro, geometry, ond trigonometry from our Mothemotics deportment. Herbert Fox, AM, J, K. Burnhcim, A B., Alon Bovord, AB.865Cissell Schneider, AM. Don Wheeler, AB., me me n xt , ss Vg: 3,3 i ?ss zo --