Eaton Rapids High School - Eatonian Yearbook (Eaton Rapids, MI)

Page 17 text:

.,,, gs, ,, MRS. FLORENCE MAXEY, with an A.B. de- gree from Washington University. teaches junior high English and history. Mrs. Maxey familiarizes her students with the map of Michigan. She sponsors Junior Red Cross, Communication Slsills Our formal speech training comes in high school. Speech students are exposed to a varied program which includes choral reading, panto- mines, introductions and telephone manners, play production, and organizing and delivering speeches. Journalism stresses not only clear, accurate writing, but also trains in judging facts, recogniz- ing propaganda, and reading newspapers intelli- gently. We also have the opportunity of leaming about other cultures through the study of foreign lang- uages. Two years of both Latin and Spanish are offered. il ' 4 3 MISS ESMA FERGUSON. holding a B.S. de- gree from Central Michigan College. teaches junior high English and history. Here Miss Fer- guson acquaints an F. T. A. member with teaching practices in her seventh grade class. Xe MRS. MAE L. HORN has an A.B. degree from the University of Minnesota and teaches junior high English and history. Mrs. Horn goes over the reading lesson with her seventh grade stu- dents. She is a sponsor of Junior Red Cross. MRS. JOANNE SNELL has an A.B. degree from Michigan State University and teaches English. Here Mrs. Snell reviews poetry terms with her tenth grade English class.

Page 19 text:

. , ,f if? :iris Q- MISS ROSE YANKE, holding a B.S. degree from Wisconsin State College, teaches art. Here she is giving a lesson in paper mache. Miss Yanke is a co-sponsor of Y-Teens. and Relaxation Hours Music, they say, lightens the mind. In a world of mounting scientific discoveries, intricate ma- chines, rush and tension, music can relax our minds. Art is a means of release, too. It can take many different forms. Often art students, with the help of the instructor, discover hidden talents. Physical education definitely has its place in our modern world. Mechanization will not replace a strong, healthy body. Physical fitness is of utmost importance to every citizen. Science has done a great deal for our health, but it hasn't replaced our need for individual exercise. MR. RAYMOND VAN MEER. who holds an A.B. degree from Simpson College. teaches boys' physical education and coaches football and basketball. Here he points out records made by phys ed classes. He is co-sponsor of the Varsity Club. 13: PHYSICAL Eoucnion E scuoot .. cuss :scams : 2' Wil' NAM: nn 1. in wi ' t , .. , M. MJ. : as c. 045 ' R et .ur I g , vm vo, .' 'i vfih e--4 E 'Iwi In D1 ,..,., MR. JAMES MACKIE has a B.M. degree from the University of Michigan and an M.S. degree from Michigan State University. He teaches band and chorus and is shown preparing the senior band for their school concert. MISS CAROL DUTCHER. holding a B.S. de- gree from Bowling Green State University. teaches girls' physical education. Here she is pictured with part of the class forming a pyra- mid. She sponsors the Girls Athletic Associa- tion and the cheerleaders.