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

Page 16 text:

. j Mr. William Reidsema, B.A. Michigan State Universityg Jr. and Sr. English, and Journalism. Mr. Reidsema reads the daily bulletin. English Stud Mrs. Lucille Eckhart, A.B. Illinois Wesleyang Speecl and English III. Mrs. Eckhart listens to a repor given by a speech student. f 1. ...ar frm ' ' A' I Mr. Eckhardt Bandemehr, B.A. Michigan State Uni- versityg French and Spanish. Mr. Bandemehr lectures. to his French I class. Mr. William Thomas. A.B. Calvin Collegeg Eighth and Ninth Grade English. Mr. Thomas observes the students' work.

Page 15 text:

Advisors are important to any high school. Mr. Horn and Mrs. Allswede help students with personal and scholastic problems. Any student who has a problem is welcomed at either office. There a counselor will talk to him, help him understand what is causing his problem and what he can do to solve it. Falling marks may well be raised in the process. Counselors do a service not only to their school system, but to every student who walks into their office. Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Marion Hargrave, and Mrs. Doris Squires take a break from their secretarial duties to discuss common problems. Counselors' ffices pen To ll -aff ...cw flrs. Judy Allswede, B,A. University of Michigan, M.A. Columbia Universityg Counselor. Mrs. Allswede coun- sels a student who needs advice. 5 Mr. Thomas Horn, B. A. University of Minnesota, M. A Michigan State Universityg Mr. Horn helps a student decide on college.

Page 17 text:

Improves Communication Knowledge is passed on through talking and writing. Skill in these two subjects is essential before any student can learn. Eleven, twelve for many, years of schooling include English. Verbs, diagramming and book reports may not seem important to English students, but it is through these that all English teachers acquaint their charges with grammar and composition. Some poise in public speaking must be acquired, and speaking in front of English class may be the only way for many. Individual, creative work is encouraged through composition. Eng- lish is our language, without skill in its use, no person can survive in his job or social life. l all. 44. Mrs. Florence Maxey, A.B. Washington Universityg Jr. High English and History. Mrs. Maxey and students listen to a history report. I Mrs. Marlowe Hixson, A.B. Eastern Michigan Collegeg English I and II. Mrs. Hixson puts her motto into practice. Mr. Mack Perry, B.A. Michigan State Universityg English I and II. Mr. Perry listens as a Freshman English student recites.