Stockbridge High School - Panther Yearbook (Stockbridge, MI)

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Help . . . the Chemistry class is at it again. Look Out the sparks are going to be flying SCIENCE AND MATH Double, double, toil and troubleg fire burn and calilron bubble. Science students cook up wierd, sometimes very malodorous, concoctions with their new lab equipment. Students were surprised when they returned from the Christmas holidays to find this new equipment. There are a total of fifteen new laboratory tables. each provides two students with experimental. recitation and study facilities. Water. gas, and electricity are available at each table. ln Junior High, studentswreceive General Science which provides them with a general background in science. lf' science interests them they can advance to biology, chemistry, and physics. 1 '6Think', is the watchword of Math students as they advance from simple mathe- matics in Junior High, up through factoring. equations. square roots. and slide rules. General Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry are all taught here in high school. l l Hey, that's our satellite! W Let's get those slide rules working.

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SHIRLEY SMALL who teaches biology. chemistry, and general science comes originally from Saginaw and has spent two years in Costa Rica and Montevideo, Uruguay. Her hobbies are experimental cooking, music, and travel. Her pet peeve is laziness. She likes to travel and meet new people. She dislikes poor sportsmanship. Miss Small holds an A.B. from Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky. WILLIAM ALFRED ESAU teaches mathematics and science because they are the best subjects of mental chal- lenge. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, traveling, collecting glassware, and building model railroads. His pet peeve is ,too many taxes which cause him financial embarrassment. He likes scen- ery and dislikes nothing. Mr. Esau holds an A.B. from the University of South Dakota, an M.A. from the Western Michigan, and a Senior Electrical En- gineer degree from the University of Minnesota. Cp' Hmmmmmm . . . are you sure that's Physics? I6 BESSIE MITCHELL teaches junior high math. Her pet peeve is to hear, I can't. She likes to attend basket- ball games and church. She dislikes driving on ice. Her hobbies are read- ing, sewing, and fishing. Mrs. Mitchell holds a B.S. degree from Eastern Michi- gan College and a State Life from Western Michigan Teacher's College.

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I enjoy working with young people as well as doing things for people. Agri- culture is basic to all prosperity, says DONOVAN G. CRONKHITE, who be- lieves that in lieu of positive thinking one cannot entertain pet peeves. Mr. Cronkhite holds a B.S. degree from Michigan State in Agriculture Educa- tion. He also holds a M.S. degree from Michigan State University in School Administration. ROBERT WOODMAN, a native of Jackson, teaches shop because that is what he is best equipped to do. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. He likes working Chis pet peeve is lazy peoplel. Mr. Woodman holds a B.S. degree from Western Michigan, Uni- versity. ROBERT BARRY teaches drivers' train ing because he likes to live dangerously He has no pet peeve, but dislikes super latives. Mr. Barry holds an A.B. de gree from Michigan State University VOCATIONAL lf you are interested in becoming a secretary . . . home- maker . . . farmer . . . or just a better driver . . . the voca- tional department is for you. When you hear 7-6-35 . . . it's not football signalsg it's a bookkeeping student still in a daze from writing checks, filing tax forms, and keeping ac- counts. Secretarial work demands shorthand and typing. Home Economics students learn the basic homemaking skills early in the course. They then advance to more interesting subjects. ln agriculture the boys learn all the phases of the farming picture. While in shop they start with wood and metal working, advance through farm shop and mechanical drawing. Well boys its this way . . . Watch that angle