Eau Claire High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

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, Y . Y..7 2Y4.7-Y,-.?...-W 7-W vw f -7. - .---- -------ff' l P ,I : . ll r . '. pm, Q , . -' ,zu , i. - i' '1-'gli fi-L., ' : H ,N ' .'- A 1i fl'. -..f. at l. ' ' 1 ..L'.1Zf., - f - J '. - ' ' STANDING: Sam Davey, Supt., Henry Eggers, E. J. ,Loether, Vice Pres., Milo Bergh, Mayor Christianson, Roy V. Wright FRONT ROW: Karl Stussy, Bernice Sauer, Secy., Som Walker, E. C. Murphy, O. A. Souls, Charles Anger, W. R. Manz, Pres. The youthw of the nation is its most important asset. The Board of Education is fully' aware -ot. the trust bestowed upon it as a policy making body in their education. Those of you who are now in High School will play a vital part as citizens in this Nation after the war. The Board df Education pledges itself to do everything within its power to provide the tacilities for that type of training which will best enable you to be p .Fm Qfecwle Tl-fE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN, charged with main- taining unitormity and consistently high standards in the several divisions ot the curriculum, are an integral part of the school administration. The picture below shows the. administrative staff ot the senior high school including.the-,superintendent Mr. Davey, the principal, Mr. Thorngate, the head class advisors, Mr. Anderson, i 1 - good citizens, well trainedl to do the type ot work for which you are best suited. lt is our desire to continue to provide a teaching statt 'well qualified not only to teach the proper subiects, but to properly guide you in the choice of studies best- suited to your individual needs, and to provide the statt with adequate build- ings and materials to carry out the proper program. ' - WALTON R. MANZ gcwwdtifg ' J Miss Mitchell, Miss Woltersdort, and Miss Regli, the department heads, English-Mr. Mathison, mathema- tics-Miss Otteson, Social studies-Miss Blum, Science- Mr. Thorngate, Industrial Arts-Mr. Swensen, Home Ec.-Miss Johnston, Commercial-Mr. Pynn, Coordina- tor-H. S. and Vocational school-Mr. Beede, Physical E,ducationfMr. Bussellf Art-'Miss B. King. Ei7J l l LEFT 'TO RIGHT: B. E. Ander- son, J. Thorngate, K. Mil- ler, M. Mitchell, M. Regli, H. Woltersdc-rt, B. Burl- ingame, J. Johnston, E. Otteson, G. Guyton, N. Bussell, W. Pynn, E. Swen- son, D. Boyd, H. Mathison, S. Davey. O. L.

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a.. .?!. .,.,, .. - in i . -ciwsif' SAM G. DAVEY, Superintendent of Schools ' -l I JOHN H. THORNGATE, P 'n ' l, Senior High School , .,if,N. T751 ,qs VV. , .lead 0mS Today it is the responsibility of every citizen to do everything possible to speed The successful prosecution of the war. The schools of The United States-in cooperation with the armed services, agriculture, trade, industry, and bus- iness-have made a great 'contribution To The war effort. ' The problems of world reconstruction after The war will be momentous cmd today, we, as a free people, must prepare ourselves To meet The challenge of 'the future. Educational studies must be made on all levels to determine curricu- lum content for The post-war era. Trained educational and vocational counselors will be charged with The responsibility of assist- ing each student in selecting The occupation he is best 'suited To enter and in choosing The course of study that will permit The fulfilment of his am- bition. i Secondary school graduates prepared To enter colleges and universities for professional Training must be given opportunity, regardless of economic position. Vocational schools will afford students not entering the professions preparation for agricul- ture, trade, industry, commercial, distributive, and home-making occupations. Apprenticeship Training should be encouraged and developed in all fields to provide skilled workers capable of advancing To higher positions of responsibility. Vocational education should permit employed adults to receive continuation training or to pre- pare for new occupations. Modern methods of manufacture will cause a reduction of hours of work and permit more leisure time. Cultural courses, hobby courses, and athletic games and sports must be ofTered in all levels to permit persons To 'engage in worthwhile leisure time activities. ' - - Education in all areas must emphasize tolera- tion of others in order that we can better serve as citizens of a democratic society. SAM G. DAVY

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F -1 I ..1- Q 1' 1 X V xi! . I I I f.-- .F 'li-. r 1 ' l Y , A 5 , , Ti I . A : 'Q I Sly I ,ze he M ' I ef ,uv-. Li! , .elimvf - ' 4-fwn ., ,wit 'V -I of Om 'Aimee ADAMS, REX V., B. Ed. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Science and Mathematics, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. i AEBISCHER, DALE C.,- B. Sc. - University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Vocational Agriculture, F. F. A. ,Advisor if ANDERSON, BURTON E., B. Sc., M. A. - North Dakota Agriculture College, University of Washington, Social Studies, Talent Club Advisorf Senior Class Advisor. 'X BEEDE, RAYMOND W., B. Ed. - University of Wisconsin, Bookkeeping, Booster Club Manager. 'Af BLUM, GENEVIEVE F., B. A. - University of Wisconsin, American History and American Problems, Department Chairman. 'A' BOYD, DONALD I., B. A. - Luther College, University of Minnesota, Director at Instrumental Music. BURGESS, JOAN - Secretary to the Superintendent. 'A' BURLINGAME, BERNADETTE, B. A. - Rosary College, Algebra and Geometry, Hall Monitor's Advisor. 'k BURMEISTER, ADRIAN O., B. Sc. - Mankato State Teachers' College, Stout institute, Woodwork and Cabinet Making. 'A' BUSSELL, NORMAN, B. Ed. - La Crosse State Teachers: College, University of Wisconsin, Physical Education, Track Coach, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. 'A' CHATTERSON, MRS. MARIE, B. Sc. - Superior State, Teachers' College, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, English. 'A' COFFMAN, FRANCES, B. A. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, English. EDE, JEANETTE, B. A. - St. Olaf College, Algebra and General Math. 'A' ELLINGSON, JOYCE, B. Sc. - Central State Teachers' College, Stout Institute, Home Economics, Home Economic's Club Advisor. 'k ELIOTT, JOY B., B. Ed., M. A. - Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University ot Iowa, Social Studies and American History. 'A' FORSJORD, HELEN, B. Ed.--- Superior State Teachers' College, Duluth Bus- iness University, Commercial. 'A' GOVIN, MARGUERITE, B. Sc. - Stout Institute, Chet and Home Economics. 'A' GOWER, RUTH, B. A. - Ripon College, English. ' ' I ' GRANDY, ARLIA M., B. AI - Central State Teachers' College, University of Colorado, Social Science and World Geography. 'A' GUYTON, MRS. G. M., R. N. - La Crosse School of Nursing, Battle Creek School of Nursing, Student Accounting and Co-ordination. 'A' HAGEN, EDGAR, B. A. - St. Olaf College, American Conservatory of Music, Director of Vocal Music. I 'A' HAIG, MRS. J. N., B. A. - Lawrence College, World History. 'A' HAIG, JOHN N., B. A., M. A. - University of North Dakota, University of Wisconsin, American History, Assist- ant Football and Basketball Coach. 'A' HAKANSON. C. RAYMOND, M., A. - University of Minnesota, English and Journalism, Advisor of News. V , is Jin? . L Aamslf jlitit- ' If A II l ' I I I sl It 12, gil , ' . . ,gn I . , i n -'lift 'I - - , 'fs' we- i I ,re f . . -et I fi ' 1 I ' 'T' ' I 'ef it x ,I , g I 'il - A , 'E . Q ir Y .,T71....e.e- I L . I .I ,ang ill, A ' . . ,....,. .-nga - .. 'T' .1 i i f