East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Page 24 text:

What is that tantalizing aroma 7' inquired a stranger roaming through the halls. That's Miss Norman's Foods class baking one hundred pounds of cookies of all flavors and shapes to be sent to various Army camps during cookie weekf, No, no sampleslu Of course some of the nice smell might have come from the cafeteria where students in Cafeteria Man- agement plan, prepare and serve our lunches. Wistfully watching the foods classes from the an- nex windows are the girls in the Clothing Depart- ment. Maybe you can't have your Cake and eat it too, but you can show off your dress or suit in the annual Spring Fashion Show. I TWENTY Q1 FRANCES MAYER GERTRUDE NORMAN MARIE Rooms GERTRUDE SIEBERT LUCILE STODDARD Yami Yzzmi Czzftafd pie! Ami do I like pie? af, ,aa ,iff fzalfinqffzhz The Sea' and Sen' Club .lpellf Ike aflernoon at Ilae Annex Aparfmenr of M251 L. Stoddard, where they rtifrlaezl ll bit and made ol bit in their Style Slaouz -I

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Yarn, paper platef, water rolorx, rlripy of pink and green paper-the 1vor,lP.rl9op clan pndx llaem all afefal in creating original deyigm. Eeaufq ,in But canlt you see-that it's a tree! Ah, but that kind of statement isn't heard in our Art Department-they don't draw trees. The East High art student dabbles in watercolors, poster paint, colored chalks, and charcoal. Not only does he sketch and paint, but models in clay, carves soap, makes block prints, and designs flashy book covers. The Art Department also supervises the stage scenery for all plays, and performs that great service to the school-the never-ending task of poster making. Its work in connection with the junior Red Cross was a splendid con- tribution to East High's war effort. The Music Department includes Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Band, and Har- mony, all of which interest the student with a taste for music. In addition to furnishing the music for numerous school convocations, the class plays, the Christmas Cantata, and other school events these organizations often appear at Parent-Teacher meetings, Teachers' Insti- tutes, and other local programs. M. W. DAY MARY GODDARD DORTHA POOLEY MARGARET Pouk JESSE SHIRLEY I NINETEEN jl

Page 25 text:

Go to rhe Print Shop if you zum! to .fee 01'- gzznized nclivily-hu! a'on'1 ark for some pie. .Mafty fzerer .rerrex ir. They arelft SeaBeeJ but fhey are Ear! High'r romzfflzflion haffalion exhibizing .rome of their hamlicmfl. Bedlam RAYMOND W. BURGETT C. I. CARLSON RAYMOND C. HOFFLUND HAROLD W. MATTHEWS KENNETH PAULSON ELMER PETERSON Freshmen and sophomore boys are given a foun- dation for industrial training through Shop and Rea- lated Drawing courses. Those boys showing interest and ability advance to more difficult work and Often win recognition for East High in the state exhibitions. Wlio said miracles don't happen? Then what are girls doing in Mr. Carlsonis Mechanical Drawing classes? Here is the answer: The girls of East High are recognizing their responsibility, and will be ready to do their part in solving post-war problems. Of course there are still a few boys in the class too. We have Mr. Matthews and the boys in the print shop to thank for the printing of the Auroran, posters, library slips, school stationery, etc. f TWENTY-ONE J