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

Page 24 text:

.Zmwnq glam fm a new Ackaalf Em? famed cz Awmmnq Future architects, draftsmen, engineers pore over their drawing boards. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Iitaoinshrdlu-this is something an East High printing student wouldn't do, for Matty's boys never let printers ink confuse them. You couldn't befuddle a general shop student by asking for a left-handed monkey-wrench either. They not only know all the names of those tools, but they can use them, too. Some good-looking wood articles come out of the shop at junior High. William S. Bennett Ray W. Burgett The Industrial Arts department is really pre- paring East boys for future jobs. You may be sure that some of tomorrow's famous architects and en- gineers will be graduated from our mechanical drawing classes. By the way, girls, these fellows would be mighty handy to have around the house for those miscel- laneous repair jobs. H. W. Matthews Clarence M. White

Page 23 text:

Keep dw!! Waiok Aaah! hemitf 4mcefLfcfa,Zf2eaceMawafLfcfaffLiencQ. Hubert P. Davis Maurice W. Day Rowena Galbraith Eva E. Martens SOCIAL SCIENCE Do you get your dates mixed up? History dates, that is! If you do, don't give upg George Washington probably did, too. And he became President. But dates aren't all a history stu- dent must know. He learns all about the past and present so that he will be better prepared to meet the future. Economics deals with that most interesting subject-money. fMay- be that's why economics students have that wild gleam in their eyes!j Bureaus! Departments! Divi- sions! Branches! A civics student is familiar with each small part of our complicated governmental ma- chine. Student leader, J. Balthazar, interprets chart for social sci ence class. -19..

Page 25 text:

Je Zfze , I Me , Je ale Me cfcwqkvwli Y gall Me Zola. We didn't stay for the results, but the boys seemed just as handy as the girls. ,V R m .-.,,, 2 y ivtt F 9 Qis' 'S ss, t if .:,' g 9. Q' . lx I - . f- . . . . S . D , , IR . , . ibn eq i ' Ax, ima i ww ' 4 ll 'ug ,. i C- .vw.,Q HOME ECONOMICS The way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach. However, this old proverb seems to be back- firing, for now the men are learning to cook! Could be that they don't trust the women, for it seems that the cooking classes have been invaded by an army of would-be-chefs. The most delicate and difhcult recipes do not stump the members of Miss Norman's cooking classes. Not to be outdone are those girls who are learn- ing the fine points of the art of sewing. The cos- tumes rated many ohs and ahs when they were modeled in the spring fashion show. All this and home course, too, come under the auspices of the Home Economics Department. Naoma Brown Gertrude E. Norman Marie Rogers Gertrude M. Seibert Lucile Stoddard 'wr 121.-.