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

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cultural, practical, and The Mathematics department, headed by Mr, Runninger, included Mr. Cravens, Mr, Mouw, and Mr. Robert. Mr, Runninger was adviser of Profs Club, Mr. Mouw coached freshman football and tennis, and Mr, Robert was assistant coach of varsity football and vocational courses head coach of track. French, Latin, Spanish, and German are taught by the language department of five teachers. The Speculum adviser and senior counselor was Mr, Woolley, an East High alumnus. The French club was in charge of Miss ART CLASS, CHRISTMAS Making Christmas displays At tree, John Erdos, seated, Jim Klawiter and Ronnie Bentur front row, Marilyn Von Hoff, Ann Buckner, Jo Ann Pederson and Josephine Johnson. TRIG CLASS Figuring out a math problem on the slide rule Ralph Siegmund, David Mann, and Nick Livingston, PSYCHOLOGY CLASS' Examining charts and devices used in the beginning and advanced psychology classes Standing, Bob Sokan, Mary Cosgrove, Dick Jeskeg seated, Frances George and Margaret Hoover.

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be ? BOOKKEEPING CLASS' Working on their ledgers -fthe members of one ot Mr. Brown's bookkeeping classes. ELECTRICITY CLASS Operating new motor generator set- 'Wayne Schaub, Ronnie Wells, Fred Biester, Jim Thompson PRINTING- Carrying o galley tray Richard Hansen, at practice keyboard, Dick Bieritzg and at new linotype keyboard, Wayne Kiel, from extensive curriculum of academic, General science, biology, chemistry, and physics were ottered in the physical science department, which consists ot six teachers. ln addition, fresh-soph football was coached by Mr. Albright, junior varsity football and sopho- more basketball were handled by Mr. Buckler, I6 the Camera Club was advised by Mr. Conna- way, and the Science Club, golt, and the Visual Education program were in charge ot Mr. Stutz. Mr. McAfoos was vice-president ot the Health Council, and R, E. Davis, athletic director.

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BOYS' GYM CLASS--Looking at the world from another angle--John Vella, Chuck Wilson, Bob Williams, John l-lamland, Bob Orland, Alan Schuler, Jack Davis, Mike Adolph. omit yi, f.l6lllll'S 1 No.4 NO 5, 1+ 'lL,l4 Ulm Mmm 2 - Y 1 efwzwfif t. SCIENCE CLASS Studying the seven basic food groups'-V Marcia Lester, Don Hoover, Don Sohan, Janice Dowell. with emphasis on Gleason, the German, of Miss Bredlow, the Latin, of Miss l-lutchins, and the Spanish, of Mrs, Humiston. In addition to preparation for secretarial and clerical vocations, the commercial depart- l8 GIRLS' GYM CLASSfPlaying volleyball in front court---Y' Joyce Rausch and Kay Shohoney, in back court, Joyce Mueller, Jo Ann Lippert, and Joy Griesman. good health and ment of seven teachers aided the school with its mimeograph and bookkeeping service. Mr. Brown managed boys' intramurals, Miss Dollins was business manager of the cafeteria and in charge of the mimeograph room, Miss Iverson was Alpha Y-Teens adviser, Miss Pittz, Commercial Club adviser, Mr. Chrisman super- vised D. E. activities, Mr. May was varsity basketball coach, and Mr. l-lunter, assistant principal, handled all activity accounts. Miss O'Neil, head of the department, was girls' counselor and Student Council adviser. Classes in clothing, foods, and cafeteria management are included in the home eco- nomics department. Miss Brown, Miss Stod- dard, and Mrs, Rogers prepared the annual fashion show. Miss Norman and Miss Seibert were in charge of school teas, dinners, and banquets. The greatly expanded industrial arts de-