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

Page 29 text:

fry, s E25 ia me THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT, including AGRICULTURE, This year as in the past three war years, is working hand in hand with our government to prepare the students for war iobs, service, indus- trial and agricultural. The electrical, machine shop and wood shop courses have beenjedesigned to accomplish The above purpose. In electricity the year was spent in constructing radios, learning code, 'doing practical wiring and installations, etc. The machine and wood shops have specialized training so that students completing The courses can step right in to war plant iobs without much addi- tional training. Blueprints of houses, machines, and diFlerent lay- outs are being drawn by mechanical drawing stu- dents. Their 'work is also geared to the war effort. The agricultural students too, are busily preparing themselves for their war jobs. In coniunction with their F. F. A. club they have already done much essential work. Upper left-Members of one of Mr. Aelyisclzerls agriculture classes sort seeds for quality to' improve crops. ' ' Left-Mr. Nelson's electrical classes study all types of electrical installation and allied work. Below-After completing mechanical drawing under Mr. Pohl fcenterj, tlre boys translate the paper work into real articles in Mr. liflilwardls machine shop and Mr. Burmeistefs Woodwork class. fsiclesl.

Page 28 text:

A ' Zfwwffai aged THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT, headed by Miss 'Genevieve Blum as chairman, has This year as inrofher war years been given a mulTiTude of exTra- curricular, pracTical iobs' To do. These Tasks, valu- able in giving The s'rudenTs Q TirsT hand glimpse of Their privileges and duTies'as cifizens of The United STaTes, included The sale of war bonds and sTamps, The holding of an elecfion covering all sTaTe and naTional oflices, and oTher proiecTs of social signific- ance. The Teaching of UniTed STaTes hisiory, always im- porTanT ,has been even more-sTressecl following in- vesTigciTions in The EasT which showed That Americans are noi 'parficularly well informed on Their own counTry's hisTory. World hisTory, economics, and American and world problems are also emphasized. I . The discussion grew heated as members of M r. Helle- loid's American History class engaged in a debate. Don Knight holds flag,-floor. . a y A Bond Sale today. Members of Mr. B. E. Andersorfs social study group try for that IOOW. I Mr.'Rist goes to the map to point out some changes tlre Allies have made in Hitler's Europe . lt's an 'American Problems Class. A E241

Page 30 text:

mg . THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, comprised of instru- mental and vocal sections under the guidance of Mr. Boyd and Mr. Hagen, is one of the- most popular in the school. Outstanding through the years, the vari- ous organizations continue to improve. ' A senior band, senior orchestra, pep band, second band, second orchestra and a string ensemble make up the instrumental section. A pop concert given by the organizations prior to the Christmas vacation was 77Zea4e The senior band prac- tices first period in the band room under the watchful eye of Sergey Boyd. Because of the shape of the room, only part of- the band shows. I X 1 popular as always. All seats were readily- sdld for the program and more could have bee I j The vocal sections, including A Capellajfc o' lunio choir, girls' glee club, and many sub- ' isiqgn fsucltyfas Ji maclrigals, octettes, sextets, trios, et cy-o dsenlg a 'gustly famous concert or orne e rog 1 ,he modern music concert pr se Mar yZreWJ mendously enjoyed. , ' If . .1 . W 09 E if vt' t ll ye lllllvfluswl A 'l , li. T X I i 'll ill X' ,jig KXIXQDC' 14 ,th Km ' Gl Mr. Plagerfs baton waves as members of the first chair practice dur- ing frst period. Looks like Bob Snoeyenbos is really blatting it out.