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

Page 16 text:

Enyoytng humorous poetry read by J LaLonde are Mr Krammes G Sass J Smnth M Payne P Waterhouse and S Reetz Drama Dramatncs as the art of developung and produclng plays opplytng make up learntng declamatnons and other actuyuttes that apply to stage production Under the dnrectnon of Mr Krammes the department produces throughout the year Contests un declamatlons are also held wtth participants somettmes golng to the State flnols Mr Krammes us coachung has students on theur declo matuons Grouped at the table are D Thomas J Stark M Krammes H Gules N Htrsch C Mueller and T Wyman r Wendt L Luese and A Kotz read a raduo scrnpt whale D Johnson has charge of the controls Kadza If you should happen to wander past 207 durnng the stxth period you are sure to see Mr Hoyey s raduo class busy preparing broadcasts and entertainment tar the publuc Each week members of the class prepare Scrapbook and Story Clock Wrutung and reynstng scripts recordnng and partuclpatnng an speech contests are also Included un the class actlvtttes Turntng the platters on Montys Must Shop ts ,unter dusk jockey Jam Power Sv? l S J 1 .. l 5 many One'OCl plays Wll'Cl they Qlve for .the Students and present special programs such as the High School . . ' s. ' J

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Miss Landfair assistsl Shung V Lindow l Smitn and G Anderson with note cards for .fuglz I1 XF. their term papers ,Czbrary Our school library is probably the most helpful and useful room of the school To it we go for solutions to many types of problems Both Mr Barsness and Miss Zingsheim with the and of the library coun cil accommodate students with many ref erences and books for eading enioyment Carol Wennerstrom interviews Janet Kragness about one of her book reports in Mr Mortimer s English class :ally Webert receives help from Jean Zingsheim assistant 'JZ' 5 3? 1' ll I x- f 1, r no ll librarian, while looking in the files. Pot Manthei checks out her book with Mrs. Barsness 4 TV I , uf A

Page 17 text:

Mr Rosene gets a humorous response from his Spanish class as he gives them the next assignment Mary Jo Schneider and Priscilla Pierce perform a dance for the students during the Latin banquet llll 65 W Q ln many colleges today a language is knowledge of many vocations, you are certain to need some foreign language Our high school offers a varied selection of these cours es consisting of Spanish French Latin and German Latin is the foundation of almost everything German and French are offered Sally Falstad points to a house of a miniature German village in Mr Rosenes room Tony Walsh and Solveig Amble look on for general culture and for help in scien those who might want to travel Two years of each of the subjects are required to get any credit for future use with the first year de voted to fundamentals The second year offers a wider variety of literature Barbara Bloom president of the French club presides over a meeting of the club while Mrs Chatterson listens in V-S' l F FFF F , y 1 .h I . . AT I not required, but to gain a background and tific research, while Spanish is mainly for ' .r z 4 .E .-F OL W , . . r- -ax ,ju vt- l3