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

Page 17 text:

Cordes, Arnold Agriculture Couture, Jean English Craemer, Claude Industrial Arts Dochterman, Donald Industrial Arts Fish, Edward Art The shape of the future is so often determined by the ones with whom we come in contact; among those most influential are the teachers who extend the best of their knowledge to us. Each of the many teachers aids immeasurably in forming the minds and characters of America ' s future citizens. In one of these divisions, the mathematics teacher is instrumental in shaping the careers of the professional man and woman of tomorrow. As he teaches mathematics, the instructor sees not just a class of young students struggling to solve the sguare root of Pi, but sees the inventor of the rocket to the moon, the solver of the atomic engine. By giving unselfishly of his time and learning, each individual student receives the benefit of the good education that now means so much to every young man and women. Forsjord, Helen Business Education Gallagher, John Physical Education Grandy, Arlia Social Studies Helleloid, Alvin Social Studies Herreid, Robert Business Education Higgins, Allen W English - News Hartung, Bess Algebra - Kodak Hovey, Howard English - Radio ■ TV Heise, Robert English - Drama Johnson, J. Allen Social Studies

Page 16 text:

Gloria Briggs of the Library Club acts as hostess at the annual tea held during Book Week. ■L Miss Tjoflat, Mr. Hovey and Mr. Heise look over the read- ing program display. Boyd, Donald I. Band Brill, Mis. loan Home Economics Boortz, Mrs. Hazel English - Speech Burmeister, Adrian Industrial Arts Bussell, Norman Physical Education Chatlerson, Mrs. Marie English - French Coitaan, Mrs. Frances Dean of Girls

Page 18 text:

lohnson, Maicia Mathematics King. Ethel English Kiammes, Dale English - Speech Kunz. Theodore Social Studies Landiair, Pearle English Ludvigson. Arthui Science Lystrup, Herbert Science Martin, Harold Math. - Music - Sci. A hate for disease and waste is also aroused here, and the teacher guides their urge to do something about it, an urge which later shows itself as the students of today search for cures and better methods of health for everyone. In the special crystal ball ' that belongs to the home economics teaching staff, hundreds of capable homemakers take their places as the wives and mothers of the future. By gladly shar- ing those important skills of cooking and sewing, each of these teachers may have the satisfaction of knowing that the homes and families of tomor- row will be more efficiently and happily man -aged. Ranks of successful doctors, nurses and phy- sicists find the beginnings of their careers in the school laboratories, where the teachers impart to them the miracle of life and the amazing key to the composition of the earth and its atmosphere.