Aurora High School - A Roar In Yearbook (Aurora, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1932 volume:

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THC GOROQCI-BN P U13 L I SIC-D G0 6 Y Tl-NZ SENIOR CLHSS nocaonn 4-nc:-1 scnooa- 1932 w Aw, 1 X. Nw .-- ' '14 ii ., ,, SJ.. lu. '-gf,,,1 .J W - mi .4,g.E,:. , V 4 ,ibm . r ' x ,: ' .. ,. A , . W: - 1 4. af, '-,W fa '- - H 1 ,V ,. Y . . .. '-N. .kim 5-Tl ff 111125 7 ' - ,5.-- N., M.-A .33 'V' 'kay-.A-52 -5',a1'iW-,a.,f .. f. , W 1 793 ' -'if I J!:7.ff: f - Qu, -13 sv '51 1.-4' vw., . f- f ug. uw- -mf-.'-. sm' Lg Eff IE, Qfgffnfh ' . ga-an-5 U, Q - - -.iQ-Q,y,s:,., - Q.. . . El x ' ' . ', . K . 5 ,, 1 - F - 1 , ., ,f ,- 535 4,1 'lv wx , ,. , Ma- lm?--5 - , i'i',,'l?f.FV'H- f. - ff-.:'-1 , V 4, '. - f. 9'- Bfffi- Q-1 .Zi , '51 1, gMzQ,f,,g1-H., Q f 5 'l -' .5 fyifhg-.. Hlyry- i., , - ','-wbwgji--,. rf 1 A A ff, 7 '31 M -4 - 5 1, V 3,2 . .54 Jag!! . ' :s-in --' J -- 12 Y .a vi f . 'mf if . if tziyxglif 'T - , ' V, . M -film--v 'Y - - me-1.-,H 1. -if f 1 ', .'f+ '5- ' --L .1 '- 4 f ,, of A 7 A-A fiF73?f' , 59 , b 175 harry redordfd 1 Jean fo our su4?e3:mQ-.- ' ' 13' f L f.5'cM6rsi'af 1932 k u .ni -.J r , . V ,A , f 1 Ain., ' n a , 1 . f S. ,Ag ' f ' ' if' 1 . . ,rg ,. ., .- . x: A ,.-gig . r' ul , L. A JIT- . m.. .. , ' xffywfgq A : 4 wi- g-.-,.- , '- I-Ili Q-1.i,f'L . ' 1g'2fv t -h iwyfjfv-:.rf 113' -'E J -. f.,iJ,:::H.f Bgjaisd ' ' , :mx ,,K,,N i'f, 'f ?,, fL1 ff- n' f 'u gg -'.l4'i1X1:-i1g 12'f' 'ff , -.L v ,V-wir! ulx mf ' 3.'. . 1. ul - . In 1- Y' 'f e1.i',JP,,' ,., ,. 2, ,, 34.2 'Mf.!L1. - , ' 11.5 ig ' ' f . A , . . F. . . M .- - V ,. .M af N ' 55 ' J L L1 ,.4, J U . we Dedication We, the Seniors, dedicate this 1932 Aurorean to our constant friend and ad- visor, be who has the loyal support of the entire student body, Professor A. Doremus. Board of Education DR. I-I. V. NOTHOMB - -PRESIDENT DR. D. B. STEENBURG DR. W. H. BAKER C. C. MCCRAY A. H. DREIER L. C. OPPER C0 NT CN'l' S lf QGULTY SENIOGS JONIORS SOPHICS FIQESI-JICS H'I'l-N-C'I'lCS STUD EISVI' L I F L H U U 0 R r 4 I 4. 'Q 1 fe ' 'af 1 'v,. qw .1 x , fig' . A I J- x V, 1 v- 3 if 1 'f' ,ff f7 .s V. f wg 0 ,Ei 1 4: ii f' i I' 'JI x - Hn? '.-1, . -1,25 ' .4 ev L?-, ililllnkq I 3 11' w 5- . , v - , -... avi 1 1 ,L his 'L Q' -.v 1-4, ,1- The 1 . fl, ' 1 gr v if -sg, 17'-A . , , f. V -ii .. '51 - - . ' ' -f. f xl f. sf lfvfv, , lt' gi, . if K- . ua - , ,- 9 -3- .: . X . hi A ' -A -V - , - 5? ' . 1' 1 '- , 3 '1 ' . L25 P V S 75- - M - .4 'rt - 1- -an ,- 1- . ar- . ,: 4 V ' , , , , 3 .f ,, 1 hiv A 'X tg ' ',.-F5 fn- .5 'rw -- .- ii.. , - -wi-.l , ., - .v 'g P-if w .5 'V iff 11 ' 'H 5 E 'M w'1 ?'A ' nazi. . , -911' . 4 N 5 , V .- ,At A M, A J 5' ,,,. 2 ' , . -QA 4 M P A, 1. -:. ' W , A I. . - ,M .. ,- pg A, , 1- + Q . 122 ff ,Q 5. ., ' :.-'Q-Qi.. 4 ', 53,!1., Eg --' ,, Q ' .Lx l'l . its ' -' api b.Ai E Sri., A. I, UT.. 'if 7' rf.-Q , f -eff ' ,.: 'Eb . if Q .. V, M- - --,FM '- L,--15.1 ix 2 , f' V, ,. A 'L -f 17 w- 59:31 yglgpgii- ' f' Q'-ntlfjfg A n . we .fy glfff. , ' Y-g.:11i,g,,'I ' J ,tg-V 1 pk, .. f- ,L 4,145.7 -3-1, V: xg-wiq, v ,vi I .QU1 'z if x ' . 5516 , df. , If Q cn, -'u . - ' 1 4 - f , . :y ' r . , if , - .. , . fi- 'N NJ. , .. , LW 5 Y 71-if JA u ' -- -. . - Y ,- b ' T5 , , 541. - gm, 1. .' , 4- ' ,41- '.f1 L+' J' .. A 1 V ,., . 1 ' ff f ' ' 'V 'Q -ff: 41 mf: 5,17 -5 ,LF 5,-'.1g2.f. ,g . . YT, 'V H, Ff' ' 'Ci'.'-'- fA iilixf --.. A u.num..au.. .24 4. f ,.? , -.H B J. A. DOREMUS Superintendent ,W DEL DANKER LOUIE F. MURPHY Principal Asft. Principal Social Science Sgignfg gr --.-vfv..-N.- - I ix X yr , ,s-, -.--.. ..,- ..,. f..-, ,, 1' Donorm' SWANSON University of Nebraska Mathematics Agriculture WILLIAM OSSIAN Physical Education Athletics University of Nebraska LILLIAN RAYNARD Hastings College Home Economics VIRGINIA GLEASON University of Nebraska English Mathematics German MABEI. MCDERMO'f1 Duchesne Mathematics MARIE GROSSHANS Doane College Latin Music Pnop. FRED Hess Morningside Conservatory Band and Orchestra ANNA L. BEARG . University of Nebraska Commercial . K ! T. A. HARRISON Manual Training LOINE GAINES VERA MAUNDER Hastings College English LUCIA OBER University of Nebraska English li GRACE GROSVENOR 3 University of Nebraska History 15 Civics CLARENE BERKMAN V University of Nebraska wh French 1 English f V l 1 WILLIAM THOMSSEN 3 I 1 . Grand Island College ,E Physics H e Botany . L 1 r General Science MH 3, i, l I 3 Ai mfifl- n gfiiiiinnururxgrmgg5imviig EnBd x ,.. .Y 1 .i iv... ,, ,.,, , , t iiE': 'ifYfgi........'1.1wr...r..iil..':1:'i?5 :Egg 1 :t:Jf::77 ' -d' imiuuuyvg I fn Al-,IRQBH I' A N' llifliiiggrzik-'rj -At- S I S University of Nebraska Latin C f Normal Training ' i r' r S 3 if '1::::I:3i1g flu, .U WM. MILES ELOE Editor MILTON GUSTAFSON Business Manager LOIs RUYLE Calendar MYRL GEORGE Athletics THEODORA NELSON Art VALDA BARKER Poetry BESSIE BELLE BROWN Assistant Business Manager lk- ik1,f'xN vi 3 g':s1?sEIfEmaEuLm --- . -- if Elegy Aurorcan Staff - 'f. .. . 7' .iff , .... .:: rfvf-L, . .i... ..LT:I:1 ......' .111 ' 1 ,J P F li EE P na ll I l ll ll I gl l sl ALBERTA VAN BERG Cut Editor i MIRIAM CHAPMAN History F PAULINE PETERSON Prophecy Ib V LOUISE TULL lil Classes 5 j FRANCES BYERS lg Humor li' E IRVIN G. LEWIS Assistant Editor it E 5 li W - I 2 3 ..Tf? t'2'ti4LEi Page Ten J ,. 1 XW'l 7f1 C 2 sue WI diff ff? L.,- XY, fX XXX' k,,X- X ,Q-- SCNIOQS ff!! AL!RORErKN ff W THE PARADE Here comes the class parade! ' We hope it is well worth the price you paid: Oh, aren't they a sight? But it at least makes them look bright. fOr does it?j V See how shy they seem to be, l Maybe they're thinking how a can equal b. ' 2 Before they pass out of view, Let me introduce them to you, l i They are the little freshies green, , ' ' Who certainly are a scream, , l L l , 5 5 z lg, i But soon they will be Qwe hope, A f As dignified as you and me. ' Next comes our studious class i f No longer timid, but treading boldly past, X Each one carrying a book ' Accompanied by a happy look, Until some problem they encounter l Then watch those children flounder. r S 2 W History, Latin, Geometry, any one l Is enough to make the Sophies run, Yet they seem to get along fine - And will soon be second in line. il We wish them all the luck and say l Cheer up! You'll be Juniors some day. Behold the princes of the school! F Marching along so arrogant and cool, ,:, i w Beside whom are seen the princesses fair V Full of pride and without care, ' Now and then a frown appears ': Until the difficulty is again made clear, They're looking forward to the time When they as Seniors will shineg We all hope it won't be long But you can't judge such a throng, ' Thus you are left to see V The character of the class of '3-3. i Who have we here but kings and queens 1 All dressed in blue with gold between? X The kings so dignified and tall, N The queens more beautiful than all. They move with stately pomp and grace As if they're proud to rule the race, But then they should be proud i l l l ' l l i I To be the leaders of such a crowd, i i Who ever saw such intelligent classes l As the Aurora High possesses? l 1 f l q A N Thus ends the parade of '32 ' And we hope you've enjoyed it, too. ' T VALDA BARKER CQ.-...-,,lQ':'f -2.4 ' ' First, let's view the little folks so quaint, Lo and behold! they've been clipped in fresh green paint, - . .. t 1 Y 4 Page Twelve IRVIN G. LEWIS Someone once raid, 'lrvinls a quiet boy.' Believe that now? Football 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Class Athletics 3, 43 Annual Staff 4g A Club 43 Declamatorv 4: Pep Club 2, 33 Dcbure 43 Boxing 3, 43 Senior Pray LEONA NIELSEN A worthy girl-capable of great tlzingrfx Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Dragonnettes 43 Home EC. 1' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 35 S. O. S. 45 Cadets 43 Big Sister 33 Dramatic Club Play 2, 33 junior Play 33 Senior Play. LEAH RUYLE Always quiet, vc-ry dt- murefj Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3g Dra- matic Club Zg Gi:-1 Reserves 3, 43 Chorus 2: Qurdcor Club 13 Home Ec. 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. MYRL GEORGE Beware you be not .f3'.l. lowed up in booksf, Hi-Y 3, 43 Footlull 3, 43 A Club 3, 43 Secretary 2: Class Baslcetball 1, 3, 43 An- nual Stafl 43 'xvrertling 33 Senior Play. DOROTHY OSWALD For :be war a quiet kind whore nature never 'mriexf' Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3g Chorus ls Te Chg Club 3, 43 Girl's Forglzn l, 2, 3. f' inf -'- wif- --ffer --.--- 1 ,T xi 5-4054!-A'-4 ALMA Foss She meet: you and greets you with a smile. Pep Club 13 Normzil Train- ing Club 33 Girl's Reserve 4. EVELYN JOHNSON A jolly little brunette with laughing fyffy Budlan' teed to be a good rportf' Pep Club Z, 3, Girl's Forum 2, 3g Big Sister 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Play 33 Vice President Z3 Home EC. 23 Dragonnettes 4g Class Treasurer 43 Cadets 4. Lois RUYLE A girl who delivers Ike good: in a quiet unaffuming way. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3g Home Ec. Club 33 Hiking Clubg Giri's Forum 1, 2, 33 Wesleyan Contest 1, 23 Girl's Basket- ball 3, 4g Dragonnettes 43 Annual Staff 43 Big Sister 33 Girl Reserve 43 Glee Club 1. LOURENE Orro Life,5 no longer if we hurryf' Forum 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Ec. 1, 23 Dragonnettes 43 Cadets 43 Pep Club J, 2, 3. OSWALD SCHAFFERT Not many inclver lzut ev- ery incfz a manf' Football 43 A Club 43 Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 I-li4Y 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Boxing 3. ..................................i Page Tlnirleen is I 'xi H0561 NN Y. RUTH DAVIES Her Way: are Ways of pleaxure. Girl's Forum 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Dragonnettes 4g Big Sister 3g S. O. S. 4. ELEANOR WEEDIN Ark me no queslionrljll tell you no lierf' Chorus lg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Basket Ball 43 Te Che Club 3, 43 Dra matic Club 2. LUCILLE GOE'FHE The :unbeamr are the shafts by which I kill JULKII7- pointmentf' Te Che Club 3, 43 Gi:-i's Forum 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Home EC. lg Girl Reserve 33 Big Sister 33 Outdoor Clubg Basket Ball 1, LEROY MILLER ulvow. what have l done? Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 43 Glee Club 4. HELEN ANDERSON Ktwdlllf to be ,1 rtcnngm- plner until :be rzglii one comer along. Outdoor Club 13 C1irl's Foi- um 2. 3g Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 43 Weslt-y.1zi Contest 33 District Commer- cial Contest. MIRIAM CHAPMAN Thing: are not always what they seem, You'a' be .furpri:c.2' at my day dreams. Secretary 33 Home Ec. 1, 23 S. O. S. 43 Cadets 43 Girls Forum 1. 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Big Sister 3g Girl Reserve Cabinet 43 Class Basket Ball 13 Senior play. ELMO CARNES 'KOf all ma' wards' Of langue and peniTbe ma'- dert are lliefe, 'Fife fallen againfv Hi-Y 4 fSec'y., Treas.-Im ner CifCl8DQ Class President 1, 43 Class Treasurer 33 B. O. B. 43 Junior Play 33 Or- chestra 13 Senior Play. CATHERINE EGGE She lnlufber-all': wellf, Girl's,Forum 1, 2, 33 Te Che Club 3, 4. BESSIE BELLE BROXVN Her ambitianglo be her- self and live ber lifef' Wesleyan Contest 1, 33 An- nual Staff 43 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Big Sister 3g Dragonnettes 43 Declamatory 1, 2, 33 Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Vic: President lg Cadets 43 Home Ec. 13 S. O. S. 43 Class Basketball 13 Senior Play. LUCILLE EVANS Creation of music ix one of my lioblzieff' Normal Training Club 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Band 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Girl's Forum 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Glee Club 43 Chorus 2. Page Fourteen I v., l l lll iiil AMY PETERSON All things doeth she with i'l systemf' Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3, Geneva ' Contest ia ol-1 Ei E11 lil El! I ORVAL Bizooics Why all this fuss- rp there's another day comingfl Hi-Y 3, 4g B. O. B. 4, Box- ,V ing 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 3 1 4. 1- 4 1 ll: ly ERMA BAMESBERGER A girl who does her own Q thinkingfl Girl Reserves 33 Pep Club 13 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3, Big Sister 3. ELINOR GORHAM She and gloom know nol each otherf' Girl's Forum 1, 2, 35 Draa matic Club 2, 3g Big Sister 33 Glee Club 3, Te Che Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 39 Dragonnettes 4, Wesleyan W Contest 2. p MILTON GUSTAFSON Equally at home Whether standing on his head or standing on his feet. Phillips 1, 2, B. O. B. 43 Cheer Leader 43 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Declamatory 3, 4g l-li-Y 3, 45 fPresident 4j3 Debate 4, Inner Circle of Hi-Y 4. 1 1 Page Fifteen ,-1-9'-:z:::17m'w-1 r 1,571.3 mr-aEziu3a11.:j:4u 4 ff ,Al 'kt 'Isl A14 1 1 DEAN SHANEYFELT Worries all the time for fear hels learning loo muchfl Class Basketball l, 2, Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Wrestling 4, A Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Boxing 4. FRANCES BYERS Emana.'ing, spontaneous outbursts of humorf' Girlls Forum 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Annual Staff 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 43 Big Sis- ter 33 Senior Play. BILL SANDIN His only labor was to kill timefl Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Declama- tory 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, Junior Class Play. DOROTHY G. BOGARDUS Her Wonderful voice doth charm us allf, Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3, Dragonnettes 45 Te Che Club 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, Senior play. VIVIAN SWANSON Two eyes of blue come smiling througlvfj Chorus lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Big Sister 3, Girl's For- um 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4g Girl Re- serve 4, Te Che Club 3, 4. ji? -35gmg.i,,,...,,,,:., ff.. ,M,JH1lRlA,N JAMES PAUL ':Never do today what you can , do tomorrow. Pep Club 2. VALETTA MARVEL Me think: .the will mdk? her ufayfi Dramatic Club 23 Normal Training Club 3, 43 Glce Club 3 . VALDA BARKER Nothing can subdue her keen defire for knowledge. Hiking Club lg Girl,s For- um 2, 33 Dramatic Club ls Pep Club 2, 3g Wesleyan Contest 2, 3g Dragonnettes 43 Te Che Club 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Glee Club I, 23 Big Sister 3. RALPH STEIDER The more I :ee of girls, The better I like my dog. Orchestra 2, 33 Band 43 Pep Club 1, 2. MARY ROBERTS Posterior of a good dir- pofilionfi Girl's Forum I, 2, 3g Home Ee 3, 4. MADELYN MCGONAGLE There'.f ri lot of pep be- neath this calm exterior. Glee Club 13 Chorus 13 Big Sister 3g Dragonnettes 4g Band 43 Home Ec. 13 Outa door Club 13 Pep Club 2, 3g Gi:-l's Forum 1, 2, 3. WINEERED MOORE An athletic :tar that xhinesf' Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Boxing 33 A Club 3, 4 fpresidentjg Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 3, 43 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Quartet 43 Chorus 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. LOUISE TULL Angel: are perfect, I am but a Wonzanf, Big Sister 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Gir1's Forum 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Cadets 43 An- ual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 13 Home Ec. 13 Basketball 1. EMMA JANE CAss She speaks, behave: and acts jus! df :he oughtf' Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3g Psp Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Big Sister 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. THELMA SCHRECKENGAST HAll'.v right with the Wor!a'.', Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 33 Chorus 13 Te Che Club 3, 4g Girlis Forum l, 2, 3. 'vig K -rq'--'---fE1E111vyl1luri:1- 1unx5j5iuj.5xq.'xrm4illi::yxmi1imuu1lTtgxu,41 rivruunuiui X-., i...-.Q.-...---..-.-.,1wL1iAL--. 'nJ.- -i'l:-'f2'EI l 'J 3 ..l, Page .Sixteen an ,L ,. fr:'Tit'T7::Tz:1:::.:.:L:1::''1:11.:T::.g:1:::rr':... .,.,,. : 'W . + . ' , -- 5 Yzfi- ' 1 f X GLEN WOLCOTT A good natured chap, who paddles his own eanoef, Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. EUNICE I-IOLDGRAE I enjoy myselfgwhy doe:n't everyone else? Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 45 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 35 Big Sister 3. EVELYN STOWELL A master of the piano as well as of ber studies. Wesleyan Contest lg Home Ee. Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Girl Reserve 35 Music Contest I, 2, 31 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Treasurer 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Dragonnettes 45 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 3. THEODORA NELSON Look what happened to Samson, When hir lock: were xbarn, Sa I :till my trerxer keep- Tbe barbefx :bears I .YCOVILU Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 35 Te Che Club 3, 45 Annu:l Staff 43 Wesleyan Contest 25 Big Sister 35 Dragonnitrcs 45 Senior Play. PAUL OSWAI.D Women disturb me noff' Glee Club 15 Senior Play. ORAL DAY If: quite as easy to :ing ar to righf, Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Girl's For- um 2, 35 Girls Reserve 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2. ALICE KOLLING Mode:ty ir a candle lo tlzy ereditf' Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Te Che Club 3, 45 Gfrl's Forum 1, -2, 35 Big Sister 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Home Ec Club 1, 2. ORVILLE MCGRATH Women and muric xlvuuld never be dated. Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Boxing 35 Senior Play. DOROTHY PIERSON Sametime: I :it and and think and sometime: I just sitf, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Big SiS- ter 35 Glee Club 35 Girl's Forum 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1. PAU LINE PETERSON 'Laughing eve: bexpeale a .runny di.vp0.vilion.U Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Forum 2, 35 Pep Club I. Z5 Dragonnettes 45 Te Che Club 3. 45 Basketball 3. 45 Annual Staff 4: Senior Play. ga -LEE ,.,, . ..,. L N. LLL-.- .,,. , --.W ... ,5 Inge Seventeen at-as xx ,, Q... E' 6 ,..,,, iff xt In-:er vs. L V M- A EFFIE TIVIS Rather quiet but a dandy girlf, Girl's Forum 1, 2, 35 Te Clie Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3. GLENN NEWMAN Desi7ef to gran' tall. I-li-Y 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Class Basketball 45 Boxing 3, 4. MILES ELOE No matter how thin he .flicer itg iff J-till lJ0logm1.'J Annual Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 45 Debate Z, 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fVice Presi- dentg Inner Circlejg Football 2, 3, 45 A Club 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 B. O. B. 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Senior Play. CHARLES BENSON An athletic :tar through- out his entire .vchool career. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Boxing 35 Wrest- ling 35 Junior Play 35 A Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Debate BILL WHITE He would :top at St. Peters roll call to ark a questianf' Football 2, 3, 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Senior Play. ALBERTA VANBERG A friend to one, a friend to all, and when in need the one to call. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Se- cretary 25 Class President 35 Vice-Presiclent 45 Home Ee. 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Big Sister 35 Caclets 45 S. O. S. 45 Dragonnettes 45 Girl's Forum 2, 35 Senior Play. PATRICIA LANGE Not that I love fun lex: -but that 1 love :tudy more. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Club 15 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Home Ec. 1, 25 Big Sister 35 Basket Ball 3, 45 Girl Reserve 3. Page Eighteen :rc A,., ----- :1-,:i.Lf'f.F--c+-f'-- rr H-f .'Xl'RORi-AN Senior Class Prophecy On December fifth, 1952, Theodora Nelson, the History teacher in Aurora High School, and myself decided to travel westward on our leave of absence. We started by train and discovered that James Paul was the brakeman. Upon arriving at Denver we registered at the Mountain View Hotel and found that Orville McGrath was the manager and Glen Newman the bellhop. At dinner that evening we were waited upon by our form- er classmates Lucille Goethe and Eleanor Weedin. The dinner was extremely palatable and when we remarked about this they told us Eunice Holdgraf was cook. Later that eve- ing we met Bill Sandin who said he was traveling for the Cliquot Club Co., makers of Pale Dry. The next morning we started for Los Angeles. There we visited the airport to engage our pilot to Japan. We found Orval Brooks as a trans-Pacific pilot and Ralph Steider as a mechanic. Orval directed us to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carnes where we spent an enjoyable evening with Elmo and Elinor. They told us that Bessie Belle Brown and Alberta VanBerg were very busy working on their next picture directed by Bill White. Charles Benson, they said, was a promising actor. The next morning we hopped off for Japan. There we made our way to the Ambas- sador's mansion and found Irvin G. Lewis serving the United States in Japan. We found Helen Anderson as his private secretary. On our next hop, Italy, we found Emma Jane Cass singing in the Operetta. In Paris, we found Dorothy Pierson and Louise Tull operating a beauty shoppe. We bought new clothes at a shoppe owned by Ruth Davies and Leona Nielsen. Oral Day and Erma Bamesberger were mannequins. That evening at the opera we found Dorothy Grace Bogardus as a soloist and Miriam Chapman as a toe dancer. Both of these girls were ac- companied by an orchestra in which were Thelma Schreckengast, Dorothy Oswald, and Lucille Evans. In Washington, D. C., we found Milton Gustafson as Speaker in the House of Repre- sentatives and Miles Eloe as editor of What Congress is Doing? A clever cartoon was dis- played on the front page which we found to be by Glenl Wolcott. Miles said Valda Barker had just published a book of poems and Amy Peterson was her stenographer. We were also told that Catherine Egge and Alice Kolling were teaching near Havana, Cuba. In Chicago, Theodora became ill but we found an able nurse in the person of Lois Ruyle. Patricia Lange was librarian in Chicago University, and Leah Ruyle we found clerking in a store. Katharine Turner was dancing and we heard that she was performing that evening there, so we attended and the immense auditorium was packed to the doors. We found Myrl George in training, he is a professional football player. At Des Moines, Iowa ,we found Valetta Marvel living on a farm and Effie Tivis teach- ing school near there. Vivian Swanson was directing The Children's Hour over a local broadcasting station. In Omaha, Melvin Spray was football coach in Central High. In Lincoln, Lourene Otto was directing the Dramatic Department in high schools. Evelyn Johnson was a bookkeeper and Madelyn McGonagle was an accountant in the Swift Meat Packing Company. We decided to drive our Austin home but it broke down at Hampton where we found Paul Oswald and LeRoy Miller operating a garage. Winifred Moore was the Physical Education Instructor. Ar home again we learned that Frances Byers had changed her name to Johnson and Mary Roberts had written another series of short stories. Alma Foss had been engaged as a commercial teacher in Phillips. PAULINE PETERSON A 1 J , Q. ff' '..... cf:'1g:Y V k ' ,.,. tif iff. f.,1::j'g. '........ .Q....'f .....,..' P ge Nneteen 'ZQQQY , ii 5 i 5 Pi F E F. .il 15 gi . Ii ga ia, ia 2 E 1 lv . f Iii iz ii V2 .i U52 lil ,H .,, i. l E ii H iii i r L ,L 1 i r .ll ii 1 : l ii '! 'fi 1 at K :.., xgkgggag - ,r A Senior Class History From the history of mankind we have learned that all races and groups of people, both great or small, have sought to leave some lasting record, whether carved on stone, or printed on paper, to tell of their existence. CHAPTER I - It was four years ago in 1928 that a large group of awkward, bashful looking freshmen ascended the stairs and sought refuge ia the nearest available seats. We went blindly forward searching vainly for the different class rooms assigned to us. After a few days we suc- ceeded in wearing off a bit of the emerald hue and fell into the ranks of high school life with no little ease. Our class roll included approximately eighty members. We were not initiated into high school life by a mixer as former classes had been, however some of the freshmen boys received a taste of initiation generously applied with belts by the upper classmen. - The first weeks passed very rapidly and we were finally notified of a Freshmen Class meeting. We chose for president, Elmo Cam esg for vice president, Bessie Belle Brown, for treasurer, Evelyn Stowellg for secretary Dorothy Grace Bogardus. Under the leadership of these we worked untiring for the best interests of our class. Gradually as the year pro- gressed we learned how to yell without the aid of upper classmen. We soon took on the characteristics of an average high school pupil. The steady grind of studying was offset by our freshmen party. Everyone had a roaring good time until we were told it was time for Freshmen to be treading their way homeward. ' The grand finale event of our Freshmen year was a picnic at Riverside Park. CHAPTER II The short summer months soon slipped away and we again found ourselves seated in the assembly of Aurora High School. We we re no longer Freshmen, but we called ourselves upper classmen with a few less in number but with increased enthusiasm. We chose as our leaders this year Dorothy G Bogardus for President Evelyn ohnson vice president Ev elyn Stowell treasurer and Myrl George secretary Our party this year came in anuary Old Man Fun again had full sway at this great event The other specialty of this chapter was a picnic held in May This year we were al lowed to go to Grand Island Stolleys Park So it was with Well done thou good and faithful Sophomores that we closed our second high school year CHAPTER III As the unior year progressed we realized the great number of hard problems wh ch were to be solved during the following nine months With this in mind we elected the following officers Alberta VanBerg preside nt Reuben Kindvall vice president Miriam Chapman ecretary and Flmo Carnes treasurer a 1 - 5 J , 5 - 1 3 1 ' - - J rc 17 ' ' , . ' ' Cl ' 77 1 a 1 . . 1 , . 5 . 7 . . 5 . . . a 5 i 3 - 1 ' 'f' 'j'- Iii N -fn Mm h- - . ..-al I 0 3 2 ...,.-.....m-...ms Page Twenty 'I ff! Al 'RUiii.. '-N 53- 'A '-' We were so ardently industrious during our Junior year that we found little time for pleasure to slip in. However a Kid Christmas party was an important feature in our history. The next important event was the presentation of the Junior play Take My Advice . This was a roaring comedy and the cast accomplished their parts in a creditable manner. With the proceeds from this we gave the customary Junior-Senior banquet. The japanese idea was carried out. Favors and ideas pertaining to this subject were used. Junior skip day was thought to be one of the most important events by members of the class but not by the faculty, so we spent a few days of June at school . ' This year was closed by a picnic at Sch immers Lake. Chap ter IV We now have come to our fourth and last year in A. H. S. Those who were hcnored by being chosen for an officer in their Senior year are: Elmo Carnes, presidentg Alberta VanBerg, vice president, Dorothy Grace Bogardus, secretary, Evelyn Johnson, treasurer. Early in the fall we enjoyed a beefstealc fry in Streeter Park. The members of the annual staff were elected soon after school started. The Senior Class party was held Friday evening, March 18. It was in the form of a masquerade. Prizes were awarded to Leah Ruyle for the best girl's costume and to Glen Newman for the boys. A program was given which included a short play, written by Theodora Nelson, songs and readings. Tho se participating were: Myrl George, Elmo Carnes, Emma Jayne Cass, Dorothy Grace Bogardus, Leona Nielsen, Bessie Belle Brown and Bill Sandin. ' The most im ortant events of our senior ear are et to come: the unior-Senior l P Y Y D banquet, Senior play and commencement, th en the class of '32 will have bade dear old A. H. S. adieu To The Seniors Happy and carefree, they go thru' life Hardly meeting a single strife, But when they do, they stop and recall: I cannot let my kingdom fall. All things having been made right They then proceed out of sight. With sad faces we stand and stare, And wish that we could never dare To watch our friends fade into space, Leaving behind a mournful place. But we've all been faithful and true To the dear old class of '32. VALDA BARKER ---- I ., 3 3 ....... ,. ge T enly-one ,.l....l- ,..........--- l..l...l-i- 'lif '1',A, Al-IRORFAN - CALENDAR September 7- School Starts. Freshies wear green bibs and hoods. 8 B. O. B's. appear in colored glasses. A 11- .Danker posts seating chart. 24. First football rally. All Freshies bring boxes. 25- First football game. Aurora 13-Clarks 0. 30. Whwpee! ! Only have to go to school half day. Community picnic. October 1- Senior Class meeting. 2. Harvard 0-Aurora O. 5- Dramatic club elect officers. 7. Girl Reserve meeting. 8- Hi-Y meeting. School practices pep songs with band. 9. Sutton 15-Aurora 0. 13- Seniors elect officers. 15. 16- Columbus 38-Aurora 0. 19. FIRE! FIRE! Only a fire drill. 21- Dramatic club meeting. Report cards, recl marks and il' ! ? ! 23. Aurora 18-Osceola 0. 26. Organize Pep Club. Home Ec. club initiation. 28- Teachers Convention. Seward 26-Aurora 0. November 2. School starts again- Blue Monclay. 4. Girl Reserve Meeting. 5- Hi-Y meeting. 6. York 7-Aurora 7- 9- Senior meeting. Noon speaker. 10. Seniors fry beefsteak. Dragonnette meeting, ll- Aurora 12-Central City 6. 13. Sophie class meeting. Gibbon 6-Aurora reserves 0. 17. Senior meeting. 18- Dramatic club meeting. 28. Everyone,s busy. Six weeks tests start. 26- Thanksgiving vacation. 30. First Annual Staff meeting. 3 A. xl'932 Page Twenty-two - Q,-, V.. --f , , ., ., X., . I SUCCE 55 fiSXx K NN X f f, N K, ff g QR RXWQXK Jomlocras K ,- N' I i 1 , , , W Silg-.Lf WW ? WTNY' ' T4 ' hi -r , X --l 5 lr gl Ev 'El ig! 75, AURQREAN ...... , ....., .iw .,..., ..a. .... -..Q ......... E ..... ....... ...,....... ..,.... ,m.e.e.e.e.i.T5 . ..-. Q 34 Eli nal . Fl mn . l School Days fl - School-days are here again! i With their tasks and their sin, . To sodie they are delight, gi - To some they are a fright, - 'Y Yet for all to discover Muclm knowledge we uncover. la A School, with its joy and pep, M lr: And how we make those teachers step 'il Q To keep us all so-busy, 5 l- l -I That, they will not get dizzy fi V Searching, searching all the time 1 For the one who threw it that time? Examinations and all dies downg And even the boysf forget they're clownsg Q . Then cards and 'happy cries ig ,l L, 1 Hurrahl I barely got by. Y Finally, all is still and quiet Q After nine short rnonths of riot. VALDA BARKER li ll n H! n l, il gi ' l :I fl ig' ----M ---- -- --M v- ----f -- ---- -'-- ---- I 9 3 2 av: ------ Q Page Twenty- our w- Pdg NORMA BURR WESLEY MILLS DORIS ZEHR CLAUDE OTTO IRENE LEYMASTER VIRGINIA LEE SNYDER DORIS LUNDQUIST MARY MOORE PAUL TROESTER - T., .... :wh 5 f Twenly-five L4 1 Y'lvl.'l1l , 'XI f ALICE DREIER LUWANA CARLSON MARGARET HULL MERLE WILLIAMS I-IAZEL CEDAR WILLIS AKERSON GLADYS STEWART RUDOLPH CARLSON RUTH TOOE .in JI Xu 4 7 1' 'PI 06 5 I I I I V FW KN I N 1 I: in I1 if if I l 4 111. I Q lvl ,I Q EPA I! ski III 1 I+ :I il fl ,ill AI .,. I I A I' 1, qi , I4 V ,II I 1 'I ! I 5 U L51 it I 'Hz Il IIE, Ph , L, I 'H III ,IS Il 'II Ig 1. ,1, JANE BROWN HELEN B, YosT CHARLES HUENEFELD ARLENE ANDREWS WINIFRED WAHL WILBUK AKERSON LEOTA WATSON LORETTA SMITH FRANK COLE U1 'I If f,ff-wf- -- A -' A A- A --If 3 ,I .i .1 I E in .I :II ,AV III ' ' ' -.:. if lj I .QI V I jx, ,U 14 Q! :W IEQQ Ii :M fi ALBERT FoGT I 1 f PEARL PERINE N ALICE WEEDIN '1 N 1 AB I I N If ELIZABETH HESS ' CHARLES WOODFORD El BEULAH PLUMMER ' IJ k-4 FI 5 IIT! IV II U FAYE WILSON ,Sy 'EIN z'I ELMO SCHRECKENGAST ALICE AKERSON Ea F! Q21 IU N' ,:'1:111 :tZi'Q5'1l ..-W . , ,255 Page Tufenfy -six V2 ' NADYNE EGGERT DOROTHY KEMPER ' AUBREY ANAWALT ah if .1 if? Q, T ROBERT WEBER l ' CELIA ANDERSON 74 ,w N HELEN BAMESBERGER 1 W r r n x-Q fl GEORGIA PRATT BERNESE MCCRAY g L Y 1::....:ET13.Lff-f I I L . Page Twenty-:even 1 ' xl HKWU .XX 5 ' ' ' ii, GEORGE CRAFT MELVA MENZIE MAURICE LANTZER VELMA LING BERNAL CAMP MARGARET DAVIS lx 2 1 I: : l 'zl iv 1 I I : G-im '-WT if fl!! AUROREAN ' '-VAV ----AA -,-,-, ,--- 5 5 . . 3 Junior Class History Make me a child, just for tonight! -If any boys of the class of '33 ever voiced I '- that wish, it was speedily and certainly granted by the upper classmen, one sunny day in 5 September, 1929. Eg 1 In spite of this gross indignity four capable leaders came to the front in the person l' , of: Arlene Andrews, president, Frank Cole, vice president, Bernese McCray, secretary, ' and Ruth Toof, treasurer. Under the guidance of Miss Gaines some of our grassy color- ing wore off. Our school life was full of Ups and downs but two of the outstanding uupsl' were our party in january and the picnic at Riverside in the spring. We returned in the fall of ,30 to find ourselves still the babies of the assembly, the freshmen having been removed to a sanctuary of their own. We, now hardened to the knocks of a cruel, cold world, placed the responsibility of class leadership upon the should- ers of Swede Carlson, president, Ruth Toof, vice-president, Bernese McCray, secretary, and Georgia Pratt, treasurer, Miss Swanson evenly guided us over the pitfalls and devia- tions of our swiftly moving Sophcntcre year. In the spring the girls took matters out of the boys' hands and tastefully pain-ec.l the sidewalks-and we'll have to admit that they did a pretty good job. Our party assumed the form of a Calendar Party with dates galore. On our picnic we went in a sizeable motor train to Schimmerls Lake. On our second return to the portals of Higher Learning, we proved that the statement Dux femina facti QA woman, the leader of the deed, does not hold true with the class of 33. A glance at our list of officers shows this:-Aubrey Anawalt, president, Claude Otto, vice-president, Robert Weber, secretary, and Charles Woodford, treasurer. We should be extremely glad to have secured such excellent sponsorship by Miss Murphy for this year and next. A gay brilliant carnival four party, of coursej attracted our attention on a certain Friday night in january. This, with its marksmanship and guessing contests, and palm reading was a huge success. During the early part of the evening, a booth bearing the legend E Sweet Kissesv was the center of in the interclass tournaments we competitions. attraction. Our boys did remarkably well in football, and as for basketball it suffices to say that attained the championship in both the boys' and girls' The Junior Play for this year was a rollicking comedy of the usual three acts-Home Again Harry. The cast included Caroline Stitch, the servant ..,.,. Abigail Lennon, Harry's aunt, . Dr. George Addison, a friend of 5, Mrs. Margaret Rowland, his sister Mary Rowland, his niece .,..., ....,. ....., . . is , Nelson Robey, in love with Mary Q Crace Rowland, Mary's younger s Stuart Wonhington, the fugitive br l Benjamin Barlow, Stuart's valet the following:4 Beulah Plummer Jane Brown Aubrey Anawalt Maxine Clawson Arlene Andrews Abigail's . Frank Cole ister ...,., ..... Dorothy Kemper idegroom ...,.. ...,.. ....., C h arles Woodford Claude Otto Sir Robert Cosgrave, of Templeton Chase, England . ...... Robert Weber The Honorable Enid Cosgrave, his daughter ...,.. . ,.... .... ...... N o rma Burr Harry Lennon, author of The Excruciating Sinner ., ...... ...... C harles Woodford Mark Wonhington, Stuart's fathe r ...... ...,.. ...... ...... ...... ...... ..,... ...... ...... ...... W a r cl S c h e r tz The climax of our social activities will corre when we meet the Seniors in the custom- ary function. It is needless to say we all look forward to it with greatest pleasure. ROBERT WEBER 'G 193 ,,., V5-L .,,,' Tv W -W z Page Twenty ergbt T H I It as .xl X ivy X I ff X 1 f 1 I J Rx A 1 I -:Lffister l W- rfff rf..'.A.f1?1 Jr SOPHIES 1 lf., xl'RQf-zl'.xN. , a TP rs Y w Ei' fi ,xl 1 1, if E? E? 1: gl t iii Top Row: Truland Smithg Harold Johnsong Keith Hannahg William Yaichg Winifred McCarty. Middle Row: Marie Bremerg Lamar Stanleyg Doris Ummelg Geraldine Higbyg Albert Ottog Lois Guard: :gil Eilene Mawg Ned Steenburgg Gladys Baldy Alma Nachtigallg Geraldine johnson. . 1 Bottom Row: Miss Maunderg Vivian Hedlundg Leona Larseng Dorothy Andersong Wandah Haskinsg Evelyn Sn-otmang Phyllis Huenefeldg Ruth Springerg Wilma Petersong Mary jean Bremerg wg Mildred Bamesberger. Y W l iii if If . iii Class History u On the seventh day of September, 1930, we, the class of '34, made our appearance at the Aurora High School. The boys were made known by their green neckties and the H' girls by green hair-ribbons. For pleasure, we were allowed to sit in an assembly of our own. 'El This caused much envy in the upper classes, After some time we elected officers: Eldon Blizarcl, we elected President, Wayne McCarty, Vicelpresiclentg Theo Nothomb, Secretary, and Winifred McCarty, Treasurer. Our sponsor was Miss Gaines. The twenty-first of November brought us all together to spend an evening of fun. It was a scene of thanksgiving and happiness. Sometime in May we went to Riverside to enjoy 'fi our picnic. Thus a successful period of our history was concluded. ,EL .Vt Next year brought us back as Sophomores with meek Freshies in our old places. We were quite glad to think we could watch them seek refuge in their assembly with the idea -Q? that everyone was looking at them. Our capable officers for this year are: President, Get- i I, I J f s 2 . 1 Y Page Thirty i 1 1:1 it!! l'f ,,. Q N M li 1. Ai E l s x 1. I ,V 1 A- ,.,, 1 ', ,ll-1441! AF. Flop Row: Elizabeth Nelsong Gwendolyn Bearnthg Vivian Fowler? Phyllis Stensong Elva Wilsonj Darlene Gressley. A Middle Row: Ernest Newlung Wade Paschlceg Theo Nothombg Eldon Blizardg Russell Davisg Clifford Fossg Wayne McCartyg john Henthorn. Bottom Row: Cecelia Corcorang Phyllis Zehrg Bertha Schaffertg jane Olseng Gertrude Grosvenorg Virginia Greeng Iola johnsong Phyllis Georgeg Doris lVlcCrayg Elinor Davidson. trude Grosvenorg Vice-President, William Yaichg Secretary, Eldon Blizarclg and Treasurer, Doris lVlcCray. Two of the biggest incidents of the year are the Sophomore party and picnic. The former was held on the eleventh of December in the auditorium and turned out to be a big success. The Christmas decorations were carried out very cleverly. After the dainty re- freshments, the gifts were distributed. Who says there isnlt any Santa Claus? We all found out that there was one. The picnic season is drawing nigh which we all await with glee. Then comes the exams which will joyfully tell us what our future will be. We have enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Maunder, and we'll be back strong next year to carry on the work which we pride ourselves on having started so brilliantly and excellently. Page Thirty-one 'f ' 'viii Th- 'Allvulu--:EN CALENDAR---Continued December 2. Girl's Basketball starts. 3. Annual Staff Meeting. Hon. Ed. out of History on his ear. 4. B. B. game-Aurora 19-Fairmont 28. 7. Report cards out. Everybody looks happy!!? 8. Frosh and Juniors elect officers. 9. Girl Reserve Christmas Party. 10. Everything quiet-foggy, foggy. 11. Sophie Party. Aurora 21-Yorlc 23. 14. Debate in Oral English, 15. Seniors learn to make Peppernuts in History class. 16. Dramatic Club Christmas Party. 21. Bill brings a cat in. 22. Rev. Brown gives a Christmas tallt. 23. Dragonnettes give program. 12th History has a party. Oh! those lovely soap chocolateslll? january 4. Here we are againg-Christmas clothes!! 5. Where is everybody? Out in the snowdrifts? 7. Miss Murphy gets extinguished, 8. Junior Class Party. And eggs! 9. Aurora 18-Bethany 48. 11. Oh! those History term papers! 13. W. C. T. U. Spealcer. 14. Selection of class rings announced. Aurora 22-Ord 28. 15. Hi-Y dinner and Initiation! 18. Exams. 19. More exams. Rain in assembly. 20. And yet more exams! 21. Everybody registers again. 22. Aurora 30-Clay Center 23, 23. fSat. Nite,-Eloe, George, Shaneyfelt-the Mazda Singers, 26. Invigorating odors from Chemistry lab. Girls lose overshoes. 27. Report Cards come out. 28. Dramatic Club play- Bargains in Cathay. February 2. Aurora 26-Central City 47. 5. Aurora 17-Sutton 28, 8. Hi-Y date Party with Lord Ashcart and Lady Godiva. 9. Group pictures for the Annual taken. 10. New assembly seats assigned, 12. Freshie Party. Lincoln Day Speaker. 15. Girl's B. B. Tournament. 17. Girl's Tourney finals. 18. Senior Rings arrive. 22. George's Birthday. 24. Girl Reserve Colonial Tea. Aurora 27-Central City 28. 25. Basketball Tournament. , . . , ,. - ' ,,.. . .. .. ' . ,,... 1 .::::, ,,......'. ,f,:.' . .,,, 1111 ..., ... ..... .. . 1. ...v 4 2 ?izT f7'T'l Page Thirty-two 5 N M W Q L FEES!-DIES ik 'li Ei r 1 'lop Row: Dale Wilkinsg Harry Williainsg Rupert Scotty Cleo Kathy Donald Ottog Raymond Klassyq August Enderleg Donald Mooreg Joe Hutscllj ,Robert Kemper. Middle Row: Gould Campg James Whitey Lillian Rydcrg Katherine Yaichg Doris Wood.sg Eilleen Lantzer Junior Pauly Gordon Bamesbergerg Keith Post. Bottom Row: Clarence Churchillg Pauline Millerg Wilnia Hagrmang Erma johnsong Ruth Ruyleg Viola Bottorfg Winifred Ccchrang Mary Webelg Mabel Lantzerg Gale Peters. Class l'l.story On September seventh, a new group of Freshmen felt the thrill of beginning a high school career, The dignified Seniors made sure that each newcomer was started right by adorning the Freshmen girls with attractive green bibs and the boys with green hoods. Late in November the class met, elected officers and chose class colors. Our colors are scarlet and cream. The following were chosen to lead: President-!Earl Bogardusg Vice- President-Dale Wilkinsg Secretaryfijames Whiteg Treasurer-Betty Burrg Yell Leaders- Leonard VanBerg and Betty Sims. The Freshmen boys have been active in athletics, and next year should see several of the second team football boys, among whom were Gale Peters, Don Otto, john Hewitt. James White, Harold Brown and Millard McDonald, promoted to regulars. Gale Peters and Harold Brown were on the second basket ball team. F-r, f-r, f-r-e E-s, e-s, e-s-h S-h, s-h, s-h-i I-e, 1-e, 1-e-s Freshies Page Tfwirly-four -,..-,., ,,.,.,, ,W i i , il., e. -. K , , s.1.t.. if it is Top Row: Eldred Worthingtong Cyle Davisg Earl Bogardusg Wayne Shaneyfeltg Weldon Haslcinsg Millard McDonaldg John Zavgren. Middle Row: John Hewittg Pauline Cr.-meg Aclelaine Karrg Betty Simsg Lillian Elgeg Norma Norton I Christine Millerg Russel Weber. l V' Bottom Row: Fred McKayg Harold Gustafsong Louise Artherg Barbara Whiteg Rolanda Goetheg Ellen N VanGordong Eldora Gustafsong Lester Millerg Ray Beins. The Freshman girls have been playing basketball as well as being interested members of the Home Economics, Dramatic and Girl Reserve Clubs. Betty Sims was chosen a char- acter in the Dramatic Club play l'Skeet,'. Several members of the Freshman group missed a momentous occasion, the taking of the class pictures. Those not present were: Betty Burr, Delmer Bowlin, Anna L. Caullcins, Richard Lange, LaVern Nelson, Lena Mae Sexton, Maerene Cooper, Milton Johnson, Mary Jane Johnsen, Leonard VanBerg and Dorothy Wright. On February twelfth the class met in the auditorium to hold its regular party. Old Man Depression was not overlooked, for it was a hobo gathering. At seven-thirty the lioboes began to arrive and make merry. By the judge's choice Russell Weber was king and Norma Norton queen. The chairmen in charge of the party were Harry Williams and Barbara White, whose delicious sandwiches were mysteriously deficient. DORIS Wooos Through thick and thin we'll do our best To make the grade and pass the test, As Aurora Freshmen we'll ever strive To reach the goal called 35,'. Page Thirty-five If? Al.'RL3RlfAN ...4 - . ':1-- f: um: '--- in- -- -1 w .... .... .ai:n.1.......c........:.......,..azi..................f ff'---be--,mmap? March 2. 4. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 25. 28. 31. April 1. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 1. 20. 22. 27. 28. 30. May 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 9. 10. 11. 13 14. 15 16 17 19 20 22 23 24 25 1Qf5kQij 'f' .. Ugg!-gg-1:ff-mzzzzn-'--'--.wr CALEN DAR---C onti nu ed Debate tryouts. Dramatic Club Play, Skeet . Hi-Y entertained at York. Girls entertained by Mother's Club. Debaters go to Hastings tournament. Electrical demonstration by some Mr. Jones, Senior class meeting. Juniors attempt to paint. Why all the green? SENIOR PARTY. Snow-First day of spring. Dragonnette meeting. Speaker from Lincoln School of Commerce. Hi-Y Easter program. Music by York College Quartet. LEO debating combination drops decision to Osceola. April Fool's Day-Dept. Operetta, High School Musicale. New Dragonnettes elected. Senior class meeting. Hastings College program. Aurora takes three places at York Musical Contest. Unused Alibis -by Wesleyan speaker. Dramatic Club meeting. 1 junior Play-Home-Again Harry. Girl Reserve Installation. Girl's Basketball Play Day. Girl Reserve Conference. The Ass't, Editor is wasting a lot of paper on notes lately. Yawn! Yawn! Spring hits us for good. LEGS have an exciting marble game. Unknown tests begin. Seniors rack brains. Miss Murphy smiles. Big Hi-Y inter-city meet. Chemistry odors. Ditto of the 4th. Annual out. Everybody satisfied. The SENIORS day. Took a bath. Went to church. Reviews. More Reviews. Beloved Exams. Seniors happy. More Exams. Baccalaureate Service. Dress rehearsal for play. Senior Play The Ghost Parade. Commencement. ...fi 9 3 2-- h-M4 l Page Thirty-.na Y Page Thirty-:even ,,.,..Tii-- - 9 THLCTMS OTTO, Quarterback. Claude led the team very capably all sea- son. He's a good student of football, and his shrewd judgement and ability to lead the team helped to make this season a successful one. CAPTAIN BENSON, Fullback. Bus playing his fourth year, received a rib injury in the first game of the season. He missed the next four games, but played in the last three. In spite of this handicap Bus always gave his best and he was an adept pass receiver. He was strong on defense and was high point man this year. GEORGE, Guard, Myrl, playing his second and last year, was the most versatile lineman on the team. He played defensive center and diagnosed opponents plays very skillfully and could pull out of the line and run interference very ef- fectively. HAYWOOD, Fullback. Henry, playing his first year, made a very excellent showing. He hits low and hard and fights for every yard. He has another year to play and with more experience and speed, he'll be a real Huskie for next season. LEWIS, End. This was Lewis' first and last year of foot- ball as he graduates this year. Although he lacked the weight that some of the others had he always gave a good account of himself whenever he got into a game. WHITE, Center. Bill put in another year of hard consistent work and developed into an accurate, de- pendable passer, He was the heaviest man on the team and his size and experience strengthened the middle of the line consider- ably. Bill has been a faithful and conscien- tious worker all of the time that he has been out for football. QContinued on page 40.1 Page Thirty eight ROLLSTIN, Tackle, Rex is big and fast. He has another year ahead of him and should develop into a real tackle. Rex is a good punter and when extra yardage is needed, he can step into the back- field and deliver. SCHAFFERT, Tackle. Ossie, playing his first and last year, play- ed great football all season. His all-around play gave him honorable mention on the All State team. Ossie worked hard all season and he was an inspiration to the whole team. He will be missed a lot next year. POWELL, End. Don is another lightweight who is willing to concede lots of weight to an opponent- and still play football. He's an artist at snagging passes and his tackling was good and consistent. He has another year to play. age Tb ity-nine SMITH, Tackle. This is Paul's first year on the team. He's big and tangy and with another years exper- ience he should develop into a dependable lineman. HUTSELL, G uard. Cliff is short and stocky with plenty of weight which makes him a hard man to get out of a play. The play never gets too rough or tough for him. Cliff has another year to play. SHANEYFELT, End. Dean suffered a knee injury in an early practice session and didn't see action till mid- season, His size and aggressiveness made his end a hard place to get around and his height helped make him a good pass receiv- er. fContinued on page 40.1 i Q UCZIZZ1 The mightiest mite, he weighed 130 pounds and could crack the line like a heavy weight Aubs tackling were excellent and Toodies passing ability made the Ben son to Benson combination an invulnerable one His kicking is good and in another year which will be his last he will be doing Here is another hustling sophomore who was Guss first year in football and despite lack of experience made a very good show Ex fl in WI Sl Sl Y mf AUR.onF,xN .vea -a' 1 . ELOE, Fullbark. ANAWALT, Halfback. , Miles is probably the lightest man to have ' ' ' ' l made his letter in football here, but no op- ' ' - 3 ponent was ever too big for him. He con- ' , 1 ' tributed four years of hard and consistent he has one more year to Play. z effort toward the success of Aurora football. ' U HOOD, Halfbdck' C. BENSON, Halfback. ,E Don is only a sophomore but his all- M 'Y H I I I ' ' around play stamps him as a coming star. I I I I I 5 I' He's fast and shifty--a good blocker and ' I I I I I tackler and when he's carrying the ball he's 'I going Placei everything even better. BROWN, End GUSTAFSON, Center. , Henry's pet trick was in piling up the ' ' , 'I opponents interference. This was his first has a brilliant future ahead of him, This year as a regular and he handled every de- ' ' ' , ' 3 partment of his position like a veteran. He ' - A has anotlzcr year to play. ing. . I1 Minor Sports i N Track N Prospects for a successful track season are fairly bright this year. Six lettermen from N last year are back. The Hastings relay invitation meet and the state track meet on May ? 14 and 15 are the important track meets that Aurora tracksters will participate in. The ' lettermen back are Bus Benson, Winifred lVlcCarty, Don Hood, James Vanwormer, Clif- I ford Benson, Henry Brown and Willard Beet. S Baseball 1 5 This year Aurora is to renew the practice of having a baseball team. The prospects 2 are only fair as everyone is still untried in interscholastic competition. The Aurora Nine I will play with the teams of the surrounding community. ' - lnterclass Athletics The junior boys won all the championships this year due primarily to the fact that most of the Senior boys were engaged in more important pursuits or deemed the affair - below their habitual dignity. The juniors won the basketball championship from the Soph- il 5 omores 19--17. They won all three games in volley ball after which they were severely trounced 1 3 by the Seniors in a free-for-all fight. They also, by their superior numbers, beat the Seniors :P 5 by a slight margin in aerial football. The junior girls won the championship in basketball, : l winning from the Sophomores 22-21. i p . ,,,,.., l 9 ,l 2 i :: 3 Page Forty ur sffiidiria.zzzzil-!i'6:imYLg1irj-5v i I H Al ik! 441- ,-'iN Football Record Only one regular and three lettermen from last years team answered coach Ossians call for football practice. In looking over the inexperienced, half-pint, material he no doubt felt pessimistic. However by hard work and wonderful team morale he developed a scrappy aggregation that played heads up football in every game. In every game the Huskies .were outweighed but never outfought, The season opened with a 13 to O win over Clarks on the home field. The first 'half ended without a score but in the last half Bus Benson scored twice. The feature of this game was a cleverly executed pass-Hood to B. Benson which netted 55 yards and a touch- down. The second game ended in a scoreless tie with Harvard, also played on our home field. The Huskies were outweighed about fifteen pounds to the man, but played inspired foot- ball to stave off defeat. Sutton gave the Huskies their first defeat at Sutton with a score of 15 to 0. Sutton scored two touchdowns in the first half but met a stubborn Huskie defense the second half which held them without further score until the last quarter. The Discoverer's came from Columbus and ran roughshod over a crippled Huskie team. When the field of battle cleared the final score was 38 to 0. Seven regulars failed to see action in this game. The State Championship Seward team led by Cardwell and Hyller lived up to form but a stubborn Huskie defense held them to four touchdowns to win 26 to 0. After a scoreless first half the Huskies launched an offense that netted three touch- downs for an 18 to 0 victory over Osceola. Anawalt scored once andj Captain Benson twice. ,Faced with a score of 7 to 0 against them at the end of the first half, the Huskies came up from behind in the last quarter to tie York 7 to 7. The pass attack for Aurora was working good and most of the gains were a result of it. The final game of the season found the Huskies face to face with their arch rival, Central City. Central City was beaten 12 to 6. Despite a wet field and damp ball the Huskie pass attack clicked beautifully to end a successful season. The Huskies won three games, lost three and tied two. The Huskies this year had a very successful season. Captain Benson, Shaneyfelt, George, Eloe, White, Lewis and Schaffert will be lost to next years team by graduation. Brown, C. Benson, Smith, Powell, Haywood, Rollstin, Otto, Hutsell, Gustafson, Ana- walt and Hood will be back to carry on to victory for the school. Sept. 25 Clarks 0 Aurora 13 Oct. 2 Harvard 0 Aurora 0 Oct. 9 Sutton 15 Aurora 0 Oct. 16 Columbus 38 Aurora 0 Oct. 23 Osceola 0 Aurora 18 Oct. 28 Seward 26 Aurora 0 Nov. 6 York 7 Aurora 7 Nov. 11 Central City 6 Aurora 12 92 50 .nrmmnzwg l 9 3 2 F fmmm'mWmW'TmEm'l55Q 99.U!1W!U! . Page Forty-one i I J. U Ill' hill 'uf ., ' H11 ,.... ' Q H Top: Peters, Hoody Coach Ossiang Ottog Higby s.m. Bottom: Brown 3 B. Bensong Cap't. Shaneyfeltg C. Bensong VanWormer. Basket Ball The 1931-32 basketball season found the largest squad in the history of Aurora ath- letics reporting for practice, fifty-five boys answering Coach Ossian's call for the hardwood sport. Five letter men were included in this group. These were Shaneyfelt, B, Benson, Peters, Brown, and C. Benson. Despite the fact that prospects at the beginning of the season were bright the Huskies had only a mediocre season. Thirteen games were played during the season. The Huskies won four and lost nine, Several of the scores against Aurora were top-heavy, but these were from teams with exceptionally good records. The average score for the season was 29 points for opponents to 23 points for the Huskies. At the end of the season eight Huskies made their letters. Shaneyfelt, Peters, B. Benson, Otto, VanWormer, Brown, Hood, and C. Benson received them. B, Benson and Shaneyfelt will be lost by graduation but we will have the other six lettermen back next season. The dual team system in Basketball is proving popular and allows a larger number of boys to see action. The little Huskies, or second team, won seven games and lost five. Fourteen boys saw action at different times during the season, These, along with the six lettermen, will supply good, experienced material for next year's cage team. ' ' 2' ' k 0 3 L... L 7, ,, M, cal.- -M- -A 3 Page Forlv mo S 'I' 0 O C N 'I LI F C Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Top Raw: Elva Wilsong Elinor Davidsong Virginia L. Snyderg Lucille Evansg Jane Browng Verla Bredehoft. Middle Row: Alice Weeding Helen B. Yostg Hazel Cedarg Vivian Swansong Ruth Springerg Winifred Wahlg Dorothy G. Bogardusg Emma Cass. Bottom Row: Georgia Prattg Patricia Langeg Bessie B. Browng Viola Andersong Faye Wilsons Doris Ummelg Leona Nielseng Melva Menzieg Darlene Gressleyg Nadyne Eggert. Top Row: Dale Wilkinsg Raymond Klassyg Keith Hannahg James Whiteg Henry Haywoodg Theo Nothombg Earl Bogardus. Middlc' Row: Frank Creeng Lamar' Stanleyg Robert Weberg Eldon Higbyg Glen Mccoshg Russel Weherg Eber Swanson. Bottom Row: Truland Smithg Donald Ottog Paul Smithg Claude Ottog Miles Elocg Winifred McCartyg Charles Huenefeldg Harry Williamsj Bill Sanding Winifred Moore. Page Forty-four Band and Orchestra Top Row: Lucille Evansg Donald Ottog Harolcl Browrig Elizabeth Hessg Paul Faustmang Wesley Mills. Middle Row: Doris Wocdsg Phyllis Huenefelclg Ruth Springerg Madelyn McGonagleg Keith Hannahg LaVern Nelson. Bottom Row: Doris Zelxrg Bernese lVlcCrayg Winifrecl Walfilg Winefred Nlccartyg l larolcl Gustafsong Nlr. Hessg Harold Johnson? James VanWormerg Earl Bogarclusg Theo Nothonxbg Bill Sandin. l Top Row: Harold Johnsong James VanWormerg Mr. Hcssg Harold Gustafsong Winefred lVIcCartyg Theo Nothomb. Middle Row: Elizabeth Hess? Phyllis Huenefeldg Ruth Springer-g Winifred Wahlg Doris Zehrg Bernese McCray. Bottom Row: Wayne McCartyg Willis Akersong Wesley Millsg Maxine Millsg Loretta Smithg Mary Weluelg Doris Mccrayg Gertrude Grosvenor. Page Forty-five H fT'ffl773ffET. I in' .Xl,'RUki. 'XE f, a, -32525251- Top Row: Glen Newmang LeRoy Millerg Winifred McCartyg Henry Haywood, Theo Nothombg Charles Woodford, Elmo Carnes, Orval Brooks. Middle Row: Winifred Moore, Albert Fogtg Dean Shaneyfeltg Milton Gustafson, Aubrey Anawaltg Wesley Gustafson, Clifford Benson, Jack Walker. Bottom Row: Miles Eloeg Claude Ottog Oswald Schaffertg Bus Benson, Bill White, Myrl Georgeg Rex Rollsting Henry Brown, Irvin Lewis. Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living is our platform. Meetings were held on alternating Thursdays. At these meetings the boys discussed various life problems which were confronting them and we were addressed by some local business men on vital topics. Every other meeting was held in the domestic science room. We were served delicious dinners by Miss Raynard's cooking class. At the beginning of this year, eight new members were added and initiated. New members for next year will be chosen at the end of this term to replace those who graduate. The two outstanding events this year were the date party and the Easter program. At the party each member was of necessity accompanied by a fair damsel. Nineteen members were present to enjoy the program and eats. The Easter program was given in front of the assembly on Good Friday, It consisted of songs by the club and the club's quartette and a short play followed by a talk by Reverend Williams. On March 8, the club was invited to a spring roundup to be held at York. Twenty of the members attended. The officers of the club this year were: Bill Ossian .....,,..,.... .....,..,,..,..,. S ponsor. Milton Gustafson .... .,.......,..,,...,...,....,. P resident. Miles Eloe ...,.......... ...........,,......,..,.. V ice-President. Elmo Carnes ,........... Secretary-Treasurer. -V - -fa A 1-ig--any :ff---.g,-.r- E: :HW j- 'M E 1 fix if Q Page Forty snr el llql I ll 1. ll 1 ll. IE? lil 'il ll lla l 5 1 ll 41 i. l. if 5 Schaffertg Clifford Hutsellg Claude Ottog Willard Beatg James Vanwormerg Melvin l1l'lN Ir '37 Ni ,i1,1.1.3:g.I ' 3-1 . :.a:,i:r1:h'115r'.r-5i1i:fi'wi1iiz3i::r.., x ... rr'vv11' .:'vjn -'zz ' f, ,-Xl 'Q-1, : L. L4 1 Ji- - - ll V 'Q 1 s 1 l Top Row: Virgil Petersg Winifred Mccartyg Miles Eloeg Henry Haywoodg Donald Hoodg Irvin l, G. Lewisj Hilbert Peterson. ' Middle Row: Coach Ossiang Donald Powellg Henry Browng Paul Smithg Clifford Bensong Rex Rollstiny l Winifred Moore? Wesley Gustafson. 5 Bottom Row: Aubrey Anawaltg Dean Shaneyfelrg Charles Bensong Bill Whiteg Myrl Georgeg Oswald Spray. A Club The AH Club fthe cream of the cropj is the honorary letter organization of the Aurora High School. It was founded in 1928 by a group of Aurora letter men for the purpose of getting a larger group of boys to participate in football, basketball and track, to regulate the wearing of the official letter and to handle special dinners at the end of each season. All of the members of this club have carried out the purpose faithfully. Any boy in the Aurora High School who has won his letter in interscholastic football, basketball or track is eligible to become a member of the AU Club. Ar the present time there are 25 members and several more new members are expected at the end of the track season. Principal Del Danker and Coach Bill Ossian are the sponsors of the organization and ' keep the standard of the club high at all times. I: 7 'IT:T1: iTTTIi7 .1 ' 3 5' I Page Forty-seven jypivj X, :l:L.:.Et. .ZL:1 :...:11 Caroline Stitch Aunt Abigail Grace Rowland Mary Rowland Mrs. Rowland Dr. Addison Junior Play HOME-AGAIN HARRY Beulah Plummer Jane Brown Dorothy Kemper Arlene Andrews Maxine Clausen Aubrey Anawalt Stuart Wonhington ...... Charles Woodford Benjamin Barlow ...... ,..,,. ..., ...... C l a ude Otto Sir Robert Cosgrave ..,. . ...... ...... R obert Weber The Honorable Enid Cosgrove ..... Norma Burr Nelson Robey ...... ...... ,...,. . , Frank Cole Mark Worthington ., .. ...... ...,.. ...... W a rd Schertz Harry Lennon .,.,., , ,... ...,.. ....., .,..., ...... ....,. C h a r l es Woodford PLOT The unior Play this year was a snappy comedy with a little mystery to give it more snap. It was the home coming of the author of the years best seller The Excruciating Sinner, Harry Lennon, Before he arrives, Stuart Worthington arrives with his valet, Benjamin, and is mistaken by all of the town for Harry. He is running away from his own wedding so he does not tell them his real name. To make things worse, Harry does come home, and there is a mad scramble on the part of Benjamin to keep him tied, gagged and hidden. As the story proceeds, other complications appear in the form of Enid, the lisping, weeping, baby-talking, 30 year old girl, whom Stuart was supposed to marry. She and her father, Sir Robert, are the only ones who believe that Stuart is not Harry. It all comes out in the end, with Stuart claiming Mary, his main reason for wanting to stay and Enicl marrying Harry although she thinks he is Stuart. Good comedy parts were played by Caroline, always after her lost lover Archibald, who really does turn up in the form of Benjamin Barlow, Grace, the know-it-all girl with her 82 verse poem always on the tip of her tongue, Sir Robert, the Englishman, and Nelson who is in love with Mary but has to content himself with Grace. j i v ' Page Forty eight 1 Y F G M W ,lg Mi Ll if Iii 153 11 L 'I I.. 1,11 , f 359 .4 WV, Fi? H Lil :ff V1 Ni , K il , Y I , ,il NV' ' -'4 X :, N.. F ,. -I 1 A : M , !'l W . v 1 . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ,., -. , A 1 ' . 1' ' ' f -f af-.Q 1 'I - . 1. jviarf g jg? - .Tw. .QQLK 'i' 1'f 7 A an ' T Page Forty-nine HLNRl'X 'Ti' 1 1:1 :,l ,:' if E-it Eff r J Ill ii ' l l .. .V -I lil lil e ggggiggl If., M gum NN . - '--'- --'- xl: lQ S Ei is Ei fl, fill ll? .l' li li ll: 3. Top Row: Velma Lingg Celia Andersong Leota Watsong Helen Bamesbergerg Pearl Perineg Alice Akersong Loretta Smithg Fae Leonhardt. Middle Row: Eleanor Weeding Theodora Nelsong Vivian Swansong Lucille Goetheg Doris Zehrg Lucille Evansg Dorothy Grace Bogardusg Valetra Marvelg Miss Ober. Bottom Row: Faye Wilsong Arlene Andrewsg Irene Leymasterg Alice Kollingg Dorothy Oswaldg Pauline Petersong Valda Barker 3 Catherine Egge, Effie Tivisg Thelma Schreckengast. I I Normal Tfalnlng One evening last fall we met at the schoolhouse where we were divided into three groups. Each group was sent out to find a hidden treasure. We were given instrudions and a code. After following directions, we found ourselves in Streeter's Park where one groupls efforts were rewarded by a large box of home made candy. After a typical outdoor M supper we formed a circle around the fire and elected our officers. ff' Th second meeting was held at the school house, The lesson was on Etiquette. The E31 new members and the sponsor were initiated and the next day they appeared at school with 3' some mysterious scarlet symbols on the back of their hands. A fine was to be paid if any one came without them but because of the depression most of the T. C.'s stayed on. On March second a health meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Grace Bogardus. ll-l The club presented a skit at the Mother's day program on March ninth. We are looking forward to a good old fashioned school session at Doris Zehr's home and then the Farewell salmagundi supper. At the first meeting the girls chose their officers as followsg President ..............,.,............................... Elinor Gorham. Vice-President ....... ................... C elia Anderson. Sec.-Treasurer ........,.. ........,...,. P auline Peterson. Program Chairman .................. Theodora Nelson. A Sponsor .,,....................... ............,...,....... M iss Ober. ill ll: ,E -'-rs gr 1 'J 1 MM Page Fifty Kd., -A Page Fifty-one 5 lb' 5 ,ar ,gri- r -1 u lin gi, ax M NL m ,f is gy' X, ak 1' H Jxg, , Q ' K Em, 1 I-, V v it M- ' ' ' - ' '-- -' W V X1 hx M: X ,N M: F--V.A ,,,-.,,T, ,.,, ya, ,,,. , ,,.,,.., 'f-'-:- t.:t.ii. M l l l ii Top Row: Doris Woodsg Mable Lantzerg Katherine Yaichg Leah Ruyle. X Middle Row: Mildred Bamesbergerg Ruth Ruyleg Erma Johnsong Gertrude Grosvenorg Wilma Hagrmang Niary Robertsg Mable Tillierg Miss Raynard. Bottom Row: Alice Dreierg Phyllis Zehrg Lillian Ryderg Norma Nortong Betty Simsg Melva Menzieg Verla Brcdehoftg Eileen Lantzer. Home Economics Club The Home Economics club was first organized in 1928 with Miss Marjorie Raynard as sponsor. The motive of this club is to stimulate interest in home economics and to study prob- lems relating to the home. The meetings this year have been very interesting. We have had lessons on books, first aid, foreign dishes, spring styles and budgets. We made toys at Christmas time for an or- phanis home, had a debate, took part in the Mothers club program and on St, Patriclc's day we gave a tea for our mothers and teachers. The year will end with a big out of town picnic. At the first meeting the girls chose their officers as follows: President .......,........,...,....,....,...............,..,.... Alice Dreier. V Vice-President ............, ,,,......,..... P hyllis Zehr. 5 Secretary-Treasurer .,... .......... M elva Menzie. Sponsor ..........,.,,..,..,.... .........,. M iss Raynard. Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three 'J H i H. I X-5 'W ''lil1::31:g::4:::iif::5j::gjt'jtrfrizgifff Q Top Row: Evelyn Strotmang Elinor Davidsong Gladys Stewartg Lucille Evansg Virginia L. Snyderg Bernese McCrayg Arlene Andrewsg Bessie B. Browng Lourene Ottoj Miriam Chapmang Alice Kolling. Middle Row: Miss Berlcmang Lena Mae Sextong Patricia Langeg Leona Nielseng Ruth Daviesg Betty Simsg Geraldine Iohnsong Evelyn Johnsong Alberta VanBergg Winefred Wahlg Beulah Plummerg Betty Burrg Miss Gaines. Bottom Row: Mary Jean Bremerg Eilene Mooreg Norma Burrg Dorothy Kemperg Winefred Meyerj Georgia Prattg Elva Wilsong Ruth Toofg Doris McCrayg Violet Newman. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has this year been sponsored by Miss Gaines and Miss Berkman. At our first meeting the following officers were elected: President ............ .,......,... A lberta VanBerg. Vice-President ..,,,........ Arlene Andrews. Secretary .........,... ....,..... . .Doris McCray. Treasurer ,...,,..., Evelyn Stowell. Bus. Mgr. . ........... Leona Neilsen. Our former name Les Comxnediennesn, which means The Comedians , was changed to Les Acteurs meaning l'The Actresses . This change was made because the club no longer presents comedies only, fm- -vwifffzd ww: 1-..:. 71.1 cr: :.:.,:. ra- ' 3 4 :.:L...:. , -2 -V W D-AAAW, , 1.,--.,-,H tug,-in-, w,., ,i ., Jr. . r -. 1 L.-- - i.....- -V qc Page Fifty-four -5: re. .... -:v:11.1eL.:f:e.1xf: ,. TF, Xl 'PLWR I: NN We continued in the same manner as last year. One meeting has been held each month and better plays have been presented to the girls and their guests. The membership remained at forty members. There were several vacancies to be filled besides taking in six new freshmen. The new members were taken in by tryouts which were held at the beginning of the year. The first play given was The Kelly Kid, of one act, in November. December brought our Christmas play, Bethlehem',, which was presented in the evening to a very large and attentive audience. 'Practically the whole club took part in this play and we feel that it has been one of our largest successes. Then came Bargains in Cathayv, of one act. It was given before the members of the club and their guests and also before the Rotary Club. Our big play, Skeet , was very successfully presented on March 4. The scene for this comedy-mystery was on a ranch in the cliff-dwellers district in Arizona. The ranch had been leased by a wealthy Eastern lady and was run by the foreman, Skeet. There were many good laughs as well as several mystifying incidents, The cast was as follows: Henry Sanders fSkeetj, henpecked husband ...... ...........,, D orothy Kemper. Minerva Sanders, the better half ...........,............. ,.....,....... L eona Nielsen. Barbara Lindell, well educated ...................,...,.. .......,..... Al berta VanBerg. Belva Marland, niece--serious minded ......,.. ....,............. R uth Toof. Judith Marland, Qudyj, romantic ........... ...,.,........... B etty Sims. Esther Dalman, vivacious ............,.......,..,...... ...................,. D oris McCray Jack Gordon, archeologist-serious ...,...,.,.,...... ............... A rlene Andrews. Stuart Hildreth, a writer-well traveled .....,. .............. B essie Belle Brown. Joe Moon, an Indian, Haskell graduate .... ...........,..... E velyn Johnson. John Smith, the stranger, care-free type ...... ,.............,...,.......... ,.............. B e rnese McCray. The last play to be given before the club is, Beauty Secretsv, a farce comedy. At the April meeting, there will be talks given by members as to helping make our club a better one for the coming year, and a round-table discussion will be held. Through the Dramatic Club, the Aurora High School is joining a National Dramatic Order, the National Thespians. Membership will be awarded considering dramatic work done as well as scholarship, The members taken in for the remainder of this year will consist of about ten Senior and Junior girls. New members from other classes will be admitted at the beginning of the year. The year will close when the girls entertain their Mothers at a Spring Tea, April 26. We are planning this to end the work in our club, as having made a most enjoyable and successful year. P ge Fzfly-five if ' ,mmf '1-'ff 5 ............................. A A - m Auaoaff.-xx -V-1:ff--ff Qasmmmma -:,.fA, D .1,: 1 ....... na ,.,...-,.... a ., ....1 J -.- ..s..-,,e.W ....... Girl Reserves As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready to serve Loyal to 'friends Reaching toward the best Eager for knowledge Seeking the beautiful Earnest in purpose Reverent to God Victorious over all Ever dependable I will honor God, my country and at all times try to be a loyal, true Girl Reserve The Girl Reserves of Aurora was organized in the fall of 1929, with the purpose of learning to wcrk and to play together and to create at all times a spirit of friendliness toward all girls. Girl Reserve is a world-wide organization being directly affiliated with the Y. W C. A. Each club has certain duties and obligations to carry out before they gain national recognition. Our club received this certificate of recognition last year President .........,..... . Miriam Chapman Vice-President ., .i,. ane Brown Geraldine Higby Secretary ..,............i.... Treasurer ...i........... , ............,... The Club is divicl These have helped with the programs during the year. ed into four workshops, Miss Gleason Out door .........,,.......... ...........,Beulah Plummer Chairman ....... Craft ...,,........................ ...i..i...... M iss Grosvenor Chairman ..... ....,,,.,..... G eorgia Pratt Music .,..... . .... ...........,,, .............,.. M i ss Grosshans Chairman ....... ,................. H azel Cedar Poetry .................,,..,.,... ................,..,,...... M iss Bearg Chairman ...........,,.. ...- ............,,. Frances Byers Last summer Gertrude Grosvenor represented our club at Lake Okoboji in the Nation al Conference cabinet meetings, workshop and general meetings. Meetings are held regularly each month. Some of our outstanding meetings were Mother and Daughter Tea, Sunday Church Service, Christmas Party and Senior Farewell. The closing event of the year will .be the Conference meeting with Grand Island, Central City, York and Clay Center as guests - Y 1 - 1 ' ' Z I - lg , ' , Q ' E , I3 , ng ' 'E ' 12 ii E 9 i ., ....,...................,. Doris Zehr. ' ii li ' ' . - ii . fl - jii ul il . gg , A. I 9 3 2 1 .... ....................,,......,..... 3-if Page Fifty-.vi X D ragonettes Grand Dragon I Davies. Vice Dragon ....,...,...Besse Belle Brown. Scribe .....,..................Lourene Otto. Treasurer .......,....Theoclora Nelson. Outer Portal Madelyn McGonagle. Inner Portal Ruyle. Ensign ...,....,...,...........Valda Barker. Sponsor .. .............. Miss Murphy. Other members are: Leona Nielsen Pauline Peterson Evelyn Johnson I Elinor Gorham Dorothy Grace Bogardus Evelyn Stowell Al berta VanBerg Page Fifty-.reven f.'. .-Xl fi-'t'Ul The ethics are based on: Character, Scholastic Stancl- ing, Leadership, Activities, Ideals, and Social Response. Motto : N one of us liveth to himself and no more dieth to himself. The Dragonnettes for 1932 and 1933 are: Arlene Andrews Bernese McCray Georgia Pratt Jane Brown Irene Leymaster Faye Wilson Hazel Cedar Melva Menzie Norma Burr Ruth Toof Dorothy Kemper Doris Zehr Velma Ling Virginia Lee Snyder 1- xklV'vx,,1, -V, DEBATE The 1932 debate season came to a successful close at York on March 31. Miles Eloe was the only debator of experience who re- ported this year. Handicapped by this lack of experienced material, the debate squad under the able tutelage of Miss Gleason hung up a record of seven victories and four defeats, The debate question this year was: Resolved That The Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Un- employment Insurance. After a thorough study of the question, debate tryouts were held. Claude Otto, Miles Eloe, Irvin Lewis and Robert Weber were chosen as the first four. Charles Wood- ford was chosen as a second al- ternare. Following a few practice de- bates with Grand Island and Fullerton, the team composed of Otto, Weber, Lewis and Wood- ford went to the Hastings College Tournament which was held the 10, ll, 12 of March. After com- ing through the first four rounds undefeated, Aurora was eliminat- ed in the finals by Holdrege and Geneva. The teams which Auro- ra defeated were Benkleman, Doniphan, Kenesaw, and Raven- na. These were by unanimous de- cisions. In the league debates Au- rora took the first decision from Osceola. Aurora had the affirm- ative and was represented by Weber, Woodford and Lewis. Aurora then proceeded to take two unanimous decision from Doniphan. Aurora was represent- ed by the Eloe, Otto, Lewis com- bination in both debates. This same team, debating the negative then dropped a close decision to Osceola, 2 to 1. As both Osceo- la and Aurora had won three de- bates and lost one, it was neces- sary for a debate to be held to de- cide the championship. This was held at York with Aurora up- holding the negative. A close 2 to I decision was given to Osceo- la. The Aurora team in this de- bate was made up of Eloe, Om, and Lewis, who spoke in the order named. This was the team which bore most of the responsibility this year, Aurora will suffer a loss this year in the graduation of Eloe and Lewis but with three members back next year we are looking forward to a successful season. -. - -... -..-W ,... ,..,, - .....,..L-- c .. I ,J - , rd Page Fifty eight x 6' vo o A Q ff, ' og 9 0 F H U U 0 R I fu .-Xl FRORFAN After pawing through each and every receptacle for waste paper, for hours and hours, night after night, for weeks at a time, we, the Honorable Editor and Assistant were sur- prised, to say the least, to come across a highly amusing and interesting private communi- cation. If you readers of this illuminating book can keep this a secret we will be pleased to pass on to you the exact reproduction of the wording of the afore-mentioned scrap of parchment. ' X , P. S. Please don't bother to ask the reason for our interest in the contents of waste- baslcets. . It was worded thus: Dale Wilkins, Esq. My dearest Dale, , Perhaps this missive will come something as a surprise, but as a member of the fairer sex, I am taking advantage of that age-old custom which gives certain privileges to my genus once in every four years. Evidently you have grasped what I refer to, if not, this is Leap Year. I have been urged in the last few weeks by some unexplainable force to reveal to you the innermost secret of my heart. In the first place, I have always admired your stalwart physique and the unfathom- able functioning of your incompatible intellect. Also, during the past 5 years, I have been gravely considering obtaining for myself and binding to me, a creature such as you, who is the answer to every maidens supplication. y Now, after thoroughly reviewing in my own mind the qualifications of all of the members of your species, I have finally come to the conclusion that you are the only one who entirely meets my standard of excellence. I have conducted an exhaustive search, and you, who are so young in years, should indeed feel highly flattered, and consider it a great honor that I have chosen you to be the recipient' of my affections. Please consider this personal and private communication as a matrimonial suggestion and accept or decline at your earliest convenience. Widm sincere affection and love, Eunice I-I. 'c G 1 2 ' Page Sixty :::':T: i:f. ' ....a....W,. -YM .. Rl HKIR RX I'-Y L 9 ! I g THAT MAN GALE Q AURORA YORK i O All Photographs in This Annual are by Salesman: Is the heacl of the house in? Mr. Thomssen: just a moment. fCalling loudly, 'Esther'! QNO answer, Yes, what is you wanted with me? Helen A.: What malces the tower of Pisa lean? Eunice H.: I clunno, if I clicl I,Cl take some. 90-0- - -..-.-,- -...U:U:0:0:..-.,.-..-...-..-..-,,....- .- - .- - - -.-.,.. Q SAY IT WITH FLOWERSJJ ! They Are Appropriate At All Times Q CORSAGES AND GIFT BOUQUETS A SPECIALITY ! Phone 400 g AURORA FLORAL CO. .IW M :Uma Q QU,UQ0,0QUQUQU-lQUaU:U3UQ al QU- Q Q QI -UQ quick 1 iuicrioioiuixwinez 11111. Q 0101 ing 1 ici 1 111 11201: Q 5 Q g JOHN DEERE 5 Q 1 i l FARM Q i I 3 I i I M PLEM EN TS Q Q 5 Q 5 U i ,0g 2 n e ! The Trade Mark of Quality, Service and i ! onvafornmursi' g Dwabilifw. Aunom. NEBRASKA Q Also Complete Stotk of Harness, Seedf, g E Q Oil: and Feedf. i ! I A I i FARMERS UNION ASS,N. i Marquette Aurora i 5 i Qvluinzoii 112111111 2 1 101010. 0 maonasui 1 11111 2 1 1 1:1024 Page Sixty-one 0101 nz 1 1: 11 1 ingot:11:nzuxoxnim114110101111 aiu: it 1 11 1 11 nina: 11:01 is zuguiniz 1: in 1:12 1 in in 3 1 1 1 in in 1 1 goiogugnx 1:11 - Ri RUR! ,-NN 4--,su 1 L if-A . f ' 1:1.-: 1 Q--I-N -1 - -- ------ - - ---'-'-'-1'-'l--- -' - -'-------'-f--3 5 ERN'S LUNCH E For Home Made Chile, Good Sandwiches, Q i Candy and Cold Drink! I g-.- -... ...... ...,---.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,- ,- .-. - .....-.,.. -..mi Irate Father: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, young man? Craft: Great! Great! Miss McDermott: I want to try on that dress in the window. Clerk: I'm sorry madam, but you will have to use the dressing-room. Emma Jayne: What I want to know is, am I a soprano or an alto. Miss Grosshans: No you are not. Miss Ober: Now children, name some of the lower animals, starting with Miles Eloe. Mr, Davies: The man who marries m dau hter sir wins a rize. s Y. g ,I , P I 1 1 Woodford: My word, that is a novel idea! Is it a money prize, or just a silver cup. Qual!! Q1 QUQUQ1 Q Q1 Q1 Q QUHOQK .QIPQIiiiDIUQUQIY-0QU,U,UDllQOQ1 ! HEADQUARTERS E I F r i DR- F- PAULSEN SCHOOL EUPPLIES Q CHIROPRACTOR QP. s. Q3 PWfgn5dTdb155icgldifffbrfgfizu i en o err, 4 1 g , . B S - - SPECIAL-52.50 Gold Fountain l g Farmers Etate Bank Buzldzng Pen, Guaranteed, 51.25. ! i OHM Phone 301 HARTQUEST DRUG co. Q i Southwest Corner D Aurora, Nehr. S 01031 ioiuxoioiniibilbioiariirifv Q114xioioioioioioiarianifricnilxiu Q QU- A .1 I - Q W Q' Q1 QI QI Q0 lQOQllQUIlQU-UQUQUQQ ,I Q '03, i s g AURORA ELEVATOR COMPANY i E A-1 AND BLUE RIBBON FLOUR 2 g ALL KINDS OF FEEDS AND COAL Q C I g Phone No. 6 Try Our Servire Q i ! .IQUQUQK af wi Q I 2 in I Q - lo Q 7.0, Q P:4la0,0,UQO,llD HDI. 4 M... ,MDE ,L , , . ,, Page Sixty-Two Q quot 1 1 1 1 11110141141010111101011xiuiuioininioiixi 1 1 1 1011. l Q i PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY l i PHILLIPS 66 AND lf' TEST OU.. i i Will Serve You With a Smile and Value Received i e PHONE 542 AURORA i 2 F. E. MILLS AND soN i Qi:-ip.: 4-iq. : mi : Q :nz-,Q-,:i.:04-0-pu:0.-.,:.i: qi: Q 11101 Q- ---Q-.Q V alda Barker: The first verse of my poem is laid in a cemetery, Editor Eloe: Yeah, that's where the whole thing should be. White: fTrying to be funny, to taxi clriverj: I say, driver, is your Noalfs Ark full? Driver: One monkey short, sirg jump in. Mary Williams, after several had beginnings, recited the following: Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle-sifter, sifting a sieveful of unsiftecl thistles, thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb. See that thou, in sifting a sieveful of unsifted thistles thrust not three thousand thistles through the thick of the thumb. When the eyes are shut, the hearing becomes more acute, says a medical authority. We have noticed several trying this experiment in Ossians physiology class, Q........ - -.- - -,-,- - Q I ! i ! i ! i ! i CRAFT, EDGERTON ! Q ! Q ! i HARLE W. Q 5 at FRAIZER Q 5 Q i Q i WRIGHT Q i LAwYERs Q i Q i ! i ! i B i ! 7:01 1,1 Z 1 1 1 Z 'Z 2 1010, . i'l' 1 1 1 2 1 1' 1 1 20:00 :-10:22 2 : : I ::: ': 2 : :Q-v::: :::-4.....,.,.,.,,.g Q Q E U f ! Q- 1 ii .T 11:1uluiiwiolnloi 111020101ixininltrivialuloioioiuioiirir Luz.: Page Sixty-three .,:.,: - : .- :.-. :.-.- : -.,:.g 5 I I-e Al IRORFAN . ,, 911103114211 1 1 14: rx xxozoioinxnzoznx 111:13 1 1111414111: annum. 3 Q Q E1 g 1. H. CTTO g INSURANCE LOANS RENTALS REAL ESTATE i ,Y 5 AURORA, NEBRASKA i i I Qvmmeaoioi 2 Ca cz: 1 3 1 i1r1uinxioio1an1uioCb 11311111111 2 10316 : Grace G's. favorite saying: I I love its giddy gurgle, l I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it o. 5 g : 5 Mr. Danker: So Alberta is your oldest sister. Who comes after her? p 5 Chaulky V. B.: Nobody yet, but pa says that the first guy that does can have her. Paul Oswald QI-Iaving killed lady's puppyj: Madame, I will replace the animal. 3 Lady: You flatter yourself, Sir. '47 I lzliss Gaines: Earl, why don't you wash your I can see what you had for breakfast t IS morning. . ' f 1 ' Earl Bogardus: What was it? I Q. Miss G.: Eggs. I, E. B.: Wrong, teacherg that was yesterday. if 5 Quin: io1o1oQ5o3n11rzuininQAISIQ Qrioiai iii ini: 11111 11106901210 i 5 Q G ! a n C LAURITSEN'S Q S Q 3 s : e 2 ' C ' ' i. V ' The Home of Richelieu Pure Food: ! ' B 5 v Wh l e f l ! staple E:-zlfxda frigift icfrciinriali-til! ficjcicdlstnlaxrliet sn Q ! 1 ! display for your convenience and selection. Q I ! l l i Daily arrival of fresh fruits and vege- J i Q 5 i tables. E i i i Phone l5II' Llgtgzfvlilgiijllf Grocery 5 I AS WE B ' Q alaf7':UQOaUQUaUQllQ4JQUSUQGQUQKI6 Q E E I Q .1101 1 211511 1 iniricirineuri '- E ' I : 5 ! 3 AURORA, NEBRASKA Q Q NIELSEN CLEANER 5 it 3 Keep Clean V l I ' g g Economy Q i Dry Cleaning-'Hat Blcclcing-Plcaiing E and 5 i Delivery Service Q i Sewife Q i PHONE sos l I 3 5 5 a . e 3 .VQYIDIC Q QUQUQGQUQ H QOQU6 oyonl-'a0q':b0an- -Q ,W 33,06 g vii Fri. 'T'n'uur:i:l 1- - m5 RLTt'L 3 I 9 3 1 Page Sixty-fo M 7 Qzi I , fi ll H 3 .ivE:.,.-..E .ff fvaiiiiiii 1 --f12--+-- ---- 513 'im Al,'RUlli1.xN 2--A- Q I 5' QI lim QI QI Q1 Q1 Q Q Q1iwlQOQUQUiUall-UCIYQUQUQUQ Iii al if QQPQUQUQQ pi SHANEYEELT PRODUCE Q PRODUCE AND FEED -5 , e reczate our uszness Q' W App ' Y B ' g Q PHONE ss AURORA, NEBR. i gllllQlY-OQUQUQUQOQ QUQOQUQUDI Q lQU2UQiYQUil QI,QUQllQll-UQOQllQOQOQI6 fi Mrs. Danker QIn storef: What have you got in the shape of bananas today? Harry Wfilliamsc Cucumbers, Lady. i' l Gleason: You canlt sleep in my class, Akerson: I could if you would talk a little lower. ii ll Lewis: Sweets to the sweet? 5 5 N. N.: Oh, thank you, may I pass you the nuts? Mr. McCarty: Winifred! W. M.: Yes, pop. 5 Mr. Mc.: Can you carry a tune? VV. M.: Certainly, I can carry a tune, pop. Mr. M.: Well, carry that one you're playing out in the back yard and bury it. Qmini xi 11211111 1141 iii 3111101 ini 111:11 11112111111 21:9 Q Q Q Q ! ! - - IF YOU,LL STOP - . AND CONSIDER 2 ill' Q Q lil Q ! ! Saving of Your Dollars l iq' Q S,70uld Require ar Much of an Effort Q ! as the Earning of Them. ! 255: ! ! g Select a Good Bank and Use It ! i In Your Plans i I3 I Q I5 Q THE EIDELITY STATE BANK I g Aurora, Nebraska g i MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i l l i A .annum xi 2:1 11 CD inri:Qxoxoiuinzxiuiuiuiuirvicious1112111211 1030. Q31 ri Q I5 L,e.,,Q.,T.-,.-,Q W - Q Q--QQ v -Q . A Page Sixty-five laura ' 1 +-- poxozozoxnxn? Q 3014111111 11111, ! ! ! i Qgv Q! ! !EL I !,i1 Ui! ! !g ! Q I2 Q ! ' ,Q U l U Q I Ei U E 1 Q is g 232 5 E K! :uf Sei! ' if ' E1-1PZ! ' EF' 9-5125! i Sas! mzwgl Elgol 1 TU 2 2221 ' Q 1 Ui' mn: ' P' . :Ar-4 l 2 vw- -1'-1 - B :ffl i rn U H Ei 1 E1 i mi i S 1 U CA 5 i 5 i V 2 is El .. GE Q: Q Q! ! fe '! i ! ! .111 011 Q 0111111111111 Q 91111111111 1 1 3 111 1 1 1113112112113 111111 101010112 1111111131:- Papa: What for you go up clem shtairs two at a time, Wesley? Wesley Mills: To safe my shoes, facler. Papa: Vell, dotls right, my song but loolc ouclt you don't shplir your pants. Cole: What clo you sliclc your hair down with? ' Powell: Larcl. Cole: Why? Powell: Because then I clon't have to get my hair cut. Cole: Why? Powel: Larcl is so shortening. .1114114111111130111111101111111110:96 0111111111 1 2 1 1411 10101 111111. Q - V CONHDENTLY YO URS G ! ! 1 DR. S. A. HANSEN ! i To Look Your Bert ! i 1 i Q i DENTIST g i VISIT ! A SKSONJS BARBER ! i DENTAL X 'RAY 3 ! SHOP 3 i Q 2 We!! Side square Aurora g 5 Woodbine Apts. Aurora 5 g 0110102010101 1101 11 1111111211111 6 g1211i0i111111111 ri 11 11 2 11 11010 0 1 l gnini ,Q ,i 3 31,3 30103 1 31g1y111g11i0111101111111 10141 1 1031? Q n Q g 1 ip gf l B Q ' 5 u wat 101881 111111-3 1 i Aurora raslca. will lQ DQ ll D101 QOQUQOQUQOQOQUQ ll YQOQlll0QOQ IQ bl DQ Q 1 Q l0Qll6 l Page Sixty-:ix TM A1 R-. 1+1mr.l 'T-fi? ?1x11114 1411 11 1 op 1:11 1111111114 1114111111 11114 11 1 11 1011 1111? Q HESTED STORES, INC. 2 Q - ' Sc, l0c, 25c and 51.00 S l I .u 5 5 . g EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' l -1 AURORAIS NEWEST STORE Q : E g11111o111n1411:1 11:1 11 11:1 1111 1: 1 1111111 1 111010111111 1111. X VanWormer: Yes, I work around the house. Why I get up early every morning and build , a fire in my pajamas. l Yaich: They must be warm for summer. What are they made of-asbestos? Gertrude Grosvenor fTo music salesmanj: Have you, Kissed Me In The Moonlight? Salesman: fLooking closely, No, it must have been the boy at the other counter. I've only been here a week. An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate of the fair, The gatekeeper demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the car. Theodora looked up with a , pathetic smile of relief. Sold, she said. Doris Woods: Do you suffer from pink tooth brush? Katy Yaich: Yes. H D. W.: Then, why don,t you get a green one? 911111111111u101411:11l11u1u1414114Q 90101 141m1z141i1411f11111111n 1 5 1 Ml V . . D - v ,,, , - ft ! W C OUGLAS Q 5 THOMAS PHARMACY Q Q MEAT MARKET - Q - i REXALL STORE i We Can't Sell All the Meal Q A i ! i W, Sd, ,,,, BU, Q Q SERVICE WITH A SMILE Q g 1 g Q AURORA, NEBRASKA Q Phone 32 A um 51111111o1u1m11111o1o1n1m11w 1111016 211:11 11111 11 11 11:11 11 1 11111111116 Q 11111: 14 11111 11 11 14 1 11411u1m11411n1411411014111 1: 11 1 1 11 1 11: 1: 111115 ' Q g HAWORTHS Q i IEWELERS OPTOMETRIST : Have Your es Examine e ' Ey d : ! Once a Year. i 5110111 11 11 1 11 11 1 11111111111 101 1:1111 11 11 11 111:11 11111 11111 6 Page Sixty-seven Y1 E 4'f- ' 7 'f Xl ROREHXN ' 7, L kgl 9110: 21111111 ioioinioiixssoiuizminrioiniuiuriuiuiox 2 1 1 inioaamf Q SI-IAN EYF ELT LUMBER COMPANY ' ! I PHONE 27 AURORA I E E ! BETTER LUMBER RED HOT COAL g PROMPT SERVICE E T Qwmmasuiui 1 2 111 in cm inioioioioioin11:14:14 in 1 11 ini 1 vin 1112014 6 I Quin: 1 is 3 :ini 2 rioxsoinioinioiqriuioinioiuinia 111111 1 11 cnnq::Q ! CHAPMAN FURNITURE CO. i FURNITURE RUGS VICTROLAS : 1020 TO 1026 13th STREET . Vfcmczisxi 1 1 3 1 fini1110301011rininiuioinihiuilili 11114 111111. Q 1 5 2 4 r 5 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 l l l l l Leona: Look and see how much gas we have, will you? B. B. B.: It points to one half but I clon't know whether it means one half full or one half empty. , '4 l , I Miss Mauncler: I can't remember the name of the auto I want-I think it starts with MTU. Auto Salesman: Madam, all of our cars start with gasoline. Georgia Pratt: I don't like to ride with you, your too reckless. E Loyal Barker: Yes, we,ve hacl some tight squeezes, haven't we? ffl .fl Q4,gi,gl,iq,gl,gM,3,,q.,,101,,g0i0g94,qgyh 911303 1413414111101xinioioiuqzmf 'I 5 ! g . ! BUY YOUR GAS AND OIL 5 Q We Make 3 Specialty of ! I: l at E Fancy Ice Cream and Punches 5 E COMMUNITY Q XX For High School Parties. Q 2 - s X E I C0'OPERA1WE 5 AURORA BUTTER R 2 , i OIL COMPANY E i ICE CREAM CO. E : c E gunyiqzmygi,10qp01010guqpu1.,1 3010. gimme: 1111111oiuiuioiozozarcbuxnQ :H .Limit i min: xi up ini: xifrioiixioiuininioi 1 1111111112 3 141o4xXxiQ ' ll 3 3 if- 5 OKAY STORES i . QUALITY GROCERS - I i i ! 5 . . Home of Every Item at Lowest Prices g PHONE 110 AURORA 3 y I Qmxnniniocnuiudzl341136101 1 1 11411121111 111111111 1 1n1u3oio1o3l. 4 1 I . E I 4 L 4: x '??T':L'i?if1i:giii:T Tl'i'?? fTT7T35ii?lQ:iigiiiif-iagr.' I 'W 1, ,,... f-.2'-L-IIS:-I Page Sixty-eight --r ... ----... A il 1? lei l 1 5 I l I - - f- ' T 1-T122 -4 - if Nl 'Rx XR L il il Q 1qy11cn 1112 1 311 11: 2 212112111111111113111112 11111113 314:11 1 i11cm1Q 1 1 A , ,1 g C. C. MCCRAY Q 1 ij 2 I 1 ! IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST .q 55--E.. g U DIAMONDS i WATCHES i GLA SSWARE SILVERWARE wmssnw Q i A LEATHER Cooos Q OPTICAL Cooos Q 2 1 Aurora Nebraska B ggstbnitll ll 20101 i 1 lil i li 111 it l 117 621111 illitlidllli 112051. I l 1 E31 q1m11f:1-CB11Q.1- Q Q11-,111 Q Q 1 -.1111 m an q,11Q311c.11Q11Q q.11q11z.m1:11:11qv-1 DQ , . 1 A E E . Q wooms TRUCK LINE Q 1 ! A i AURCRA, OMAHA, HASTINGS. E i E Phone 500 Aurora I . M 431135111111 i11z11q:113c111121i111i1111111111 3 112112 1111111111011 3 1111110 JN Walkerg Ugh, there's a worm in this apple. X G. Newman: Here, take a drink and wash it down. l Walker: Wash it down, nothin, Let the beggar walk. g Weber: Well it takes two to make a quarrel, so llll shut up. 1 Bernese McCray: That's just like a contemptible man. Now you'll sit there and think mean things about me. K .111oio111i1i11 1 2 2 11: 31141510 Q11111:11:11i11z111113111-111113111115-11m:. Q s 1 E Q SAFEWAY STORES I - . I , ' ' I - The Largest Chain West of the g 3 ii Mississippi River i : DEN TISTS 3 2 2 3 g 5 g Best Foods at Lowest Prices. S 1 3 2 h - g 5 g SAFEWAY STORE 909 g 1 013,111 11 11 13. 3 11 11 ,103 ,1 31,10 5 Q1111211111111111111111111qb111111a11 in 5 l 1 l 11 113111113 12 1 1121111 1111 1131111111111 11111 113 1 1 21131. 1 0 ' 1 E l ll ! 5. Y. A. CAFE ' I Q ! i Q A Coon PLACE TO EAT 2 i .11111113111qa11qD 2 1 111 11 2 131131111111 11111111 i1111111cs11111qa 1111: 1. JE 1 1 + ' T T T fiff :H'iP'? Page Sixty-nine l ml -.1l Q1 F 4 i 3 l li fl K, 111 l J- ll sill Fil 11, H1 , 9 -1 15 ll F1 ' fl I li F, lu 113' 55 ,EQ K l 1'X 'In Yf 1 J.. xx 1.r1,1f., xjq gf: ..,. ' 1 ' 1.1 -- -.rfwf-r-14:53, i. Q11111 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 11111 1111 111111111 1111111 111 11111111110 Q 5 if i ! ld I L. R. RYAN SERVICE STATION g 1134 1 i 1112 L. STREET AURORA, NEBRASKA Q i 1 lf! v.111z11111 1111 111 11111111 111111 11111 11111111110111111111111111111Q 1? Miss Bearg: I hear you are a collector of antiques, H13 Miss Murphy: Yes. 1 have a very rare typewriter which was owned by Napoleon. Miss Bearg: That's impossible. Typewriters hadn't been invented in Nap's. time, Miss Murphy: I know it. That's what makes it so rare. f-. fi: Peggy Hull: I've no use for that fellow Bernard Hood. Oral Day: What's the matter with him? D P. H.: I-Ie's the kind of chap that pats you on the back before your face and hits you in L' the eye behind your back. Danlcer: The names of your parents, please? Dale Wilkins: Papa and Mama. Judge: You are charged with shooting squirrels out of season. Merle Olson: Your honor, I shot them in self-defense. .1 1111 1111111 1 1 11111 11 1 11111111 11 1111 111 1 11 11111 11 11 14 1 111111111 ! g PHONE LADY 1 51 ATTENDANT 9 i U j YosT AND VOGT 1 9 3 I 11111 111 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 11111 11111 1 1 111 1 1111111111111 1 . llil li? Ml 2 ! ! . I 1 ! ! ! 4 1 ! U Q 1 1 ! . 1 is Q 15 151 ! 11 ! 1 1 I 1 li? - .V ! gi l all 1 E? 111 11 1 1. .1 .1 Z3 X - .- 1111. Page Seventy from- II- AI 'nmnrxx lg Ek 77-17, Q1 Q Q Q -0,UQUllQ43iUaUQUQU,lYQUQUQUQUHCYQUQI QI QI i CHAPMAN-HIGBY MORTUARY ll i 1028 13117 Street l FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 CHAPEL AND AMBULANCE 91:01 ri ri 2 ni ui inrio:nicxi:111xirw1413o1u1oio1uioi xi xi 1 2 5 Don Hood: My girl says she thinks I'm a wit. E 1 ' John Hewitt: Well, she's half right. Otto: And why do you call me a Pilgrim? 2 B, B. B.: You make a little progress every time you call. I o Alice: Did you get hurt when you were on the eleven? Haywood: Nog it was while the eleven were on me. Miss Bearg: I take great pleasure in giving you 90 in typing. 1 lf Q Eloise Johnson: Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. Fi Jig Elinor G.: I woulcln't cry for the best man on earth. 13 E. K. C.: You don't neecl to. You've already got him, i 1 ?u1ui 101014 11 14 2 1111101 1011110102 11411131 14 11113111 I,. ji ng 5 i AN ANNUAL REMINDER OF i THE INDISPENSIBILITY OF THRIET E IN A WELL ORDERED LIFE. Z' i I .. if f START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ,. ip with , A ! ,fly .1 ' i gl THE FARMERS STATE BANK if 4x4 ml-ll at i. AURORA, NEBRASKA I I g J Svioixirivioiliuixi 1132231111101 ini 21313322 ll .1 Page Seventy-one F? f f +P xr I-.I vuexsx Li at il 452599 E fl 011130111 1 3 1 1 io1nin1o2Ir1n1o1Ixinioinioiuinim3 1 1: 2 inane. ' Q ! EI 5 AURORA TIRE ar SUPPLY CO. ! lg Q Tires . . EIRESTONE . . Tubes gg ! EXPERT REPAIRING E A 2 ROAD SERVICE PHONE 11 .amvucrozoioioiuinzoz 1 iniozoioxuguezuiux 1 1 1 ioinioiocluimxsie-no ri I e IE Louise T.: Did Bill W. propose to you in flowery language? Dorothy P.: Yes, but I nipped it in the bud. Er' l I :TI Dot Kemper: I dreamed I was in heaven last nite, Woodford: Was I there? Il D. K.: Yes, that's how I knew it was a dream. I IE, Euzci 1 1:151111011C9011riuiuiuiniuixxiximilixdb 1 111 2 1 cb 1 1011? 1 ' P3 Q CHAS. RUTHERFORD, PH. G. . g School Supplies, Ice Cream, Candy and Everything in a Good Drug Store D i North Side ALUMNUS 1906 Phone 22 I zczawxiuixvcnzrioi 11211: 1 1 rioininiuioi 3 1 ini 3:3 iuioiuioini ?o1n1Ix1u1o11u1n1vixi 1111104313 3Ivia11911wil114134nioicxioinioimwczsc? - ' - AT Y ' fl .Q ANDERSON GROCERY ,. Q Q OUR SERVICE Q Tig E ! i For All Your ' li v Quality and Servicer' V , i Q g I SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q ge, I - I I i AT THE RIGHT PRICE E i AND CANDY I i Q i DOBBS 5 lf' Q AURORA, NEBRASKA g i 5C l0T31.IJO STORE g ! - I , Z. Qvmrucsui xininzuiolxxioiui 11030, fini 34vimrinlioioiuioioicxioiuQ 53 Q :Qui 111 1 is14mia'34120211031ricnicxinioioiuinioim11111 nic 111024. SANDIN AUTO COMPANY Aurom, N ebraslea l E : g ,FORD SALES AND SERVICE l Iii ' . -I ! Phone 228 ! I A I A e II Q fznoesniui xi 1 11:11:41: li iniuinioiucisnimni xi if 14 in 1 rin: 101016. F Q Q? V li.. It . Ir, .-.. .,-I . A 1' WI 'W-MW O- I--In Page Seventy- 1170