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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1920 volume:

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Table of Contents I 6 J Pages 10- 62 15- 19 21- 46 47- 52 53- 56 57- 61 63- 82 83- 96 97-108 109-111 112-171 FOREWORD N BEHALF of the Senior Class of East fi A Aurora High School, the Speculum Staff MJ gl presents this, the eighth volume of the c w 3 i 5.3551 '-4' 'N - . .- 1- wr.,-, fl D specuium, hoping that it will depict faith- fully the many phases of life in our High Schoolg that it will give a good idea of the ability and character of the Class of 19205 and that it Will be worthy of the class it represents and the school of which this class is a part. In presenting this number the members of the Staff Wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to the student body and to all who have so willingly con- tributed to the success of this book. We wish to thank especially: the advertisers Whose support has made this book a financial successg the Art Department for their clever drawingsg the English Department for their many poems and limericks and the many hours spent in correcting and revisingg our section oHicers, Miss Briggs and Miss Martens, for their help and co- operation in the preparation of this, our Speculum. l7l T0 KARL D. WALDO OUR FRIEND, COUNSELLOR, AND PRINCIPAL IN SINOERE TRIBUTE FOR HIS HELPEULNESS AND GOOD OHEER WE AEFEOTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK E81 r '+s fi U' gf www W. M 4:-7.,'.A'. '11,-Q!-L qs 5+ A vas? M553 J A w+w,Q, -s ' ay, ff - , ,SQL F ' 71yg 9 2 .mssrzswlvfihk PM H9 f I9J U01 gawk fa gagawaffkis wavy wmamwwwww - ' ,I 'Mmm 1 V h qi--,,: - I ..x R m:',,w'-:- I, ' i ' 43582 '. N' If ' 55' Q-r ' '41-f ' 2 ' .- vi-TF 129' , hw: 5, - 'fm. ' s 5 -1 L ' , -5? .Az-'fi , QQ. 4 wefgm 55, , . 319' ,,g,,,!-Qt, Qian . -P4 -qw, II' pg- :Q To Our Alma Mater Thou Alma Mater, noble and sublime, Now whilst thy sons and daughters onward go, Light thy torch of love-thy radiant crown Put on, and guide them on their way aright! With thy warm rays their armors pierce-and lo! Straightway they'll tread towards helds of great renown- Out from the darkest darkness of the night Into the realm of Greater Things Divine. Bathe the pathway with thy strongest gleams, Illuminate it with thy shimmering beams, Lest soon-oh all too soon-thou dost withdraw And leave thy struggling children struggling on. So cover every son and daughter with Thy sacred light. Protect them with thine influence. KWith Apologies to Mr. Willianz Blakej RUTH FURNAS I 11 1 iw9 wr W3 9335531 if , .,: ,MM L. 1 g - ? . ide gg E R . if na' --Wa f ' ,WE -- ff -' .,.,,,L- . 'Hc,- YS, P -'f'.., - s - 4 - ' M mf' :fm fi im, ws. - i' -V E . , . , A ' 1 pp if 1 .Mask 5'-if :ffiyig vb Q . 1- , I n ,, , , . I . , -.. . ggi fiumwiff- w M 2'55riLf-Iwuiutadm..-messy To Mr. Bardwell Coaches and teachers, half a score, Couple of hundred, or something more, Each one famous, each one wise, Making us stare in wide surprise. But no work is finished without a boss, Without him it would be a loss, So our teachers paragons though they he, Like us, must be helped and bossed, you see. For over them rises a Hgure tall, Bardwell, the mainspring and hub of all, What he has done his work will attest, He's made and kept East High School the best. JEAN CAMERON - I 131 ffl 4. 'l 12 if 59531, Y www 'II' fGk'5ti'Lf5m15sbiMa3vfaf-ie V 'x x x . .1 Qyygfaix. 24' ,-15.235 :ef -'sf 1 g 1 1 ' ' Q .. Board of Education Term Expires George Dieterich, President. . . ...... 1921 W. S. Beaupre ,........... .... 1 921 Irving Ochsenschlager. . . . . . .1922 Peter Weiland ....... .... 1 922 L. C. Staudt ........ .... 1 921 Max Wickhorst ......... .... 1 923 Herman A. Brennecke. . . .... 1923 F. E. McKnight ...... .... 1 923 Frank Biever ...... Sumner J. Ricker .... W. S. Beaupre ..... ..............1922 . . . . . .Secretary of Board C. M. Bardwell ..... ...Superintendent of Schools Standing Committees 1919-1920 1. Teachers and Salaries ........ Staudt, Ricker, and Beaupre 2. Course of Study and Text Books ...................... ..........,.............Biever, Ricker, and Wickhorst 3. Buildings and Grounds.Oclisenschlageig Weiland, McKnight 4. Finance .................... Beaupre, Weiland, Brennecke 5. Printing and Supplies ........ Weiland, Staudt, and Biever 6. High School ......... Ricker, Ochsenschlager, and Beaupre 7. Health Inspection and Hygiene ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Brennecke, Staudt, and McKnight 8. Industrial and Household Arts ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wickhorst, McKnight, Ochsenschlager I 141 J. 217 ,fi u W'-,Q '. ' 7.-. ---5 X 1 , . Y' --c . .. ffm.- . ,J M Y,- f'f,A4xQ '- '- I vw, ,,'..J , .. ? f . xi ,L ', . -'iv a A , - ,-f' .QM ,Q-1 . , .. yarn: Y., Y 1 -, nk-. 4. , X,-milf' f W V Q..wnF,.1 'vl'. , 5 1: .:?.x .I ,11'i'3f V, X.,f.1 . -,rw nx, Qu .Ha , I. .,,-- s - :,J'v -I , ., ,' u. , , , V-. 3. . Lf. I' I v V., v ' 1 f , W fvf' 4' 'S' m f ELIZABETH BLYTHE R. E. CRAVENS, A. B. Drawing Science A. C. BL00DGooD CELIA M. Bmrzcs, A. B. ROY E. DAVIS, A. B Manual Training Mathematics Science LILIA B. GARMS, Ph. B. DAVID A. GLASCOCK, A. B., M. A. Spanish Physical Training and Athletic Coach C. H. DUKER, A. B. MABLJL GARNVOOD, A. B. PAULINE GLEASON, A. B. Mathematics and Science English French U61 CLARA Kms!-:I.RAcH, A. B. HOWARID F. MANN English Mechanical Drawing ALBERT HEUN Rosle E1,1zAR1cTH Klum, R. N. LULA MARGARET lVIANN, A. B Band Instructor School Nurse Physical Education EVA E. MART1-INS, B. S. GLAIJYS S. NAIJEN, A. B. History Household Science GERTRUDE MARHExNE R. L. lWILLER VERONICA O'NEIL Commercial Branches Commercial Branches Commercial Branches E171 FRED J. PORTER, B. Sc. MARGARET F. POUR Science Music HEl.FIN PACKARD, A. B., M. A. SENA POTTER, A. B. ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, A. B Latin History Home Economics ALTHEA M. RICKER OPAL SIEGEL, A. B. lVIZ1tl1OlTl!ltlCS and Commercial English Branches ESTHER ROESCH, A. B. RUTH SHEPHERD, A. B. LAURA G. VVHITMIRE, A. B. Mathematics English English i18l Er.s1E BERTHOLD CARRIE LYE Sec1'etary Cafeteria Director Scraps of Faculty One cool day on the sea-shore, A Mann came walking byg He was the village Miller And his muscles stood quite high. In his hand was a stout cudgel From Garwood was it Heun. For he was to meet the Shepherd- The fight to start at noon, Approaching in his Packard Was the Potter-Oh! So gay! While Heinie, the mentioned Shepherd, Came from just the other way. Said the Potter to the Miller, As he stopped his shining car, Be sure you don't Mar heinie, For that would be going too far. O'Neil, you lusty combatants, For Cravens you are not, And pledge a true and solemn oath To keep your names from blot. Said the Shepherd, Is your Blo0dgood? Quoth the Miller, big and strong, Yes, I'm feeling Blythe to boot, So the fight will not be long. Hut night soon kindly intervened So that there was spilled no blood For the way that they were fighting Was by throwing chunks of mud. PoE E. TREE. 19 1 f2Cj 2ffi?'?i'Ti , V' 5, 5,9 -iff ' Qi ttflgliflu gg? V P-'mule lla: 4' in - ' hw' 'Ji knfaw-4' Our Class Class Advisors-Miss Briggs, Miss Martens Class Colors--Old Rose and Silver Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Motto-B2 V221 ,. - 4175- env:-s, . I . P'-- 1 Fl an P A A4 me .?fS.2':j . Y, -i f! tif' ' '1 3 7'fgg 2110 an DANA MCKNIGHT MARIAN BURKEL CLIFTON SIMMONS Senior Class History HE year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, marks a date of utmost importance to Aurorans, and to the world at large, for in this particular year was born a class whose influence shall sway the city of tomorrow. Who could forecast in that year the brilliant, and boundless success of that assembled class of nervous Freshmen? But due to the painstaking effort, and loyal devotion of our splendid faculty, these cowering Fresh- men developed into self-possessed Sophomores. The class, in this year, found itself and produced a corps of leaders which were destined to play an important part in school activities. As the third year dawned with such a ray of promise, the Sophomores laid aside all timidity and accepted the noble role of Juniors, and proved their ability by successfully giving a Junior Prom which will always be remembered as one of the crowning points of their career. As the final year which would close the history of this class came, it brought with it the envious title of Seniors. Oh! the proud significance of that word, conveying as it does, a world of assurance! Now, time, as ever, is hurrying on, and will take with it this most illust1'ious class, but even time can not efface the memory of those four happy and carefree years. The one wish that this class leaves, is that the succeeding years may hold as kind a fate for each and every class of East High. HOWARD BELL. 52:51 ,lg'-Jw ling, Qnigiswh 3,5 - mf - f'1 I qs. . . - . , Q .u . - -2,4 ' , 1'--'- '1 3,- 4- r- '-qw . E C ., 61. QM? YS s- - -rg., - f i ix 7 'Q 'H , 'SIX L , s' '- ' N is, 'rs WK: . fi: J Q ,. V 4 I '- ' t I 9- 1- .- ' . ,' A NIARCELLA AHERN-llM3.1'C6,, The old, old sfofry-'fair lznrl young, and fond. Commercial Course Honor Roll-6 semesters Athletic Association-3 Dramatic Club-3 Commercial Club-Secretary and Treasurer-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 Students' Council-3, 4 Class Color Committee-4 LILLIAN ANDERSOIL- Liu Joyous and U6L!IC'7'1SIl0,S in for e1'e1'yfI1ing Mixed Course Honor Roll-5 semesters Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 French Club-Vice President-4 Delphi-3, 4-Cabinet-4 Debating Team-4 Girls' Basket Ball-1, 3, 4 Speculum Staff-Joke Editor-4 Class Will and Prophecy Commit- tee-4 RUTH APPLEQUIST 'Tis said she talketh much-at times. Commercial Course Athletic Association-4 Commercial Club-3 Girls' Glee Club-3 LLOYD BAILEY For I am noflzing if not criticalf Mixed Course Athletic Association-3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-3, 4 Cheer Leader-3 I MARTHA BAR- Big Shortie Good thi-ngs come in small parcels' Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 3, 4 I HowARo BELL She floats upon the 'river of his thoughfsf' Commercial Course Honor Roll-5 semesters Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class History-4 l24l M C 4 :sz Q ., ri, , 'r, -g I Kiawah lb: hir i?lEl 5T.g,u H I - s ,,, , uf. ,F li25 vm J is-5:1 lVIARVI-ZNE C. BOWKER- Marv UA daughter of the Gods, 'most di- vinely tall. Entered from Steward High School, 1919 Mixed Course Girls' Glee Club-4 Athletic Association-4 MARGARET BURGESS KiWll97'6'1,lCl' she finds herself in life, she'll make IL good addition. Mixed Course Honor Roll-1 Semester Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-3 Advertising Committee-4 Girls' Basket Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 Speculum Staff-School Activities -4 MARIAN BURKEL- Mutch Some people can just sit still and think thoughts, but I can't. Commercial Course Honor Roll-6 Semesters Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Prom Refreshment Committee-3 Students' Council-2 Stunt Day Committee-1, 2 Girls' Glee Club-3 Class Secretary-4 Class Color Committee-4 JOHN CHERRY- Jack No sinner and no saint, perhaps, but 'well-the 'very best of chaps Mixed Course Football-2, 3 Delphi-2 ERWIN C0oK- Cookie What well appointed captain fronts us here ? Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4-Captain Light- weights-4 GEORGE D. Coomzv 'tFaint heart never won fair lady. Entered from Oswego High, 1919 Athletic Association-4 Science Course ww af Q 'refs if. P ' i W i'i55?.y.. v i 'V ' JN 31515: 1 -' rt - , r, -. LAWRENCE DIMOND- Laurie W'l1,icl1, not mimi critics criticise. Science ,Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-Treasurer-4 Delphi-3, 4 Debating Team-3 Students' Council-2, 4 Prom Entertainment Committee-3 Class Play-4 Speculum Staff-Business Manager -4 Basket Ball-3 Advertising Committee-4 HELEN DEHART- Mai-y Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President-1, 3 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4-Treas- urer-4 Girls' Basket Ball-1, 2, 4 Class Will and Prophecy Commit- tee-4 BEENETTA DOBBINS- Bee Her smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Mixed Course Athletic Association-3 Dramatic Club-3 Girls' Glee Club-3 IRENE DOTTERWICH- Dottie If she had any faults she left as in doubt. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 ARIETTA DYER She is quiet, who can deny it- and a lady always. Commercial Course Athletic Association-3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 VERLA FALK Cheeks like thc blushing cloadsf Entered from Oswego High-1919 Athletic Association-4 French Club--4 7 4171 eifff,Z? if5? Rf +,g4,?'1,4 - fre- 1 ,fm li' , PQ 'YY , '- if ' 'is f f,, ii . ,, :- .M '73 Q50 'f- E ATB, 9 ,. ,l -fm ' Q, 'T is-:mlm '90 FRANK FIGGE-HFEQBH 'iLife is loo slzofrt fo 7Uo1'fry. Science Course Athletic Association-3, 4 Dramatic Club-4 Delphi-3 Class Play-4 GEORGE F1LLnR It is good fo live and learn. Entered from Proviso High to Graduate DOROTHY GEORGE- Dot I have in heart with room for every joyy! Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll-2 Semesters Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 4 JAMES GOUDIE- Goody He was so good he would pow' rose 'zvofm' on IL toad. Mixed Course Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Assistant Business Manager-4 IRENE OLINGER HANKES- Dude D9'i1Lk today, and drown all so'rro1v. Language Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basket Ball-3 CLARENCE HILL Nothing is impossible for the pew- se2'm'i11g. Mixed Course Athletic Association-3 Boys' Glee Club-2, 3 Delphi-2, 3 Class Play-4 vs 'li em. IITHEL HILL Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an e.r'z'e1lenl tlzing in a IU0'llllIf7L.U Commercial Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Basket Ball-4 Commercial Club-3 A LEIN HOPPER- Ay,, 'Tis said that punctilality is 'noth- ing less than 1'i1't2le. Mixed Course ' Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3 GENEVIEVE HOWARD- Tootz Hang sorrozv! Ca1'e'll kill a cat. Mixed Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 3 Girls' Basket Ball-4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN J UNGELS Smiles and langhteo' are the essen- tials for making friends. Language Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basket Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Speculum Staff-Joke Editor-4 Advertising Committee-4 LORETTA CECILE KARTHEISER- Ed 'Tis true that she much, inclined to talk with all mankind. Mixed Course ' Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 FLORENCE KELLEY- Irish For she's a jolly good fellow. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-4 Prom Entertainment Commitee-3 Orchestra--3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-3, 4 School Accompanist-3, 4 French Club-4 Class Day Program Committee-4 JOSHPHINE KENYON- JO 'AA good heart is wofrfh gold. Mixed Course Honor Roll-7 Semesters Athletic Association-4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-Board of Con- trol-4 lNlARIAM KING She has as many virtues as there are spokes to a '1L'h66I.U Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2 Dramatic Club-3, 4 LUELLA KLINK- Luc An excellent scholar, always ready for fun. Language Course Honor Roll-7 semesters Athletic Association-4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 French Club-4 Students' Council-4 Prom Decorating Committee--3 Speculum Staff-Editor-in-Chief-4 Advertising Committee-4 Class Will and Prophecy Committee -4 WII.BERT KRAFT I hazfe always thought the actions of mon the best interpreters of their thoughts. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-3 Delphi-3 Football-4 HELENE LANc.HA1mw1ER- Helen The milclcst 'nzannm's, the gentlest Ill'flTf.u Mixed Course Honor Roll-1 semester Athletic Association-4 French Club-4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 Advertising Committee-4 EULA LAWSON Very studious, always quiet: was ne've'r known to start a riot. Commercial Course Commercial Club-President-4 Dramatic Club-3 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 E291 , , GERTRUDE MCDONALD- Macie,' 'ABU thine own self and thou art lovable. Latin Course Honor Roll-6 Semesters Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-3 Prom Refreshment Committee-3 Stunt Day Committee-4 Advertising Committee-4 Girls' Basket Ball-2, 4 Spcculum Staff Calendar-4 FRANKLIN RICHARD MALL A happy good time is what he is after. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer-1 Basket Ball-2, 3 LAVERNA GAYLE Manley One of the jollicst girls yon ever knew. Mixed Course French Club-4 Honor Roll-6 Semesters Class Will and Prophecy Commit- tee-4 Athletic Association-4 Class Ring Committee-3 MARJORIE B. MCDOWELL- Marj Witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Mixed Course Athletic Association-4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3 DANA MCKNIGHT- Kitty Quality not quantity. Mixed Course Honor Roll-8 Semesters Athletic Association-3, 4 Delphi-3, 4-Chairman Cabinet-3 Boyg Business Club-President-4 Debating Team-4 Class Secretary-3 Class Play-4 Advertising Committee-4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Students' Council-4 Class President-4 Speculum Staif-Calendar-4 FRED J. MICHAEL- Fritz There is a 'vein of mirth beneath his air of dignity. Mixed Course Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 FLORENCE MINNICK- Fl0SS Quiet talk she liketh best. Entered from Oswego High School, 1919 Commercial Course Athletic Association-4 ARTHUR PAUL MOECHER Thou art the man-athletic, strong. Entered from St. Nicholas High School, 1918 Science Course Delphi-3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-3, 4 Stunt Day Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Athletic Editor-4 Athletic Association-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Track-3, 4 Basket Ball-3 Advertising Committee-4 Debating Team-3 RUTH MULADORE- Bobby Eat, drink and be merry, for to- morrow we may die. Mixed Course Athletic Association-2, 4 Stunt Day Committee-4 Diamatic Club-3, 4 MILDRED MARY NIBLACK-l'Mll M1z'rLy writers cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it. Commercial Course Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club--4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 PEARL PAHNKE She has u true and sincere heart. Commercial Course Commercial Club-3, 4 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 CARL POULL One aecofmplished in the art of 'making friends. Commercial Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Delphi-1, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-4 Advertising Committee-4 Football-1 Track-3 5:21 1 32 ETHEL MAY REEs- Eth 'ATII1' second girl in the class who wears lb spa.1'kling bit of glass. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club--3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 BARBARA RICHQ11-ds- Barb HL!L7lf'Ull'l7I!1 is rt most healthful em- crcisc, look at me. Mixed Course Athletic Association-2, 3 Dramatic Club-3 KENNETH G. RICKETTS t'E1-cfrybodyk' friend-nobody's cn- muy. Entered from Oswego High, 1919 Athletic Association-4 Football-4 Science Course Delphi-4 WIIJLARD ROESCH-- Bill For he zrus nmier known fb task to slzirlf, nor lb problem did he eve-r fail to fIU07'lC.,, Science Course Honor Roll-1 semester Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 French Club-Treasurer-4 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Assistant Business Manager-4 Track-3 DOROTHY ELEANOR RUBLE- Slim Her words, like so many nimble and airy smwfitors trip about her nf C0'IIllIl,ll7ld.,, Entered from Jennings Seminary, 1918 Mixed Course Commercial Club-3 Delphi-4 Girls' Glee Club-4 Athletic Association-3, 4 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Stai-School Activities- 4 FRANCES MARGARET SCHMITZ- Sis Smile and thc world smiles with yon. Commercial Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 A Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Ka. Jr In cg H J w mar: L i' zgglqg' -p!i,,1k 6:44319 g . R ,, QQ 1. rig-M .J ,fl 1 A I :QQ QM, I ff, Q X I ,we A '-ffl., - , f - T?s.,'g: 15? 'W' .A I - .V swf- EVERIAITT EIWVARD SCHOGER-uF3.tH Within his IP'7'l'll,Sf there beats IL heart wc!! worthy of our trust, I Tow. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 NIARIE SCHULTZ- Oni, Oui - WhrLt's yours is mme, and all mme zs you rs. Mixed Course I lelphi-3 Honor Roll-6 semesters Prom Refreshment Committee-Chain man-3 Athletic A ssociation-3, 4-Secretary-3 Advertising Committee-4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Speculum Staff-Art Editor-4 DOROTHY MAY SIDFORD-uI,0ttl6H I chatter, clzatter as I'go. Commercial Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Honor Roll-1 semester Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association-3, 4 Class Play-4 CLIFTON FRANKLIN SIMMONS- Babe Rejoice, O young fnzrm in thy youth. Commercial Course Students' Council-Vice-President-4 Boys' Business Club-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 Class Vice-President-4 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4-President -4 Football-2, 3, 4 Basket Ball-4 Class Day Entertainment Committee-4 RUTH MARIE SINCLAIR Herc's to the girl with rt lzcwrt and rt smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. Commercial Course Honor Roll-2 semesters Atheltic Association-4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Girls' Glee Club-3 Class Play-4 LAWRENCE THORNTON SMITH- Shorty 'AA prince of fjIJ0Clf.l'11OIl,'S.U Science Course Honor Roll-1 semester Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Business Club Delphi-3, 4 Advertising Committee-4 Class Play-4 I323 401 if w I ,,vf't?- Jiifixi 1 ' V ADELAIDE STEVVART So sweet so faifr, so shy is she. Latin Course Athletic Association-3, 4 ELIZABETH STEWART Her heart's as true as the sky is blue. Latin Course Athletic Association-3, 4 J EAN STUART- Stewie Age cannot wither her, noi' custom stale her infinite variety Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-Board of Control --4 Students' Council-Secretary-4 Class Play-4 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Will and Prophecy Commit- tee-4 HELEN TALLMAN Oh, she could sing the scwageness out of ci bear. Mixed Course Girls Glee-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY EVELYN THOMAS- Dot Blushing is very pretty, but at times it is most inconvenient. Mixed Course Honor Roll-8 semesters Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 French Club-Program Committee -4 Class Card Commitee-4 Class Color Committee-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 Class President-1 Speculum Staff-Calendar-4 Advertising Committee-4 Stunt Day Committee-4 Mixed Chorus-2 DAPHNE BEATRICE URCH-l'Daph,, Hail to thee, thou bo-nnie lass. Commercial Course Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3 wbiv- YW S. Y? Hl '.X I 1 ' me ,T H N 5 My ,. tb K I T'f lo 2722 I If Assam-ILFIW - .M 5 1 4 JOSEPH WADKINS-if-I06l6l, A god could hardly love and be wise. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Basket Ball-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Track-2, 4-Captain-4 Prom Decorating Committee, Chairman-3 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Photography Editor-4 Lf VIRGINIA WATSON Useful in all She does. Entered from West High, 1918 Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club--3, 4 Athletic Association-3, 4 Advertising Committee--1 Honor Roll-4 semesters IONE BERENICE WELTIN- Babe A light heart lives long. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Basket Ball-3 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Music Editor-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 GEORGE NICHOLAS WICKHORST-KlWlCkl6,, Honor, intelligence, energy,-just the znaterial to make a man if natnfre keeps on with her first great plan. Science Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Delphi-3, 4-President-4 Football-3, 4 Basket Ball-Captain Heavyweights-4 Orchestra-1 Class Day Entertainment Committee-4 MAUDE EVELYN WILLIAMS And still they gazed, and still the won- der grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Mixed Course Honor Roll-8 semesters Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Commercial Club-Board of Control-4 French Club-4 Mixed Chorus-2 Class Card Committee-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staff-Assistant Editor-in-Chief ELINOR LEE WORTHINGTON- ChlCk', Quiet and unasszcmirzg, but always on the job. Language Course Honor Roll-2 semesters Athletic Association+1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 French Club-4 Stunt Day Committee-4 2 Advertising Committee-4 Speculum Staf-Assistant Editor-in-Chief l 1.' 'Q 5 Q- Tj: 'K 7 fl ,w,.' 'MM' J. Aw-,,, ,, ,Y f xy, fv'S'::' -ei, '1 0' , 2 4 e 1 ' if -Y' lj. Vw, N 'z dm 'li f x S ., fr .. . ' , t . I X A 5, ,y R Nqavlr 'gb 545i-tj. A Q I 36 SUZANNE FOWLER- Sue What's lore without LLTLOtl'l6'I'.,, Mixed Course French Club-4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 MILDRED URCH- Mil The grass sfoops not, she treads on if so lightly. Mixed Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 Girls' Glee Club-3, 4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 W. EARL WENTLER-L'WlDk,, Slow and easy going, but he gets there just the same. Mixed Course Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 DONALD W. WILLIAMS- D0h', llH6TCf,S IL leon fellow who beats all conq'u,eroo's. Mixed Course Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club-4 Football-2, 3, 4 Basket Ball-4 VIOLA WILSON- Vy Better be out of the world then out of ff1,slLion. Mixed Course Dramatic Club-3, 4-President-4 French Club-4 Honor Roll-1 semester Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3, 4 Students' Council-4 MILDRED ELIZABETH ZIEGLER 'AWlIfLl8?'lf7' she does is done well-in school and fun alike. Mixed Course Honor Roll-8 semesters Athletic Association-1, 4 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Students' Council-3 French Club-4 Mixed Chorus-2 Stunt Day Committee-4 Prom Decorating Committee-3 Advertising Committee-4 VASHTI LOUISE ZIEGLER- Vash In her tongue is the law of kind- ness Mixed Course Dramatic Club-3 Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Committee-4 Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 iw- 1.15.6 my gcc .vm .., WM f 5 .Saw 'W his Ewawazawmiih 'mas I 1 N. ::- 4'- NI , Wt ' W fl . -. . .ga ' Me- if . 31' - . ' Elf' ' fi- 'F' ,fd We if A' Mile., Tiff! - ws? 1- .., ,ip ' QvsQg5,'c. F xp - 6 L33 'isgasuf h 4, .ig Last Will and Testament, 1920 We, the class of 1920, of iiast: Aurora High School, having gone through many years of mental hardship, and having proved ourselves capable of holding our own, have come to the conclusion that the time has come for us to make our departure from our beloved Alma Mater. Therefore, we now make, ordain, publish and declare our last will and testament. To the Junior Class, we bequeath our dramatic talent and athletic prowess in hopes that they will succeed as well as we did. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our surplus knowledge, in order that through it they will be able to graduate in due time. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath our sincere hope that sometime in the future, they will attain the honorable station which we, the noble Seniors, have now reached. To the class of 1921, we hereby bequeath the spoon, said spoon to be in the care of Marjorie Benton and Everett Baker. To Grace Riley, Helen Jungels leaves her string on George Cooney, hoping that she will keep his affections as successfully as Helen has. To Ruth Sperry and Carl Rasmussen, Howard Bell and Josephine Kenyon bequeath their rules for the proper method of courtship. To May Moroney, Dorothy George wills her curling i1'on. To Marian Farrell, Genevieve Howard leaves her rules for giggling so that Marian will be able to get by with it in the halls. To Carl Schmitz, Alein Hopper bequeaths her alarm clock, so that he will be as punctual in getting to school as Alein was. To Eleanor Burkhart, Jean Stuart leaves her eyebrow pencil. To Dorothy Cook, Irene Dotterwich bequeaths her well-trained voice. To Harriet Edwards, Maude Williams bequeaths the button on which she has slept for the last four years in order to get her wonderful dimples. To Jeanette Dunlop, Lillian Anderson wills her ability as a stenography teacher, in hopes that she will have as much success in making the kids behave as Lillian has. To Emily Dieter, Margaret Burgess bequeaths her dictionary of slang. To Helen Livingston, Jack Cherry leaves his shyness, hoping that she may improve by it. To Marion Kartheiser, Helen DeHart wills her many dates, so that Marion will not have to waste her vamping ability. To Robert Pike, Lawrence Dimond bequeaths his office as Business Manager of the Speculum Staff, with all the honors and hardships that accompany it. To Allen Kelley, James Goudie wills his book on how to stand in with the Faculty, in hopes that Allen will succeed in graduating in the near future. To Homer Ohlhaver, Loretto Kartheiser wills her scrub brush, in hopes that he will make as much use of it as Loretta did. To George Schick, Clifton Simmons leaves his red shirt, so that he will be able to keep the building wann in case of a coal famine. To the Parker Twins, the Stewart twins bequeath a bolt of cloth, in order that they may have dresses of the same material in the future. Frances Finette, Luella Klink wills her common sense. Merton Ament, Fred Michael leaves his ability as an impersonator. To Evelyn Cherry, Mildred Ziegler bequeaths her red beads, in the hope that she will be able to gain the affections of Erwin Cook as well as Mildred did those of Bill Redmond. To Raymond Stewart, George Cooney wills his popularity with the girls. To Inez Gehant, Daphne Urch leaves her powder and paint. To Robert Milton, Irene Hankes wills her reducing apparatus. To Anna Franch, lone Weltin bequeaths her dancing slippers, in hopes that she will turn them out instead of in. To To 5371 To Susie Mullong, Suzanne Fowler leaves her diamond, hoping that she will be as successful as Suzanne was. To Ruth McCoy, Mildred Niblack bequeaths her Rabbit-trap, hoping that she will also catch something. To Gladys Blaine, Lloyd Bailey bequeaths his bag of wind. To Gretchen White, LaVerna Manley wills her powder puff and can, hoping that she will be more successful than LaVerna was in steering clear of Miss Briggs. To Harley Nehring, Marian Burkel leaves her rules on how to run the Book-store successfully. To Gertrude Thalhammer, Elizabeth Seigmund, and Elizabeth Potteiger, Viola Wilson, Florence Kelley, and Mildred Urch bequeath their latest styles in hair dressing. To Agnes Shoger, Marie Schulz bequeaths her fish pole, in hopes that she will get as good a bite as Marie did. To Jean Cameron, Gertrude McDonald wills her permanent membership card to the crepe-hangers' union. To Blanche Miller, and Minerva Drain, Mariam King and Marcella Ahern leave their dainty slim ankles. To Gwendith Krause, Helene Langhammer bequeaths her roll of adhesive tape, hoping that she can keep as quiet as Helene has. To Reinhart Gumz, Dorothy Ruble leaves her example of what a good debater should be. To the future Delphians, George Wickhorst, Arthur Moecher, Dana McKnight and Kenneth Ricketts, will their shining examples of proper Delphians. To the Dramatic Club, the Senior girls leave the memory of their dramatic talent. To the Commercial Clubs, we leave our sincere hopes for a successful future. To Miss Briggs, we will an extra bunch of keys, so that she will not have to go home the first pe1'iod when she forgets hers. To Miss Martens, we bequeath a book of questions, so that she will not have to rack her brains in the future for hard enough tests for her classes. To Miss Whitmire, we bequeath a package of gum, so that in the future her de- sire for some will not force her to deprive her poor students of theirs. To Miss Ricker, we gratefully bequeath a bouquet of fiowers in appreciation of the numerous passes she has granted us. To Mr. Davis, we will a billy club, in orderqthat he can more successfully fulfill his duties as policeman of the lower corridor. To Mr. Glascock, we hereby bequeath a bottle of Brilliantine in order that he may tame his unruly head-gear. To Miss Shepherd, we will an extra foot for use in kicking kids out of the library. To Mr. Cravens, we bequeath a copy of the song, Tell Me Why. To Miss O,Neil and Miss Marheine we will the future commercial students hoping that they will follow in our illustrious foot steps. To Miss Gleason, we bequeath a book on French pronunciation, in order that the future French students may have as good an accent as we have. To Miss Berthold, we will a pad of passes in case her present supply should run out. To Mr. Waldo, our counsellor and guide, we bequeath our best wishes and kind regard. In conclusion, upon the Freshmen to come, we affectionately bequeath our section officers, Miss Martens and Miss Briggs, in hopes that they will profit by their advice as well as we have. Upon Mr. Cravens, the teachers least known to us, we confer the honor of being our executor. In Witness Whereof, we' have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the Sth day of March in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty. JEAN STUART, LAVERNA MANLEY, LILLIAN ANDERSON, LUELLA KLINK, HELEN DE HART. l38l Class Prophecy, 1920 SCENE-Schoolroom. TIME-1940. CHARACTERS-TGCLCII67'-MlSS Olive Oyle. Pupils. Miss Oyle-- Now children, I have before me a copy of a new book, recently edited, called 'Who's Who of America of 1940,' written by Dr. Eva E. Martens. I think this will help you very much in your history work. We will now have a review of the great men and women who graduated in the year of our Lord, 1920. First, the out- side row to the right will have special topics. All right, Ima Nutt. Ima Nutt- My topic is Lloyd Bailey. He is now employed in a bakery, using his face to make animal cookies by. The cookies are quite popular with the children, altho it does take a lot of courage to eat them. Miss Oyle-i'Very good. They say he is making his fortune in this business, by the way. Next, please. Lena Pugainstme- LaVerna Manley is my topic. LaVerna Manley is running a distillery in the Rocky Mountains of Kentucky. Her friends are frequent visitors. Fred Michael has been forced to found a life-saving station up there to catch her vic- tims as they roll down the mountains. Among those, already rescued are Dana Mc- Knight, the famous minister, who is so violently opposed to amusements of all kinds, Vashti Ziegler, a foreign missionary to the Sandwich Islands, Marjorie McDowell, her assistant, and Everett Shoger, now filling the exalted office of ambassador to Yiddish Guinea. Many of her other victims, too numerous to name, have gone to an untimely death in the mountains. Miss Oyle- And to think that LaVerna was such a shy, modest, good little girl at school. What is this world coming to? Ignatz Mouse, what is your topic? Ignatz Mouse- If you please, teacher, my topic is George Cooney. I couldn't find much about him, though. All I know is that he was just pulled in for shooting craps on the streets of Na-Au-Say, his home town. His present address is cell No. 420, Joliet, Ill. I don't know when the change in his address will be made. That's all I know, teacher. Miss Oyle-- I haven't heard much more about him either, but I have heard that he has changed much since he left the protecting shelter of East High. Next. Lotta. Air- I have the life of Earl Wentler. Earl, the poor boy, has had rather hard luck in matrimony. He has now entered this state for the sixth time. We hope that he will have more success this time than before. The first three wives, Marcella Ahern, Virginia Watson, and Elinor Worthington, died of acute palpitation of the heart, after a lingering illness of melancholia. The last two, Pearl Pahnke and Bar- bara Richards, he got rid of by feeding them Rough on Rats, in their coffee. His latest acquisition to his harem is Jean Stuart, the famous leader of the I. W. W., otherwise known as the Illinois Wild Women. Miss Oyle-- Well, the least we can do is to wish him luck. Who is next? Will Power- I am, teacher. My topic is Clarence Hill. Clarence Hill is a second Sherlock Holmes. He has just been hired by Helene Langhammer, now Mrs. Joseph Wadkins, to shadow her husband. He was successful and found Joe out stepping with his former love, Marie Schulz, the famous evangelist. Miss Oyle- Well, I see that this finishes our special topics. We will now begin a review of the occupations of the other graduates of that famous class. Eddie Cator, name four great chorus girls. i391 WMM 'ng . a ' ' xiii.: 4,-gb Eddie Cator-- Ruth Applequist, Martha Bar, Ethel Hill and Bernetta Dobbins. They are the most famous of the Wickhorst Follies of 1938. You know George Wickhorst was a member of the class of 1920. Miss Oyle- What is Suzanne Fowler now doing? Annie Mal- She is now Mrs. Hobbs and is employed as chief scrub-woman at Hotel Arlington. Miss Oyle'- What is the present occupation of Helen DeHart? Flora Culture-:'Helen DeHart was recently defeated as candidate for the presi- dency of the College of Nonsense. Her opponent was Eula Lawson, whose platform was, 'Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die.' Miss DeHart's platform was anti-everything that has to do with pleasure. Helen is now settled in a small Minnesota town trying to drown her disappointment by running a billiard hall. Miss Oyle- And does anyone know what Irene Dotterwich, Jean Stuart's old pal, is doing now? All right, Hallie Fax. Halie Fax- Irene Dotterwich is now employed as chief cook and bottle-washer at the 'Greasy Spoon Inn,' at the munificent wages of 31.98 a week. Miss Oyle- Who is the most famous male dancing instructor in the world, Addie Shun? Addie Sliun- Franklin Mall. He is instructor in an academy in Africa, teaching the natives the Virginia Reel. Annie Mal- Oh, teacher, teacher. Miss Oyle- Yes, Annie. Annie Mal-i'You know, teacher, you asked me something yesterday, and I didn't know what it was and you told me to know it for today? Well, I know it. It was about Arthur Moecher and Carl Poull. They are both salesmen for the Kill 'Em Quick Soothing Syrup Company. Clifton Simmons is manager of the main plant and in partnership with Dr. I. Knock'emcold, alias Lawrence Smith. Miss Oyle- Yes, I remember. You are improving very much in history Annie, and I only hope you keep it up for the future. Ella Cution tell me all you know about Ruth Muladoref' Ella Cution- Ruth Muladore is now living near the North Pole and is in the electric fan business with her husband, Frank F. Figge. It is said that their busi- ness is exceptionally good, in spite of the inclemency of the weather in that region. Miss Oyle- Lotta Aire, if you wish to sit with Hallie Fax you may, but do be still. If you two paid more attention to your lessons, you would get through school before the age of fifty. Evy Lution, what do you know about Ethel Rees ? Evy Lution- Ethel Rees is now an elecution teacher and- Dick Tate- Hey, teacher, can I go out and get a drink, I had salt fish for break- fast. Miss Oyle- Yes, Dick, you may, but come right back in. All right, Evy. Eiwy Lution- Let me see, where was I? Oh yes, Ethel Rees is now an elecution teacher and one of her brightest pupils is Dorothy Ruble, the noted female debaterf' Dick Tate Creturningj- Oh I say teacher, d'you know what I just heard? A newsboy just came down the street yelling: 'Extra! Extra! All about the famous breach of promise suitl' He said something about a Josephine-aw, what was her last name-oh yes, Josephine Bell is suing Howard-ah-Kenyon for breach of promise for S50,000. U01 Miss Oylc- Dear me, I'm almost tempted to commit suicide when I think of what this poor old world is coming to. Dick Tate and Jenny Ration, what are you laughing at? Oh, don't worry, I won't kill myself for a while yet-not until after payday at least. Well, go on with the lesson, Jenny Ration, tell me what James Goudie is now doing. Jenny Ration- Ah-ah-er. I don't know. .Miss Oyle- All right, Jenny, you may stay the eighth hour. Jenny Ration- Oh, teacher, I know. James Goudie is the village bad man in his town. Miss Oylc- He is another one who changed a great deal after he left school. Who are the most famous athletes from this class of '20, Emmie Grant ? Enzmie Grant- Willard Roesch and Ralph Burkhart. They have won all the Olympic races for the last twenty years. Miss Oyle-Ulgnatz Mouse-Come up here and put your gum in the waste basket. Will Power, what are Dorothy George, Marian King and Gertrude McDonald doing? Will Power- Dorothy George, Marian King, and Gertrude McDonald are running an institution for the care of the disabled school teachers of East High. Among them we find our old friends Miss Shepherd, Miss Gleason and Miss Kieselbachf' Miss Oyle- Who are the two members of the barn-storming troupe that recently passed through Eola, who graduated with this class, Hallie Fax ? Hallie Far- Why-er-er-they are Margaret Burgess and Ione Weltin. They are now booked for ten years with the Crank and Camera Company, to play Hand- some Harry and Lightsome Letty of the Plains, a serial in 100 installments. Miss Oyle- Evy Lution, will you and Hallie Fax stop that incessant whispering? It sounds like a sawmill over in that corner, stop it this instant. Evy Lution, what are the Stewart twins, Elizabeth and Adelaide, now doing? Ei-y Lution- Arcn't they running a beauty parlor somewhere? Miss Oyle- No, You are mistaken, they are now running competition to the Gold Dust Twins, posing for posters. Loretta Kartheiser and Irene Hankes are the ones who are running a beauty parlor. Their parlor is in Aurora's most aristocatic resi- dential district, North Broadway. Ery Lution- Oh, that's who I meant all the time, teacher. Miss Oyle- Lena Pugainstme, what is the occupation of Jack Cherry? Lena Pugainstme- Jack Cherry is now touring America on a Lyceum Course, his subject being: VVill Jeff ever be as big as Mutt? Miss Oyle- Who was the business manager of the Speculum Staff of this class and what is he doing now? All right, Ima Nutt. Ima Nuff-- Lawrence Dimond, and he is now business manager of the Town Ga- zette of Sleepy Eye, his present home. Miss Oyle- By the way, Will Power, who was Editor-in-Chief of that same staff, and what is her present occupation? Will Powei'- Dorothy George, Marian King, and Gertrude McDonald are running recently tried to set the Fox River on fire. She has been deported five times, already, but has succeeded in coming back by way of Montgomery Road. She is following in the wayward footsteps of Emma Goldman. Miss Oyle- Yes, she is one of the members of that class that changed so much after leaving school. What is her other half, Lillian Anderson, now doing, Emmie Grant? I-Tll , Emnzie Grim!- She has used her knowledge of French to good purpose. She is a French correspondent-oh not for any company, but to just one person. Miss Oyle- Well, there was another girl of this class who used to go around with Lillian quite a bit, Helen Jungels, what is she now doing, Lotta Air? Lotta Air- Helen Jungels is now sojourning in the Canary Islands, teaching the birds how to sing. Miss Oyle- I remember hearing that she had a powerful voice when at school and I suppose instead of having it harvested, as it should have been, she has it cultivated. Now, Ignatz Mouse, what are Dorothy Thomas, Maude Williams, and Mildred Ziegler doing? Igndtz Mouse- Dorothy Thomas is now running a woman's clothing store, mak- ing a specialty of slim women's apparel. Mildred Ziegler is now venting her mathe- matical energy by working on the proposition that a camel can go through a needle's eye, while Maude, also of a mathematical mind, is now engaged in trying to make it possible for the cart to go before the horse, by means of the theorem of Pythagorasf' Miss Ogle- Very good-Dick Tate, who is the girl whose one desire during her Senior year was to be thin? Flora Culture- Oh teacher, I know, I know-let me recite that? Miss Oyle- Very well, Flora, if you want to talk so bad, who is she? Flora Culture- Her name is Ruth Sinclair and she is now a famous dietician. She has invented a new compound which is guaranteed to make you thin at any cost. Miss Oyle- And what is Dorothy Sidford her old friend, now doing, Emmie? Emmie Grant- Dorothy Sidford? Oh yes, I know. Dorothy is now a successful physician, her success lying in her ability in killing them off faster than any other doctor. She is working in partnership with Daphne Urch, the famous undertaker. Daphne has undertaken about everything to be undertaken. Miss Oyle- Who is the third member of that trio who used to go together, Lena? Lena Pilgainsfme- Ile you mean Frances Schmitz, teacher? Miss Oyle- Yes Lena. Pugainstme- Well, Frances is now running a model candy factory. Her specialties are all day suckers and gum drops, the favorite sweets of the freshmen of East High? Miss Oyle- By the way, I almost forgot one very important personage, Hallie Fax, what is the present occupation of Genevieve Howard '? Hallie Fax- Genevieve Howard is now engaged sweeping the public highways in America, from coast to coast. She hopes to complete her job within the next fifty years. She is advertising the broom made by the 'We Sweep 'Em Clean Broom Company? Kenneth Rickets, Bill Redmond, and Paul Sadler are the owners of this company. Miss Ogle- Ella Cution, what is Alein Hopper now doing? Ella Cution- Alein Hopper is employed in a pop factory, taking the pop out of popguns, teacher. Miss Oyle- Ima Nutt, what has become of Viola Wilson and Mildred Urch? Ifmri Nuff- The last I heard of them Viola was singing in one of Woolworth's Stores, while Mildred was playing her accompaniment on the latest musical instru- ment, the shoe horn. Miss Oyle- Will Power, do you know what Don Williams is now doing? I 42 I Will Power- No teacher, I don't. I looked him up in the Encyclopedia but I couldn't find much about him. Miss Oyle- Well, then, I will tell you what he is now doing. Don Williams, the famous singer, is touring the continent singing the now long-forgotten folk songs sung by the students of East High, during his sojourn there. Among his well-known specialties are 'East High Will Shine To-Night' and 'When We Roughhouse West Auroraf He is under the management of Arietta Dyer. Lotta Air- Oh teacher, you know that Verla Falk that came from Oswego and graduated with the class of '20? Well, my pa read in the paper the other night that she and Marvene Bowker had established a home for disabled canines in the barn, in the rear of Verla's home. He said that their business was flourishing as all the canines seemed to fiock there by instinct. Miss Oyle- Well, well, how nice. I see we are now nearing the end of our lesson. Addie Shun-tell me what are Florence Munich, Joe Testin, Marian Burkel and Florence Kelley, the last members of this famous class, now doing? Addie Shun- Joe Testin is engaged in singing for the inmates of a deaf and dumb institution in Honolulu. He makes them understand by the use of his fingers. But, teacher, I don't know what the other three are now doing. Miss Oyle- Well, then, I will tell you, Florence Munich, who was such a shy, quiet girl during her school-days, is now an inmate of the asylum at Elgin. She Went crazy over the spring styles of 1935. Now are there any questions? Oh yes, I for- got Florence Kelley and Marian Burkel. Florence is now residing in China. Her present occupation consists in setting the styles in hair dressing for the Chinks. Marian Burkel is now President of the Gum-Chewers' Union in the Floo-Loo Islands. Well, are there any questions? Dick Tate- Hey, teacher, isn't it almost time to go home? I'm hungry. Miss Oyle- So that is where your mind is, is it Dick? Well, yes it is time to go home and now children, I hope that through the examples of the members of the class of 1920, you will all live as worthy lives as they did. KCURTAINJ The Call Awake, a1'ise, and hear how Nature calls From wood and valleys, city, farm, and valeg The world is robed in shimmering, misty shades And lures us on to follow up the trail. Awake, arise, and hear the wild-wood calling, Spring comes and follow on we must, For trees and flowers are beckoning us onward- Awake, arise, and heed the Wanderlust. E. D. T431 ms I44 Senior Class Play 1 HE Professor's Love Story, a three-act comedy by J. M. Barries was given April 16, by the 1920 Class of East High. The cast as a whole did well from the simple absent minded Professor down to Effie who caught and held the attention of the audience by her natural ability to speak the Scotch dialect. The two Scotch lovers who were constantly following Effie, and the Snobbish family of Gildings, were a source of amusement throughout the entire play. The serious parts of Lucy White and Agnes Goodwillie were very well taken. The scenery was very pretty in all acts but was particularly so in the third act. This scene displayed one end of a low cottage, the window of which was covered with a trellis work of flowers. which was very effective. The fence running from the house gave the finishing touch to a very picturesque scene. The house and fence was made such a great success under the careful construction of Mr. Garrison. On the whole, the play was a complete success, and although its humor was not as broad and modern as that of some of our previous Senior plays, its literary qualities were far superior to many other productions. The cast was as follows: Doctor Yellowless ...... Lawrence Smith Tom Goodwillie ..... ..... D ana McKnight Sir George Gilding ........ Clarence Hill Miss Goodwillie .... Helene Langhammer Lady Gilding .......... Irene Dotterwich Lucy White ........ ....... R uth Sinclair The'Dowage1' ....... .... D orothy Sidford Efiie ........... ..... . ...lean Stuart Henders ....... . ..George Wickhorst Doctor Cosens ........ Lawrence Dimond Pete ........ ....... F rank Figge U51 ,rl ii was is W if aww-ff' M1'fMri-Jwwmaw as MG 1 1 , ,Q '.' . ,hggfq-,,' Ru K na-ng - V- ...Q 'A . ' I f as H 4- Q, A , it ,,.s'm i 1'4 i we . r s, - get if T, T- sm. fm. veg 'f'ff:,,,, 5 1'. 'U i nu' 'A if .' 1 fi. f Q XJ ' :MW in ' -F 1-,as ry ' VV The Post Graduates Long months ago old Father Time decreed That we, these spacious halls fore'er must leave To follow in the long, long trail of those Who wander in the path Ambition shows. Yet even 0'er Time, Fate stands supreme, And in the School's defense did intervene, Showing that 'twould be very grave indeed For us, grim, aged Father Time to heed. Thus we returned to wander joyfully o'er These roomy halls-like spirits, back once more- Back to the scenes which have so happy been- Back to review the sights that they have seen. Gone once more is the allotted time, And now we come again to face the line, Regretting only that the hour is nigh For us to leave our East Aurora High. E461 1 Y . ' -4-me ,e-few ,' , ff- ti . . -A .?'.5 L2.' . rr 'I N- ARTHUR HERMES JEAN CAMERON ROBERT KESEL Class of '21 O THE SENIORS, we who entered East High on February 23, 1917, may have seemed feeble specimens of humanity. Doubtless we were, tho, in reality we were not so very different from the many Freshmen classes that have, from time to time, first ventured within these halls of learning. To tell the truth, in spite of brave attempts to keep up appearances, we were each secretly conscious of our short-comings. But when one rises in the world, he deems it wise to put away childish things. Thus it is that our illustrious class cares to remember but little of its Freshman days. Let the dead past bury its dead. De mortius nil, etc. Our Sophomore year was a period of transition, as it were, uneventful, save that it marked our passing from the ranks of the crude, callow Freshmen, to those of the more sedate and experienced Sophomore. Last year, having mastered the latest school slang, the newest styles in clothing, deportment, etc., we deemed ourselves suiliciently equipped for advancement. In deference to the prejudices of the Faculty, however, it was also necessary that we satisfy their curiosity as to the amount of knowledge needed to make our grades. In two years of High School life, we have acquired the most approved methods of get- ting the highest grade with the minimum of studying, so, fortune favoring, it was decided that we be admitted to the Junior Class. It will never be known with what little margin to spare, some of us managed to scrape thru! ! ! As Juniors, we are proud of numbe1'ing in our ranks, members of athletic impor- tance, in the persons of the captains of both Light and Heavyweight football teams. Would that we might point with equal pride to someone especially prominent in scholastic achievements! But alas, there is no one of outstanding merit! Lest others think from this sigh that we measure down to the dull level Of mediocrity, we might add that tho we do not boast of it, we are quietly confident that, as a class, we equal in all-round attainment, any of our predecessors in this High School, and we are resolved to be worthy of, and to maintain untarnished the traditions handed down to us. JEAN CAMERON. I 48 J gm? fm E Q,gAvh H f: .eww ,tw .1 In , ., M -.,, , bJd7w3W. . Y , vl '-16 Q ,.Y, I 1: I Lv ,,i,f,,, Mm is .fi , x - F' '. Aus: - -35 Ty,-' -yrs' -' in H9 Miller Sfcfion B--Mr -,-1 I-4 -Q o Di U2 cu M F 2. : -' ct Q1 32.1.-C-' 41:2 if-f9'?'Li'n71m-s 52iA23mg w-- rpm ,, .f ,E-E W5 35553235 --4-1 GJ sszpfrif egpyfzgg .2503-4U E .LE U, :,.. Q 5 f v O C1 52-3 Q 2 ,zo Q.: -7.-.adv hd: V--C-lcm.-.5-' :H ,::' og -,,-Carnage f- ax '-- Efiwu E 'V -::.- -QJE QOSEEW5: L'Cf4UNUwm5t5Lq , ,Kawai-1 CU C : ya: Q 5. siegsrs '2O::A52CGo.w E233 CD57 , - -g:fgf.2'S'bIJfm -Q -...,-4 :U '-42952-E0 Svagvagijj in - iQ:5Qw3S .gzlm 3-4 28 3 mf, ::1'Q Bcfviic -5 l:.JN P-CDE' SES SEE 5 aa,-Cf--Q wa4J24O4 , . . o.2. EJ ' 'UU geaziiig Q55'5S6N:..C C1..m Q10-1 bm'-:td cr. 'r'-' .CI gSES:i i-'ua--1c.agf5'Z Pg 5-'f-' wa.: iq-'N'Pv1c: 3 ,492 w'C .N -,. 5: -La Ngippq EJE23 M CJQJ,-, qgdtmf-T Ei5?5Qg2 UUQ -P .-. rv .-4 Q2 S - no 5 A E .C as :ss Q f50 Section C-Miss Siegel CD EI C1 L6 N 5 U2 uf 5 cv E 5-4 Q2 .II 4-2 U1 Bl ..-4 FW 5 o cu CD cu o 2 vi C 53 r 51 GJ 'T' -4 GJ 2 'P .-4 Q? D td Q 'CJ 9' .-4 ki 5 CQ 5 0 2 .5 d-F N M F .-4 cu ,-C: 41 O D4 C McKinney, Edward Gibbons, Gladys Fishbeck, Mary Emily eter, r Di H0 63. dde, Burkhart, El Corinne Alschuler, as E T: .5 E4 C. 0 5: .2 E U 2 E .9 .5 2 ,.. as ,5 Ill -5 O U 4-7 4-3 GJ E E DJ :F F .If if-4 as o CI 99 P4 2 U .cf o rn 4-7 cu 5 H GJ .5 cd U2 P-4 E as .5 F 5 5 CQ GJ 5 U 5 E CQ Q5 .5 .53 YJ 5 bo 5 41 anche iuer, B1 I li 6116 bi, Ir IH Go Gale Fey, h F Cllflet ond, K Dim UC9 Chamberlain, Br Bodinson, M ldred .-4 S 5 5 cvs an ..-4 ,.. E 5 'T' f-4 N U ui rn E5 H U '15 ,-. 9 5 as I 5 cd CD EV 2' p-4 Q? .E E 5 --4 E' 4-4 Q C Z' cu 5 bl S : GJ .5 U 5. .Q 5 Od E E o CD P' 5 cv 2 4.7 :- 46 m Da Q 'P as ,5 .E Q3 Di Q E 5 CD N Q2 E r--4 +3 C N ,SI ca C7 5. .-C -J-7 o :-4 o CJ 5 fi' Q .2 5 5 41 5? cd E U2 Q O E 3 ?5 41 -Q JC Q 5 CD Dunne, Clara Section C-Miss Garms 5 .5 13 .cf fi E cn .E 5 .ac 5 E5 5 if-1 L4 9-P 5 .-C o C5 99 Pl o 5 o as .-CI E4 .E as 5-4 U Z C .Si o V1 on 'Pri P5 .... cu 5 O Q 3 o I is ,-4 QJ ,-Q .-4 lil GJ in C3 U C O Z CI iw wart, Raymond Ste Phillip hal, nt Rose ert ob an, R H1 8 ith Ni Gwend ause, 1. K 0Il Holt, J onath , Bessie eimberg F .-4 van, Danie Sulli Phyll' IS Sadler Parker, Frances Humphrey, George Lies, Clyde 0112. U1 Harding, Ra nko, Ivan Tri Schickler, Carl arold H owell, G P abel Lintner, M ser, Carl Kai onald Hart, D Van Alstine, Ruth Schlapp, Lydia F306 R ley, ..-4 Kartheise Marion Livsey, Whynema L4 sath, Edward im He 1 4+ vi ill W: ,Lge -if rg' -? .E 53,7 L-is tjffilcfr ip 4 ' af A E :fx -- al aterhouse, H W Carl otte Schmitz, berg, Charl UB' Ri ton, Claire Mil enry Keating, H hur es, Art 8 1'lY1 H ai 5 ffl si cd E 'ES 3 .-. ..-. o GJ O Q as 60 o .CI U2 aa P cu 's GJ C1 GJ U ,-2 .5 DG N 'fa .-4 cv -P P4 cu I .E rn cd Z S1 QI 4: Q mv .-. B Ir GJ 5 Q2 rw 5 Lvl T3 :ws .Q v2 III -CI -as CD ,Q G3 .5 BJ 2+-4 .-. .9 5 Ill Mr. Duker Section mv 155 GJ: 1? L41 551 CQ- -Da ST: USO mn: U1 2 is co 5- C Mo 2 592 :ss OO mm E U A50 is 'E gm .25 F-402 EWS oo C 2 GJ .Lie Q0 H71 Gibb .MC 5? MA iv T, gif! -Q-.2 :ms ?4 ge Ez DQ C GJ GJL4 ISGS UIC!! 3- -E C 25 M. 'rift 'E v N +3 G5 D-1 C -CZ O '1 m, .E N 5 43 -H 9-9 .- Q2 9 Id .-1 .M U1 .- an .CE 5 '1 S Q.: '94 65 D-4 EV .. :-' A ,E U C3 O L-J 'Pa CJ fd e4 14 E LYS cs I GJ .E 'U 5 E U .-. ,- 11: CD SV CQ s: CD ,-'14 as 3 O' an E o I E .S-' O 5 5 an U T-4 O 10-4 'J ,LE fn 3 -Q 1 H an -O O Di Q3 E ai I-4 5-1 O If 23 CI O .J ,-. n-4 14 :5 aa un C cs I f: cz O Q Q. as D1 .-1 Q9 CI .-SI vi 5 CQ hitm re Section D-Miss W' hite, Paul VV I1 Joh Smith, CQ mely, Floren S Hildegarde Moss, Eade, Lyle 60 an, L ah Con CJ ,- Q C32 9,4 sg En HE -5 :EE .oe gN .25 .ei Wa.: .:H pl? ici' 7-'ii Us D- cn? .Se :: Q05 Q- Q9 Em mm F4 53 5:0 gag 'TNQ 32:3 24M .U QfF.N HH :Q Eiwc :azz D-+9325 2,295 ?-ggi Spas ?1 ig A 21.22 'UI-45 P115-QP!-4 E mins 35.25 FP? 3 A3 QE? .DM ins: OOD ODD 521 jade is-gif ff' Page ,-gnwf . , , ,.-IMI fn fly-,-V H ., if - , I .QQ ii ifgfv- .M ,,,,f'tfs,, SW 'I f 'af . 4 I ' we 5' AV an H- -il: 'Q 'fi' if 'A -xi-'ij' 'ffm---nk' . Nt wwf far' S - I-fi ' 'tWw,'9p.m5ffhaf3fdi.-k.a:a'3-,ED-'-4 t '-mv '. . 'i'1A f- The History of the Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class entered the East High School of Aurora in Feb- ruary, nineteen hundred and eighteen. Numerous class histories have been written, but how does that help one to write the history of this class 'I Have other classes ever felt as this one did, the pleasure of becom- ing a part of the great institution called the East High School of Aurora? It is not necessary to tell the public of the frightened group of youngsters who entered the High School in nineteen hundred and eighteen, for they were not ve1'y different from any other class in that respect. But now that we are full-fledged Sophomores, we hold little fear for the future, for as Sophomores we really enter into the activities of the school, social and otherwise. Last spring we had our first weiner roast and our only mistakes came as a result of inexperience and lack of organ- igation. Several parties have been held since then and in them we have shown that we are good team-workers. Besides, we have a goodly repre- sentation in all school enterprises. Our class proved that it was truly American during the recent war, for when it was asked to buy War Sav- ings Stamps, it made a generous response. We are proved to have as a member of our class, Warren Funk, who saw eleven months' service in France. The football interests of the class are well represented by Warren Funk, Leo Conahan and Paul White, members of the heavyweight team and John Wadkins, Everett Patelski, Lyle Eade and Ralph Fauth, members of the lightweight team. While one is discussing the athletic activities of the class, one must not forget to mention the members of the girls' basket ball team, who are doing such good work. Finally we are represented in the high school orchestra and band by Emerson Wolfe, Ralph Pike, Homer Ohlhaver and Bradford Quackenbush, showing that some members of the class are musically inclined. When we have a little older grown and have become dignified Sen- iors, we can look back with pride on the little Freshmen that entered in the year nineteen hundred and eighteen who had before them the trials and troubles of four years of high school. 2- ', VIRGINIA A. SPURR. I5-il iss Gleason M nE Sectio ,t Garrison. Margare Ebinger, Theodore awson, Marie r Cl Burkel, Esthe eah Baugliman, L Ablialter, Albert GJ Q a: 9' o lie F s: E Q4 C5 vi .cw :s D5 .J ..: -bn C VJ P-4 If. 03 '1 :J OJ :f : U GJ C 2 cf CU if. :- :- GJ ,: U 4-3 S'-' m FD cd ... 4 lf. Q ,- in :Z 53 Q, CQ Q. Pi O ru U 15 E .5-' 42' earl George, P Ralph Fauth, ifrefl VVin liurchill, Frances Downer, C Bertholcl Herbert I. the Bark, Es I-4 Wilbu Gillette, Frett, Helen de, Vera Ea Evelyn nor, Con 91' t Blum, Elm OH l'9ll1 2. ,Cl Bartlett Griflley, Thelma Miss Garwoocl Section .S .J C. L: 55 S F P14 E UD ra 'O-3 4-3 o L YU P cd C4 ca 'JL E .-CI u in C Q U1 .-CI :J O .M c EV ki :I Q1 F v1 6 3 as D-1 'ti o Q- Q4 L5 .9 LE H P14 Lf ci m Q ,C 47' - 25 Lf'- 2 KS u 2 : CE .E Cu resler, Edrie en P Olsen, Hel obert Milton, R Mildred Livsev, enyon, K William pe, Esther OP H Louise Reulancl, Patterman, Julia Paul lock, 1. M 0 rnice Be ough, L Lou se 1 Keri Jeske, Erna Qu Z-4 Q, ?4 .Q Q5 U as H - km 5 E 9 NS 'I'- E O EU GJ +1 4-2 C3 C-4 .2 w 5 U2 bin C 2 'Es' 2 2 Va A .fi P . C5 ea G E 55 5 U1 O :- ca 'H .. cn o I! ,c: E' CYS C1 E O Ill s: Q O VT: lf red Wi McDonald, 90Il3. L ei, Merc Kundert, Florence Helen nkins Ju 0'Neil SS Mi nE Sectio Wickhorst, Frank Watson, Gordon Springborn, Ella Shoger Agnes oward H Russell, CGS aag, Fran H 8 M3 gil! gee as HE viii fl: se Ct: 33 GJ Iii 9:2 Nw 3? 25 125 PE s Og fa N BE 34: CDP' TU sv 5m Ea U1 if be QE CDU! 'SE CUM 2,5 113 fo .-CI.-'II UO UDUI G13 55 SCG me SSE C1521 'P' 5 Et: 5 Lf Q2 '90 M GJ .D C GJ : O m .CE fi Q. cn I-1 CD OJ A: UI CD U SZ sv 2 O 2 E W 5 D1 6 F-Mr. Porter Section Esther Hotopp, Hanny, Elmer , Alger ITIBS Fu 1. eWolf, Berthie D ie Lesl Carlson, Albert, Margaret Johnston, Ruynor , Lillian arw H Franch, Anna Stanley l, Dimonc Casanova, Milton Verne La hens, A .C od GJ .S .c bn 5 I 11 5 E 4-2 N f V2 'J .E it 25 N ,ey Eli N, 4.1 I-1 no I .cf 'J 3 O rn Q Z Q. .f: Q.. F 5 Zzl J: 4-3 : L' E o 11 51.7 1: o Q ffl 99 5 O C3 cf 99 50 E 'C rd .E Z EJ r' C CV 9' Ld .Ll rf w CJ .55 'E III .9 F H 9' I P-1 si no 5 SU ,- U .c -A-9 GJ Q es N bl 1-1 GJ 'U .G-I GJ D: GJ .C u CS U si N f- C U1 P -4 U .EE E P1 r. L-1 3-4 GJ an E P fi ,sc z D +3 as K A 'Z' C E Q f O I 53 o I U1 E bl! :s o Q EE o C3 c 2 GJ I :E 4-' 2 P .II as LY-1 O Q1 A 22 3 cv CD -A .5 '27 if U nf .E E CQ . Flynn, John Leslie terich, Die CC' Campbell, Gra F-Miss Potter Section Wallace, Leslie stolp, Nellie ctor er, Vi ck 21 ence Schum Quantoek, Clar urphy Ralph M raft, Velma K oward atson, H W Edward in, Test her st egan, E ice S uick, Bern Q Nelson, Ada Dorothy Long, Thalhammer Gertrude Worst, Helen abeth iz uni, El igm Se Earl yel' m ack R lorence F Parker, orbert N cGarry, M .fs .E Fw 5 bb G D ko f' an u IL' fi tif cv E O .c F cu 1 Q ua CJ .E fi E CD N : as i-I uf s: O E cd m UZ 2 F-4 as .21 U cf O W 3 -4-7 4-3 ce D-1 In cu ,-. U1 km 5 .-4 r- CD U1 .M Q G Q la my, E1 s Z uciu mas, L ho T ton Mil Stallman, 119. mson, Alvi Sa Charles er, Pulf Paul Morrison, Iurguerite Zin' mernian, lW 4 ,, ', qn4'?w,y'- Q ff- E - ,R L , 5 - .hyd f.: ,Lx 4 , 5 4 :ami iw , t.- - . 'W-W., . i .,.,- ,f if Q V- .qs-v-F sa: Hs wi.. f 'f 4 af' f f .I W, H ' 1 F-,fgw-a-wwe Mfffiria-SsawmAas.aai-:QQ-V1-W sam. 95,2535 arg, Qaggbyg- Freshman Class History N THE fall of 1919, a new class of students commonly called Fresh- ies entered the threshold of E. A. H. S. Despite the fact that we were green, we soon became acquainted with the schedule and no longer visited the fourth floor. Consequently, by the first week we were full-fledged Freshmen. In athletics, it is not usually the custom for a Freshman to stand out among the rest. Nevertheless, many of us were actively engaged in the sports. Alas! However, in the class basket ball tournament the representatives of this section were not able to cope with the superior knowledge and experience of the older students and, conse- quently, we did not prove to be winners. However, credit must be given to the members of the team for they fought a hard battle against over- whelming odds. On the whole our class has successfully accomplished every project which it has undertaken and it has shown its worth to the High School in many ways. ' CARL BIEVER. E581 fmq NIL Uavh SwHm1G M W C- WC, ' w :mg wizv wmpc-p-: 4IcgE:53 5422.332 ,, rm H ws,-amzh igfiwzws Ln 'CNW' amiichhg :::J::,- .-C NC:-,, - Eiiis Qgigmzbz j,F42.u2 .JMJQEEE Cf 'ClJN'Y- 21552252 - ,,. , ?FFPFP2P Jenin-lnrlni-4viv5-1-34 - w u- wg 55 Euf EU: vnu Sim Egziimit iv.m::hE www m. wuv'.w54 Q-2:1522 'i:Qt:v: 25615153 AmmxHG'A r- v-1:-tr-in Q1 Q2 Q E Sf: j : -Q22 C w :atc Eiwvifzz viagxbpp . L , 5QQ:g:ff ' .-G C w.g6--E, Qgwmyzns .-1 PPL4 '.CS Nxiiifii DQ-HM--- 0 -Ex 1 og-an iles? , gym: Z QExg7LQx Lgrwggxz 4JdM Qg jbyifhvv HESSLQSE SNCQALF3 MLLLLLV- ci i E 22 if 5 9? wwf , - --. gwQ Jpgg ybywwv- I+ AEEHY ..:Wu : LL3,w:cE DQ- GTZ: zxgtxmxs 'SQJU-Chi-L-L-1 mm::-:22 QI I-4 Q Q y m--1: Et Pwwir Q: ZE2+NwQk mw3JmzTU LfH?QJfx jjg5'gT cchfiuff -- f . 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Q Snvcvc :QWER- Rgvwum V , -. ,Zxmmh u.g-E2 zixiso :Mc-hw :Zaman wab3?3 3 ic E3 W -- augg 2 Nfrmgh iEg.mg L4 E34g26 gMJ::w chwmtn nx:f-Q UQJW.-:I-I wwmwwm 0 m mug n mkjumf -1-DMU EENQS 50354: f4Jc:u 1-Efby :z:':5 1 EL: ,zzwuu Mxmmww : O :E ew iczwzv w UQJQJ 255:25 fiiqif .' A' 4-' ::::v- 555221 :amE3E CZK!!! e i it m xQw PC ac? +2 mizgiw 2--m3, -iimii E,:'w: SEESEZ xzziiz LLLLLG lbs: U.. C-1- E cu LC : .E L4 N E Zh GJ : 4: 3: :IIE as 2 : me .J U1 ,Jw '21- 3, Vo A .23 u C Q Vx- -14 E o 2 Q: Q as 1. 'Q 5 av : : I ..f .2 5' E :E Lf w .2 L1 m Q in W 51 H 2 LI- O Z C ii S- L: 5 W EL 1- rson, Elm de il .Q Wm mi' En C rvin rn L. NNW v-T,-In-I sir.. om .c Q n, Ma Laura E :: 11 my 35 vm '55 W mc' . .. gg.. arroun, 2 H Myron Alic ch, ': E ua CJ 1: -v 5-4 E lil sf au l-4 o Q 'P av : L4 GJ CU : 5: 4: as c o 3.4 'D S: -:1 OE 2:2 H 6 sf.-1 2.2 o m uf' Fu ua CSM C I W Q5 :J :cas- 41441 JI..- 33 a? Q.: x.. .3 2 O M C Q4 D3 as L4 41 'II 1- I A .: .Q 52 vo .Q Pl-4 LVL iv 5.-D E ill O E CU F-4 2 owl!-4 :'-a 'S o S T. F-4 1' E L11 : .: an : as P w O nv L. CJ 4.7 In ox 27 Q.: UI P. L1 N 2 46 Q cv 2 33 w .E 5 U vz H L4 4-F .1 xi' Q-in GJ C rv L. -1 Q5 3 .c Q 4.4 E The Elegy of a Freshman A Freshman started to school one day His mind was half made up of play. He didnlt work but would always pout They said he would get a bawling out. He did! He came to school and was always late The pupils said they knew his fate. They said it was against the rule And that he'd have to stay after school. He did! ! And in his lessons he sure was slow When they went to the board he never would go. He said, Why do they pick on me ? The teacher said he'd get a HP. He did! ! ! He always liked to tease the girls He had some fun when he pulled their curls. He said, Hello, my pretty lass. They said he'd get put out of class. He did! ! ! ! When the end of the term was drawing near The little freshman shed a tear. The teachers said, He cannot pass. He'll really have to go down a class. He did! ! ! ! ! LORIN CAIN E611 MEM 'iihgifii Kr Q mf iw www iwewamiwmw . J, J E L. , Z1 , 4.5. gr I.,--9 I 1 A .. - - Q if H+ ' 'r. '.4s ' 'J ,vrif 'Q ' Zin jflilemurium M. 0. SOUTHWORTH Died April 10, 1920 MRS. F. J. PORTER Died January 21, 1920 MRS. W. S. BEAUPRE Died February 24, 1920 MR. A. C. RYBURN Died September 8, 1919 MARTHA GUMZ Died February 4, 1920 KENNETH HIBARGER Died January 17, 1920 NINA HAFENRICHTER Died October 17, 1919 1621 63 i -v-4 Q C 5' O U -4-I C Q9 'U 5 '4-I U2 actually and Schools rgc C ty la do in Counci S Student section each body, his t In organized. HS 1 vi' Counc- W Ale. ' 4 1 irq: Ea.. will 5 1-Q , , OHS m Clifton Sim iclent. F9 P Vice- S as entertain- such activities student ard to eg in 1' lic P0 J Q y S925 aw-., -, XF 'fm L v E651 5661 ,mil iw tarmww - qi ' N. U - W w ,,.. ' ,, Nik? RA Vlfx SQ -hlhwll Cap and Bauble Dramatic Club HE fifth year of the Cap and Bauble Dramatic Club has been one filled with ac- tivities and crowned with success. ln the early part of the year when the Great War called so many of our Wallie Rieds and our Eugene O'Briens, the club was at a loss for male actors, but leave it to the Fair Sex to overcome difficulties, for the girls eagerly donned male attire, not only on the stage but also at the annual party, and impersonated the men very well indeed. Now those days of gloom are over, our Gallant Heroes have returned to us and the outlook for the club is a bright one. One must not think that the only work done by this organization is of Dramatic type. During the football season, the girls warmed the souls of the spectators with Hot-Dogs, Popcorn balls and Peanuts. As a result of these sales 3100.00 was given to help in the purchasing of uniforms for the Band Boys. Perhaps the best play of the season was The Balm of Gilead, in which Jean Cam- eron and Luella Klink, the happily married couple try in vain to convince Ruth Fur- nas, the love sick maid, of the tribulations of married life. This play was given in Convocation. Two plays, Advertising for a Husband, and Miss Civilization, were given for the general public. The casts were as follows: ADVERTISING FOR A HlISBAND Miss CIVILIZATIONH Alice Evans Viola Wilson Florence Kelley Jean Stuart Marcella Ahem Esther Howe Irene Dotterwich Helen Barbaylia lone Weltin Margaret Burgess Rene Henkes Credit is due Miss Whitmire for her splendid supervision, and we, the parting class of '20, wish to Cap and Bauble, the unlimited success, which is assured under her direction. VIOLA WILSON, P-resident. E671 W 4,3 3, A. .A Q- . A Vactrola Record Taken Behfind the Scenes of a Cop and Bauble Play Oh Where on earth's Miss Whitm11e'7 Say, Jean, give me the rouge. Hey, I'm next at that mirror! Where did I put my shoes? Heavens! I've lost my lip stick! Doesn't Mil. just look dear? Babe, help me find that flash light Your eyebroW's on your ear! Am I next one made up? Oh don't I look divine? Say, the Way she has me painted Is certainly some crime! Has anyone seen my whiskers? Irene, where is my part? Girls, girls you must be quiet! It'll soon be time to start. Listen! The music's ended! It's time for us to go Viola, watch that stairway And do not stub your toe. All right, the curtain's rising The lights have all gone out. Be sure and face the audience And don't forget to shout! KCurtain 'risesj I 68 l rr , , ' v- -' -. nba'-4 ' ,. -1 -1 1' - ..'- gm .fm . . Mk..-1, . .t .., - j.,Qw j.,?1'A, . gg-'1.f,:Q' - '77 ...,,,.sEmFEHmw2m6QQEgt 3,w1Q35iiZ?,. -. . -- -f .-Q., A1 -MW -f- xfwvrf , , ,-,, . . .. . . ,,. ?,,3H1P455x: . W., ol' I+, fi ,i HIIIIRYA MMI Q lf U SCENE-Delphi, Oracle of Phoebus Apollo. TIME-B. C. Many Years. CHARACTERS--Mr. P. Apollo, a Greek God. Mr. Mere Man, a plebeian seeking advice, Mr. M. M.-O Apollo, most great and mighty God, tell me, please, something of life many years hence. Mr. P. A.-I see the end of a great war, and a turbulent world, but I also see some- thing which pleases me greatly. Mr. M. JI.-VVhat is that, O Immortal God? .lIr. P. A.-It is in the year 1920 in a school of learning. There has been since 1913 a group of students which names itself after me, Delphi. Their leader, or critic, for the year 1920 is one called Duker. Their head for the first half year is one named Wickhorst and for the second one named Clapp. Youths and maidens gather in an assembly four times each moon to hear rhetorical conflicts called debates, or to play a mind game called parliamentary drill, a game in which one person stands in front and harkens to sayings of the multitude, such sayings as Mr. Chairman, I move that the secretary desist from chewing gum. Mr. M. Ill.-And what is the aim of this group that speaks with serious mind of gum chewing? Mr. P. A.-These youths seek pleasure, the organization thrives and I am content. Mr. Ill. JI.-Thank you, O Great and Mighty One. CURTAIN CORINNE ALSHULER. 1691 The Debate Affirmative Negative Frederick Clapp Bruce Chamberlain Lillian Anderson Dorothy Ruble Jonathan Holt Harold Powell George Schick, alternate Dana McKnight, alternate The question for the East High-West High debate was: Resolved that Congress should adopt a system of Universal Military Training for one year, for all able-bodied male citizens between the ages of 18 to 25. Our a1 Hrmative team went to West High where they won 2 to 1. While our nega- tive team debated West Aurora's affirmative team here, and won 3 to 0. i E701 The French Club HE French Club, which was originated by Miss Gleason our accom- plished parlez-vous-er, held its first meeting in November, 1919. Our first meeting was a great success, due largely to the fine illus- trated lecture given by Mr. Davis on his personal experience with the French peasants of Normandy, and their rather queer modes of living. All the members felt that if we could secure for future programs as good talks as our first one proved to be, our club would be a great success. The aim of our society is to acquaint its members with the peculiarities of the French people, and our purpose is to strengthen the interest of the student in France in his study of this language, and in his understanding of the people who actually speak French. We shall study the life and sur- roundings of the average French person, so that we may understand the various traits of a native of France. We have, as a part of our programs, the singing of French songs, and talks on places of interest in La Belle, France. Our club is composed of those membe1's of the student body who are studying the French language. Besides the president, the officers are: Lillian Anderson, Vice-President, Marjorie Benton, Secretary, and Wil- lard Roesch, Treasurer. We have all enjoyed the splendid programs given throughout the year, and we feel greatly indebted to Miss Gleason for her efforts to provide them. GEORGE SCHICK, President. V71 J fi 2 , W 'Q' amuse-1 QM-MM! , ,ik , . -- The Boys' Business Club URING themonth of September, 1919, a club was organized under the superivision of lVIr. Miller, which was to become known as the Boys' Business Club. The purpose of the Club is to familiarize the boys along salesmanship and business lines. A meeting is called every other Tuesday at 3:20 sharp in Mr. Miller's room where short talks are given by different boys. The membership of the society consists of boys of the Junior and Sen- ior classes. The club has succeeded in gaining a representative to the Stu- dent Councilg the representative of the Club at present being Harley Nehring. The future success of the club rests on the boys of the Junior and Senior classes. DANA MCKNIGHT, '20, President. V121 jug,-f ggsgvrggaei. ga ' ' ' 4 ii 'ES E ' 7' 2 M5 ' -'4 . . ar., 1' . in-A .11 1' .nf , Q - Q. Lv '- IV' 'WI ' ' .fi . Ta. - '51 5-5 . ' - -- -4, vw- , .' . .. , 5' P- ' 7WH5'4?afie!swnf4sEar?fr!f.4e-sw4'51'1 L 'n A ..- ,, V ' fir if The Commercial Club HE second year of the existence of the Commercial Club has passed very successfully. The purpose of the club is to bring the commer- cial work closer to the student and to equip its members to enter the business world with a clearer conception of what service means. In order to learn more of the commercial world we have asked several business men to talk to us, we have visited various places of local interest, and once a month we held a typewriting contest. The Club is open to any member of the school, who is taking or has taken commercial work. We now have thirty members, including Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The business of the club is governed by a board of control consisting of a President, Secretary-Treasurer, Advisor, Program and Membership Chairs. The Board of Control meets on Monday afternoon and arranges the program for the following club meeting on Thursday afternoons. Much credit should be given to Miss O'Neil and Miss Marheine for the success of the Commercial Club. EULA LAWSON, President. l 73 l 'if The Haki Naki Campfire HE Haki Naki Camp of East High has passed thru the busiest twelve months of its existence. The plays, The Best Man and The Burglar, given last June made possible our camping trip in August, a never-to-be-forgotten experience. The Kleptomaniacn and The French Maid and the Phonographj' given in January, disclosed considerable dramatic talent, and showed the result of careful coaching by Miss Whitmire, ln addition to regular ceremonial and business meetings, we under- took hikes, a coasting party, and social gatherings at the homes of various members. We entertained at a Christmas party, a number of children of the city, whose names were furnished by our school nurse. Graduates from the Campfire will be--Jean Stuart, Dorothy Sidford, Ruth Furnas, Gertrude McDonald, Marian Burkel, Helen Jungcls, and Ruth Sinclair. Their depart- ure will leave a large gap in our ranks, but under the leadership of our Guardian, Miss Packard, and with the aid of new members, we will carry on, and make 1920 the banner year in the history of our Fire. JEAN CAMERON, The Pottawatomie Campfire In the early times the camp fire was the place around which the old Indians gathered to settle their quarrels and to smoke their peace pipes. Later, when the pioneer came, he sat before his camp fire after a day of hard travel, planning his next day's journey. Now in the twentieth century we still have camp fires. Around them gather girls of almost every city in the United States. Only now, instead of making treaties, declaring war, or smoking peace pipes, the girls learn to believe in and follow the law of the fire which teaches them to seek beauty, to give service, to pursue knowledge, to be trustworthy, to hold on to health, to glorify work, and to be happy. In living up to this code, the girls feel that they will, like the Indian and the pio- neer learn, thru gathering around the fire, the best things for the future. I74l 'Al Qi-X524 i751 lc was W, as M as g 4. . 'SZ '45 Qing:-:J - ,ff Mia 'ML I qgffr ww?-5 tg, J , 'I2sWi't. .fsiasww 'A The Value of Parent-Teacher Associations EOPLE were made to live together-to work together-to think together-to play together-and to know each other. This Parent-Teacher Association has for its purpose the study of child prob- lems, home problems, leisure of the boys and girls, health, and education of the youth of our state. Parents and teachers need to know each other to appreciate the good intention of each other in the effort to give the best to the development and education of the child. The school has long been the meeting ground for mutual interests, although many fathers are too engrossed with politics or business to focus their attention on so-called minor details, and many mothers never interest themselves outside the four walls of their homes, indiferent to the world into which their children daily fare forth. The expression, old fogy, is a favorite one among young people to express their idea of the opinions of their elders. It is disrespectful, but deserved by every mother who will not see that she must be prepared to understand the problems of discipline which arise in youth by following with an intelligent interest the activities of her children as they go outside the home into their school, social, and business life. It is important that mothers keep mentally active and up-to-date lest they lose their influence over their children when they have reached their teens and be left alone in their immaculate houses to worry over them while they are out having a good time in whatever way the community influence has taught them. As we glance over the membership list of Parent-Teacher Associations We wonder, as We note the small percentage of fathers, if the American Daddy can tell us how he has solved the problem of parenthood. The average American Daddy has much to learn from the American mother. Of all the fathers of all lands, he is the chummiestg of all the husbands of all lands he is the greatest comrade. Team work, with a combination like that is surely needed in our Parent-Teacher work, because the work is not complete without the fathers. Parent-Teacher Associations have attracted both parents with splendid results. We are asked by our State and National Parent-Teacher Associations to take up for the coming year the problem of the trained teacher and compensation of the teacher, the vital question at this time. To quote Professor Bagley, of Columbia University, in the School and Home Educa- tion, The country is facing so many crises,-social, industrial, and political,-that the education crisis, the most serious of all, bids fair to be lost in the shuffle. With some forty thousand classrooms without teachers, with at least a million boys and girls deprived of educational advantages because teachers cannot be found for them, and with more than a million and a half pupils under teachers who cannot qualify for the lowest grade of teachers' license, the Nation's welfare is imperiled at the very point where strength and stability are most seriously needed. No section of the country seems to be immuneg the shortage of teachers is everywhere. Tlre fact is as all must admit, that the profession or vocation of the public school- teacher under present industrial and economic conditions is not, economically consid- ered, attractive. Living has increased 100 per cent in the last three yearsg teachers' salaries have increased 12 per cent. This is not a fair proportion, is it? The greatest value and service which the Parent-Teacher Associations of this city 00LllQ give during the next year would be to demand the well-trained and well-paid teacher for every boy and girl in the city. The situation is serious and we must not sit idly by. We must learn and act. It may be legislative actiong it may take local action. Whatever it takes we must face the facts and act accordingly. It ain't the guns or armament, Or army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork Of every blooming soul. M. M. B. I76l '4 fi s-9 A Y' 4 f wi-1. f 5 ,M Q u QU!! I I1 U1 . r.,?'?,, ,p 1. ab.-' 'F It fx x t-Q.. 47:1 4 N 'A H p. ik fl' 4: ,'w.',.ea- -rf Y 4. x '1gl'zJ,,v21,a t,c- nhl 'H ,- 'S rf' J ,ai 'H' 5 NV, 'Bei F sr 45. 'bf limi -.il .- bd A ,vb V A I 41442 I W' at 'mv' .GQ-J 1? ..f?f'.f'f' Wait W, ,fiwtfff V, ... n, ' !' 4 ,J vgfgfft, 1 I 'c'1:f.xkj,,- V' Q41 ss v any 5-i -'vw-. 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E235 4:22 :C2rtf'!'1,'F1'-f-T -1.41:-J izfiiwile .I-.p w 5-t.Vf:..!'1'--' ' ,-,:tf'.25:2-y-..g,,,-'.'.-,g.--,gq- g.-'1'-ig..-5 'F-11211--,,3-113.535-'J- 3.5.2.2 11553 . 1 ,- V..-.1:,-r-J.-'1 V-1' 4. -3 , 2 '. 5 - ', ' -1-'-'Z' '- ' A221-Hfg' , W rg. . gs'-,. , z . e , . --.'i-ft:- Cf.f::.' .' i' ? f 1 'Y ' ,T '.'ff:- ' -1.-Y 'i - '2 'ffif' ', 3254.355 ji' I,.cf,':f2j.:.,V5-k1,'Z QQ5q.fj5.3:: - -225ga...--',,--Liga. 1-jpg-fp 1 V1 fig ...fig--., , :.,-fin ff1l'1f?ll,,.31L'.i.'72107.-1'5L1:E'f-'fir''fi-fl':'i1f .fE: f . 1'f.:2f:-ETL Eff? 'T 1'f1 -1F2.e:'1'5!J5: ?-iff .3i- A 're LL-fl, :.f'-2-Q'--fV1!:f,sf'-221115 'U--1172-554-1- :f,.'fg JSI,-Q tVf--,-J-.-i. --y --,gf-.A g fx - '--- '-4-.,.' .1-Q ,-swf-'., fwf.:-u.: 'r f 1 -- :,f.f,f:4i-..---,1..'. -.'r.-.vfv 1 -if 'iff'-GHf.i1gLT:'?i,EEiE'.- .f 1125.531 lk- if-f-i li ffl. ltJ'-'g7?1'f'll . :Fil iivff1?,'f2f'.,i,Q '3'g: 3.fJfnQ'i :' V,-':3.L.:,,u,',:. -,-L,.'..5N-1--,w wf ,,U.'y.,.I,, -.v.4,. 35.1. . E.. .lx I.. ':,,..,.f-.-,M V ,J .I .. .,, .. A , .A . M ' ' ll ' ' 1 p ' . . . ,, O IT was with Miss Clara Louise Thurston, harpist, and the voice of the fifteen- year-old Coloratura Soprano, Rosemary Pfaff, who thrilled the crowded auditor- ium at the Musicale given Sunday afternoon, October 26, 1919. Barton Bach- mann also contributed many inspiring selections. This was the first of a series of concerts so generously offered the Aurora public. The purpose of these concerts is to further the interest in school and Musicale affairs, and awaken an appreciation for the Art of Music. It was Miss Pouk's plan to bring to Aurora such artists as would demonstrate the diiferent types of tone quality. No admission was charged for these concerts. Instead, a silver offering was taken, three- fourths of which was to pay expenses and one-fourth of which was to buy instru- ments for the Orchestra and Band. By these concerts free lessons and the free use of instruments are assured to any student interested in Music. So far the Music De- partment has purchased one string bass, a viola, three cornets, and one trombone. IONE WELTIN. l 77 l was ia? VT' ffigg adam, 5 hu- we- ' QMWMSYQQ fmvarrxwkrtiifsf ai'-EP W Wf ' ' f y.ff':u H x'- f :'A av 3 1.5 , A gi a if - - a' .Q ' V, .,--iff I V 'M2,, k?f,,wp ig5,,A zu , ' V ' 4 1 5 1 Vg V L 1 . . -Z 365' ' wugzf' v .nah Q,v-W? f +4 J V ' 155 ' has ' V ia .I P 1 fa ' f 4. all ' '15 ' .kg , 'Q' ' ii '-' 'v l The Music Department HE past year has been a banner year in the Music Department. A marked increase in attendance and interest has been shown. Thru the combined efforts of the director and the boys themselves, we have a Boys' Glee Club of which to be proud. Likewise, 'the 'mixed chorus has attracted much attention since the beginning of the semester. This is the first mixed chorus we have had for several years. The appearance of four boys allows us the use of the adjective Mixed, otherwise, the organization would be known as the Girls' Glee Club. The class in Appreciation of Music under Miss Pouk was continued, while a new course in the fundamentals of Harmony was introduced. This new class meets the fifth hour every Wednesday and Friday under the supervision of Miss Bess O'Donnell. 'Tis needless to say we have some orchestra as everyone must have heard them sometime, somewhere, their generosity is unexcelled and they 1'emind us of the fillin' in the cake always willin' to fill-in. Through the untiring, persevering efforts of the supervisor, Miss Mar- garet Pouk, our Music Department has developed into an enthusiastic music loving organization. IONE WELTIN. I 78 l wi wr. MM x fn- . F ' . M. ff 134. B ', 'L - - N' e as Q? 3 1, . - , : - V- 1, ','..:gff9 V fhkq V 1... WA t QW ff 'QM f awww Mmmkwwmwwww Glee Clubs E791 ll petent Our Band AIL, Hail the Bands all here. It was predicted in last year's annual that if all went well this yeai East Aurora would have an unrivalled band. The prophecy has been fulfilled for, thru the co-operation of the band members and their com Director, Mr. Huen, we now have: Three Alto Horns Twelve Cornets Four Saxophones Three Trombones Three Snare Drums One Two One The Bass Drum Tubas Baritone old saying is Clothes don't make the man, but, notwithstanding folks sat up and took notice when our band made its first appearance in uniform at the Thanksgiving Game. 5801 IONE WELTIN ,ee fear we ' ,Qu ,v.fF':-l ' Q A '-Ps'-A' '- 4. if - I A Lg?-1 QQ- 1 Ffa X, ' Q' ,.,,f . , ' I ' 1 N . 136-f NG' ' Hi-' , 1 fan P 1 3' '-Q gf' .gas-C1915 5agg kfli, 'fx E' zwras. . - ,li 13, . , l 1 L' J - pgs. ' - ,nf 1, ' fin i, ygimndpvzwep M damwifaamswsh if 1 Contentment ls it amid the city's clustered hives Of panting, struggling mobs that madly strain, Nerve racked, wan faced, coy Fortune's smiles to At cost of health and mind, Contentment lives? Ah, no! Her placid court she holds elsewhere, And thou who crave her must attend her there. Go, seeker, far afield, where Nature dwells gain Among her streams, her hills, her moors, her trees, There learn to read the music of the breeze, And know the story that the wild flower tells. Then, seeing, knowing, loving scenes like these, Seek peace within the ci1'cle of her spells. Live for the bright today, forget the past, And, having found Contentment, hold her fast. l81l J. CAMERON wk in 4 WTI 3,-A it , ,-A,r::a,vn'. .,,.Gih ., N. 7, cg 1 uh V i G v E821 Q M0 pw E E841 5 44. .fi if 34, ? QI, .Q .SES 3 . has A- YERS LA THE FOOTBALL P Review of Football Season IGHT 'EM! Fight 'em! East Side fight 'eml And they did. Freeport, who was hailed as one of the strongest elevens in the State, had started at the wrong place. Although their men were strong they very seldom broke thru our guards, Funk and Conahan. Redmond who had the star of the Freeport lineup, Yde, to watch never took his eyes off him. DeKalb came next. They had already won one game and were after the bacon. Hard hitting by the backfield men and excellent piloting on the part of Clif Sim- mons made victory a certainty. The next encounter was made at Rockford. The score, 7 to 6, shows the closeness of the game, but, when one thinks that this happened in the last three minutes of play, one can imagine the anxiety felt by the team. Joe Wadkins was responsible for the touchdown but Claire Milton broke their hearts by kicking the goal. The hard and fast tackling of Wickhorst and Bergholtz stopped many of their advances. Wil- liams also played a stellar game at fullback. Rockford is a good bunch and knows how to lose. Their fine treatment will never be forgotten by the team. Joliet tried their best to over-run East Aurora but hard tackling and expert team- work soon put them out of the race. Milton gained on the exchange of punts and seldom failed to gain on line plunges. Watson at fullback and White at center also played excellent football. Next came Elgin, big, fast, heavy, and positive of victory. The field was very muddy but Moecher's weight seemed to overcome this. End runs and hard line plunges were nearly always good for several yards. Ricketts and Redmond were instrumental in keeping down the Elgin score. Getting the entire interference and then the man was a sample of what a crack end can do. The last and only defeat of the season came on Thanksgiving at the, hands of West Aurora. That game will never be forgotten by the spectators nor by the men who participated in it. If hard work ever failed to gain something it was at this game. The outcome was a tie between East Aurora and West Aurora for the Northern Illi- nois Conference Championship. As a token of gratitude to the men for their faithful work during the season they were banqueted by the school. A. P. M. Football-Heavyweight East High ..... .......... 1 '3 LaGrange 27 East High ..... .... . 13 Freeport .. .. 0 East High ..... .... 1 3 DeKalb ..... .. 0 East High ..... .. 7 Rockford . .. ... 6 East High ..... .... 1 3 Streator . . . . . 28 East High ..... .... 3 1 Joliet ....... 15 East High ..... .... 0 Mooseheart ...... .. 3 East High ..... .... 1 3 Elgin .... ........... . . 0 East High ..... .. 0 West Aurora High 13 103 92 Football-Lightweight East High ..... ....... 0 Downers Grove .... .. 6 East High .... .... 3 Freeport ....... .. 6 East High ..... .... 3 5 DeKalb ...... .. 0 East High ..... .. 0 Rockford . .. ... 40 East High ..... .. 7 Glen Ellyn .... .. . 28 East High ..... . . 3 Joliet ............ . . . 12 East High ..... . . 6 Elgin ............ .. . . . 18 East High ..... .... 1 6 West Aurora High .... 9 70 119 E851 Glascock, Coach HEN our Coach came to us he was a stranger, but not in a strange land. He was a football player and, where football is played, he is at home. It did not take him long to prove that he could handle a pill, and whip men into shape. His ever-earnest endeavor to help men along, his clean and hard method of coaching, and their love for him will never be forgotten by those who fought for him on the field. A. P. M. A -Men Song Sing a song of football, one, nine, one, nine, See them as we used to see them-seven in the line- Four stout backs behind them-all on their toes, This is how they line up when the whistle blows. White, at center, snapped 'em back-fighting hard, and ready To prevent them breaking thru-strong, alert, and steady. Guarding him on either side, Funk and Conahan, When the runner came their way, always got their man. Bergholtz Cap -and Wickhorst-tackles grand were they, Once they nailed a man-next time he went some other way. Redmond, Ricketts, interfered, ran, and tackled hard, Plays that came around their end, seldom gained a yard. Simmons, quarter, tackled hard, drove his team, and lead, Picked his plays with judgment, used and kept his head. Well he knew behind him, Milton, Moecher, stood, Many a time, on many a field, called on, they made good. Milton's toe brought victory, Moecher's running thrilled, How they tackled! Many a man in open field they spilled. Like a human battering ram, Williams struck the wall Of opposing forwards, and went thru, or over, all. Extra men-and do they count? Yes, they do indeed, And we had three cracker jacks to help us out in need. Wickhorst F, and Wadkins, Watson we could use, Any time we called them, three gallant W's. Now my song is ended-our team, both far and near Was famed, and those who beat us, look out for us next year! E371 88 Basket Ball Heavies UE to the lack of experienced men and sickness, the Heavies were unable to win the majority of their games. This does not, however, mean that they ever failed to display a good class of basket ball. Each game, under the leadership of Captain George Wickhorst, showed a decided improvement and was contested more strenuously than the prev- ious one. The Joliet game was the last Conference game, and with much of the old East Aurora fight, the team was able to win. The Elgin game was a close one as it was won by a single point. When we consider that Elgin was one of the strongest teams in the Conference, we are able to see that had it not been for the handicaps the team undoubtedly would have come away more successful. All the men but Captain Wickhorst will be available for next year, which condition should give us a good team to start the season with. A. P. M. Basket Ball-Heavyweight East High.. .. .......... 9 Alumni .. . .. ... 34 East High.. . . ........ 12 Freeport . . . . . . 45 East High . 8 Geneva 15 EastHigh.... 1 Elgin...... O East High.. . . . . . 13 Rockford .. . . . . 39 East High.. .. ... 12 DeKalb . ..... . . ,. ... 27 East High.. . . . . . 14 Naperville .... . . . . . . 35 East High.. . . . . . 27 West Aurora High. . . . . . . . 41 East High.. .. ... 20 Joliet ........... ... ... 18 East High.. . . . . . 33 Huntley .... . . . . .. . 6 East High.... 15 Elgin 42 164 302 L89 90 Lightweights S THEY lost but two of their men from last season the lightweights were better equipped with both material and experienced men than was the heavweight team. They played a hard consistent game, lacking only confidence in themselves to assure the victory. The loss of two men, Dimond and Russel, put the team in an awkward position but the players soon recovered and seemed to work even harder than ever. As these men will all be back next year the prospects for a good team will be bright when the season opens. A. P. M. Backet Ball-Lightweights East High.. . . ........ 24 Glen Ellyn.. . . East High . . . 19 Freeport . . . . . . East High . . . 24 Geneva 2nd.. . . East High 30 Plano East High . . . 20 Elgin . . . . . East High . . . 16 Rockford .. . . . . . East High.... 14 DeKalb.......... East High . . . 14 Naperville 2nd. . . . East High.. . . . . . 24 West Aurora High East High . . . 20 Joliet ........ . . . QE l91i ,Q A, arse ,kgs tl 15 , Hi -wQWF?3L Track o p , URING the season of 1918, due to the lack of mate- l g 4 rial and the interest in . - the war, there was no track , team. Indeed, to make things L worse, there was at first even I the lack of a coach to train the men who reported. Mr. Porter offered his services, and, after two weeks of coaching, a team of eleven milers was ready for the first event, a relay race between St. Charles and Auro- ra. The first runner for East Aurora was Moecher, who fin- ished second giving the wand to Rosenthal. He failed to gain any ground but held his place passing the wand to Kennedy, who was delayed because of a train. Batavia and Dundee were i able to pass ahead of the train i but East Aurora and Geneva i were stalled. This gave Ba- tavia a quarter mile's lead. - Clapp was the next runner. He shortened the distance a WADKINS little. Roesch and Budde held their own as the next two runners. Kesel came next and reduced the distance to but two or three blocks and Mahoney was able to overtake his man just as he passed the wand to Patelski. Pat gave East Aurora a small lead but Lies and Wadkins the next runners were able to put quite a distance between them and the Batavia runner. We finished two blocks in advance of Batavia. The conference meet held at DeKalb was not as successful as it might have been. Wadkins won the half mile which was hotly contested. Lies also won his event. East Aurora finished fifth. The next meet held at the Driving Park was the Kane County Meet. It was evident from the start that this meet would go to one of the Aurora schools. We won all the track events while West Aurora won practically all the field events. We finished second. In the triangular meet held at Mooseheart we would have finished second, but for some rooters who interfered in the relay race, tapping Miller on the back while he was coming in on the last lap. He was disqualified and second place was given to Hinsdale. This gave them second place in the meet. The last meet with West Aurora, held at Mooseheart, was the hardest fought battle of the season. We won nearly all of the track events, and, by taking seconds and thirds in field events, we were able to win by ten points. Taking all things into consideration, the season was a great success. Captain Wadkins was never defeated in the half-mile run, and often took firsts in the shorter runs. Clyde Lies, Captain-elect, made the same record in the mile run. Mr. Waldo and Captain Wadkins each gave a banquet to the team. The ceaseless efforts of Mr. Porter were responsible for the development of the men, many of whom are now available and are making good. We are expecting much from them this spring. i t A LIES A.P.DL E921 - ', 4 Me- h .'-fre we f- F . . an A wi-fs, pee - . Lv , , ii'-N aff' '.g,,, N. 1. V- ' li., . f -FW M1319 1 -ff, - 5 fly., 'I' 4 fi wr' . g ...fr 'W 'W-va. . , ae, 1,,vgw5,,,,..mg,am44a M Girls' Basket Ball NOTHER interesting series of events that took place in the gym this year was Girls' Basket Ball games for Class Championship. Under the coaching of Miss Mann, several good teams were formed. In- deed, such interest was taken in the games this year that it was necessary to form four teams from the Freshman class alone, the Reds, Greens, Oranges, and Purples, besides the regular class representative teams. With a little more practice these teams will join to have a championship Sophomore team next year. The Sophomores were represented by two speedy little teams, the Blues and Yellows. In the tournament held in the gym every morning at 8 o'clock their teams proved very efficient, as they won all the games they played, save the fatal one with the Senio1's. The Junior team is the most promising of all as there are many first class players on the team. This team challenged the Seniors to a game before the tournament was played off, and after playing a most strenuous game the Seniors won by a score of 40-6. The Stonewall Seniors proved their superiority by winning every game they played. But we are sure that the Junior team will uphold the reputation of the school next year, as the Seniors did this year. Hurralz for Basket Ball Girls! Sweet Revenge Have you noticed us overworked Seniors All laden with heavy books A-plodding along the corridor With such worried fatigu'ed looks? We take the most difficult subjects y All those that require the most timeg The teachers they show us no pity And work us until it's a crime. Now the big idea of heaven Which in back of my mind does lurk Is where students do all the assigning And teachers do all of the work. E931 aww -vw fkiftigq 6358 25? 1 l If X 1 ' ,sr i,:W,.,' .I lsr - .gh If is :adm . ,bw---eg I I 9:1 1 95 T' fl, 4 in gal N ,A 'LQ f bfwWH.W1m 'Wag iw 4 :71134 I ' . K L i1 4 2gLhu'g'ev3 A. - 1 ,f . 1 . - , - E961 V p A S. 1' rar j' wg, wif-. - g f mf- if N- , V f w iff! -' . ,I :J tiff- in f, ' mn ' iggii. Q Zi'-a tiff' Junior Promenade FTER dint of much coaxing by the Senior girls, the fairies promised to make their abode in the East High gymnasium on Saturday, May 3, 1919, from 6 to 12 o'clock. Accordingly, the gym was transformed into a fairy-land. A tall Maypole, in the center of the room, was topped by a fiower-covered electric lighted dome, from which streamers of flowers reached to the track. Festoons of flowers hung along the sides and the baskets were decorated with Howers and crepe paper. The colors used were rose, pink, yellow, lavender, and purple. In the center of the room the orchestra was seated be-hind a screen of palms. The enclosing fence, was entwined with pink apple blossoms. The tables were decorated in pink and white, with baskets of artificial sun-burst roses. Willow furniture, parlor lamps, and rugs were arranged in inviting cosy corners in various parts of the room. With all this blended harmoniously the pretty party gowns of the girls. The banquet was served at 6:30 in buffet style. Miss Lye, the cafeteria director, was assisted by several Junior mothers and some Junior girls. The program opened with an address of welcome to the Senior class by Frank Jenks, president of the Junior class. Walter Wilson, president of the Senior class, gave the response. After the program, the tables and chairs were cleared away, and dancing concluded the evening's festivities, Miss Frances Northam's orchestra supply- ing the music. Those who assisted are: Miss Briggs, Miss Martens, and Miss Garwood, Junior class ofiicersg Joe Wadkins, chairman of the decorating committeeg Marie Schultz, chairman of the refreshment committee, and Florence Kelley, chairman of the enter- tainment committee. DOROTHY RUBLE- I 98 l The Football Banquet HIS year the Athletic Association and mothers of the players ban- queted the members of both the heavyweight and lightweight football teams. The cafeteria was decorated in large brown footballs with red and black streamers and place cards were in the form of tiny footballs. The menu was: Fruit Cocktail Roast Turkey Dressing Pickles Celery Olives Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered Peas Coffee and Rolls , Pie a la Mode Clifton Simmons acted as toastmaster while toasts were responded to by Supt. C. M. Bardwell, Mr. Porter, Mr. Davis, Mr. Glascock, S. J. Ricker, and members of the team. MARGARET BURGESS. The Overworked Dignified Senior The hands on the clock show 8:28 And the hallways are nearly deserted. Is he late? If he is he well knows his fate, His 8th hour will not be averted. What makes him so languid? He seems in a trance, Is it all on account of his lessons 'Tis because he was out late last night at a dance, He might as well make his confessions. He copies his Latin, he bluffs thru his Chem, He stalls thru his English and History. What matter it whether his teacher condemn? Every study is just a great mystery. He hazes the Freshies, and roasts all the Sohps, The Juniors he holds in disdain, No other can slip it all over the Profs Or fool them again and again. 3:2O! The bell. There's no time to pause, Or wait for an extra ovation So he goes to the Fox or the B -just because He needs lots of good sound relaxation. i99l Roughneck Day RlDAY, February 20, was Roughneck Day, or, as it is now conducted, more properly called Stunt Day. Classes were run thru in the morning on the 30-minute schedule, and the program began in the gym at 1 :30. Stunts were given by each section, also by Delphi, the Boys' Commercial Club, and the All Star Trio, consisting of Everett Baker, Gale Frey, and Florence Kelly. The loving cup and, incidentally, a cake, went to Section C, who presented the Follies of 192O , a clever stunt which covered every phase of the New York production from living pictures to the sharp-shooter and the Egyptian dancer. The exercises and songs of the kindergarten, presented by Section E, won the second cake. Ruth Muladore, alias Pro- fessor Bullshe and Fred Michael, who made a most stunning girl in his blonde wig, were judged as the best dressed couple. Luella Daehler, the tall girl who could shake the shimmy, and Leo Casey, the cannibal, received honorable mention. The stunts lasted until four-thirty, after which there was dancing. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream cones, were furnished by the Parent-Teachers' Club. Altogether the co-operation of the students and the faculty helped to make Stunt Day one of the most successful spring celebrations that East High has ever had. DOROTHY RUBLE. Two folks in this school are the limit, And they're always together you see, They cannot be parted a minute Because-Oh! No! That couldn't be! They both take the very same studies, And their work together they do, If she doesn't get all her lessons Then he will sure fail in his too. With their faces we all are familiar, On their names we don't seem to agree Who they are I don't like to tell out right- Give three guesses, who can they be? L 1001 51011 f102j I have heard of many High Schools From here across the sea. But none is so appealing As old East High to me. For two years have I labored Each day I go to school, For I don't want to make myself Some quiet, lazy fool. We are not much in athletics But we try with heart and hand And in the future you shall see East High will top the stand. East High has been defeated- That's history to us now. But in a few years time I think The other schools will bow. Maud Muller on a summers day Raked the meadow sweet with hay. But that was in the long ago, And too old fashioned that, you know Now Maud appears upon the street And she's dolled up from head to feet. She wears her skirts so very tight, She has to peel them off at night. She uses rouge and powder too And vamps 'em with those eyes of blue Maud does the latest dancing stunts And shimmies like a little dunce. So I am very much afraid Maud's fixing herself to be an old maid N031 Our French Orphan E SUIS ne ai St. Lyons le 29 Mars, 1911. Depuis Page de 4 ans je frequente l'eeole. .Vai perdu mon pere 21 la guerre en 1916, devant Verdun. Je travaille de mon mieux en classe pour faire plaisir in ma bonne maman qui m'aime tant et qui ne vit que pour moi, :Zi not1'e chere maitresse qui se devoue pour nous. Je travaille aussi pour devenir un citoyen capable de defendre notre chere France et aimer de tout mon coeur la bonne Amerique qui nous a aides 51 nous defendre de l'invasion allemande et qui fait tous ses efforts pour procurer un peu de bonheur aux petits orphelins de France. ELIE M AUREL. I was born at St. Lyons the 29th of March, 1911. Since I was four years of age, I have gone to school. I lost my father in the war, in 1916, at Verdun. I am doing my best in class to please my good mother who loves me so much and lives only for me, and our dear teacher who devotes herself to us. I am also working to become a citi- zen, capable of defending our dear France, and I love with my whole heart your good America which has aided us to defend ourselves from the German invasion, and which makes every effort to procure a little happiness for the little orphans of France. M041 Z safe fair, if s ' I -' I., ,,,.1f.., v. K ,.,--,.. vig, 1 ,S U t ,n ' qv. N' ri 2,3 5 5. - Aj,p.,QQ I L . 5 gig - 151- ...rf-H' ' , -He.. . g v.f,, yi - . ' 1 uP, i gf- Sfgja 1 -N - . 'M -- Hhs 1 . .... SM Q H ' .gf 'H-A 5 'ifr1,... +4 5 1 - , 43 , --'f , ,Y . ,. N 3-ug.. 9 '- , r - , J . ' af3asw. f sf's Miiiinmidwvixmmaargief-r--W + ...-...fr ' sir -9 Prize Essay Horace Greeley once said, Go West, young man, go west.', The Great West is gone but opportunity still awaits you in the U. S. Army. Uncle Sam can give you the greatest experience in your life and pay you for a bonus. He offers to take you around the world, to show you its beauty spots, and lead you to adventure. He is willing to feed you, clothe you, educate you, and pay you thirty shining dollars a month besides. He offers you the advantages of the college athlete. You may play basket-ball, football, base ball, or take part in any form of athletics and he pays you for playing. He builds your body and cures your ills. What does he want you to do for all this 'Z Here you are: He expects you to make a man of yourself, physically and morally. He expects you to do your share of detail duty and guard-mounting. He expects you to act, look, and bear yourself like a soldier. He wants you to study and advance yourself. He wants to make a real American out of you. How do you get into this fascinating game? Here you are. Walk up to the first fellow you see that wears a handsome uniform, has a snappy look, and bears the insignia of Uncle Sam's Recruiting service upon his arm. Ask him to direct you to the nearest recruiting station, double-quick. Take your choice, Cavalry, Infantry, Quartermasteifs, or the Technical b1'anches. There is always room for one mo1'e. Sign up for a winter in California or an outing in Hawaii. Appease that chronic Wanderlust, get into the game. If you like a horse and the glory, and thrill of the Cavalry charge, join up. If you hanker to hot foot it down the pike with a jolly doughboy, sign up. If your ambition is with the Quartermasters, sign up. Opportunity knocks but once, be three jumps ahead of it. Tack up your silk shirts and fancy ties. Bid the straw boss good-bye and hop onto Uncle Sam's Army Limited for the best time in your young life. WARREN W. FUNK. lEditor's Note.-This is the essay which won flrst place from East High School in the National Essay Contest on the subject of Why a Young Man Should Join the U. S. Army. The author, Warren Funk, enlisted July 19, 1917, at the age of 15 in the 33rd Division and served 23 months.J L 105 j ll-fi' WW IME - ' , - ma i M f ' ,Ag F' 33. - ,EW it Q? , f a ,fi A- ,A ' , Q , A Q i. , ' - 3 ff, , ' a 4.9 . f W wggf' -li. 'f 43.01. ' ' -Li,',L,4 -iv 1 Q' ELF -in as Z-fam J 'Wi Jl W3m2331a.fww 'W fbiamvi The Speculum Staff Editor-in-Chief ............................ Luella Klink Assistant Editors .... Maude Williams, Elinor Worthington Business Manager .............. . ...... Lawrence Dimond Assistant Business Manager .... ...... W illard Roesch Art Editor .................. . ............ Marie Schultz Joke Editors .... .... L illian Anderson, Helen Jungels Society Editors .... .... M argaret Burgess, Dorothy Ruble Athletic Editor ....... ......... . ....... A rthur Moecher Photography Editor .... .... J oseph Wadkins Music Editor ................. . ............. Ione Weltin Calendar Editors .................................... . . .Gertrude McDonald, Dorothy Thomas, Dana McKnight I 1061 wk M' 49 WW m?2L5-g55,gigl'WiXLf -6955 JW! 4, J 41 4 iarguivw' 5ifff-'v'3riL1'i'sss-av5sbrs4isd,.4L.ex,uem W ' ' . . ,hw-I, ' ff-1., - ,, A . 1- - ' I . 'a' L' af -A M -. . 4-ei Q ' . ir' - I5 . ' I .-I-599 ' Nmfbf i 5 MU . 3- F U61 - :J .lf use F' J, -faqihyh xiii Nici ,, ,M ' y Q I . f . r . .f, . 4 I meet the janitor in the hall, I meet him in the gym, I meet him almost everywhere, Except-when I want him. .p. .,. ... The Juniors are haughty-that's allg The Freshmen are sma1'ties, tho' small 5 The Seniors are best- They beat all the rest The Sophs simply m'o'n't at all. The order came, A verse today! I started out to Write- I told about a thunder storm That happened in the night. The first lines came with rythm smooth, Then these came next in rank, I couldn't figure out the third And so I left a blank. Oh, where has all your talent gone? I heard in tones so terse. Said I, Just look, you'll plainly see That may be called Blank Verse. U twas early in the morning it was 12 o'clock at night the sun was shining brightly it rained all thru the night. it was a summer's day in Winter the rain was snowing fast as a barefoot boy with shoes on sat standing in the grass. as the organ pealed potatoes lard was 1'endered by the choir as the parson rang the dishrag some one set the church on fire. holy smokes the parson shouted in the rush he lost his hair now his head resembles heaven as there is no parting there. L 1081 EVIEW or EVIEW Issued Annually Sept. 2-School begins. Lots of short trousers and pig- tails. Sept. 3-Mr. Waldo mobbed for advice. Sept. 5-Convocation. Old re- frain, Music Slips Must Be In Before End of Next Week. Sept. 9-Everyone has new books and has settled down to work. Sept. 10-Cap and Bauble has first meeting. Sept. 11-Mr. Glascock teach- es green material how to kick a football. Sept. 12-Second week of school over. Oh, boy! Dmnlgavuc Cgff A Pqabucvueus ssrrlo ' EQ- Q :Al var L' ill ,L 194 HAROLD f' I' '10-TP 222. i j MEN . 5. WE.. HM I 1 lf' ff ' I' ' ' lm JM? F' .Qi AMI' ff f, 1 g Sept. 15-Miss Briggs takes First and Last Edition Once a Year UCTJ. 6 K U M 0 -G1 N - 3 E14 0' lb l Wk F 1 1 l F 1 f FENX Sept. 23-Dramatic Club fined 50c for dirty dishes left in cafeteria. Sept. 25-French hopefuls write letters to French or- phan. Sept. 26-Rally for first foot ball game. Rah! Rah! Rah! Sept. 29-Heavyweights de- feated but not downheart- ed. Oct. 3-Students become ex- perienced dice shakers. Oct. 6-Miss Marten's girls are vamping little Milton Roesch. Oct. 7-Florence Kelley acts part of Alice Evans' lov- ing father. Oct. 8-Bruce Chamberlain and Bradford Quackenbush nearly get Miss Packard's goat. Oct. 10-Rally! Glascock tries to put pep into students. Oct. 14-Senior drive on Business Man, Beware! Oct. 15-Camp Fire Girls freeze on hike thru town. Oct. 16-Alein Hopper gets brilliant in Stenography. Reason, Reports Coming. O T. . iskllfgf C 9 -f .5 ' I f 1, ffl' 'f , f ff f4 if i iff ff -H l, 'Ei lf, m 4' P0 ff'Z4J1 Hat Q j f I f W fri Q ,QW .I , .4 All-l. Z' Q, Oct. 17-Peppy convocation. Rockford game tomorrow. Oct. 20-Rockford beaten 7-6. Football stars speak-get- Mr. Cravens for a Fresh- ting to be regular orators. ' fi' t h t d . :SHT m is our Su y 4,1 Oct. 21-Miss Shepherd re- Q V ceives mysterious roses ? 'Z ? S t. 16-E ' ff ' t- V7 ' egng biggeilagg bi ale, ge ' I Oct. 22- Coppers visited ggel' 0 45 ' 7 West High today to inspect Sept. 17-Kenneth Ricketts XX 'I I boys' fingernails! Reason, thinks the Board should X Q black paint on Ohlies hire him to teach the Phy- ' X place. ' sics class. O t 23 A t M h h d i c . - r oec er a a Sept. 22-Nothing but work! OCT-'7' Ag! I Shave today-must eXPCCt work! work! 'r' to win next Saturday. I:109j PAGE 2 Oc1T l'f I Q f s',,AKE Q X M K 4' CCL X A Z ' I ' f '! ' f W 1 . X 953: 2r Oct. 24-Play Streator to- morrow. Hard game. Vic out of game. Oct. 29-Getting ready for Joliet game. Round trip tickets being sold. Oct. 31-Rally for Joliet game-oodles of pep dis- played. Nov. 3-Open house. Seniors afraid of losing their dig- nity. Freshies enjoy it im- mensely. Nov. 4-Social time in Del- phi! Harold Powell's cat enjoys ice-cream with the other Delphians. Nov. 6-Convocation. Gale Frey gives speech on nec- essity of band boys having uniforms to play in. Nov. 7-No school! Teachers go to Elgin. Where ? 'I ? ?? Nov. 10--Peace Day memor- ial. Mr. Garrison makes his debut as an orator. Beaten by Mooseheart 3-O. BEAT 'Eva-:R'r nomrs smmvq .1- 'Evenr saws wennwq n- Now I2 -' ELG-IN HI A.N.'zf REVIEW OF REVIEWS Nov. 11-Football practice all week. No excuses for 6th period!!!! Nov. 12- Beat Elgin. Ev- erybody's wearing it. Nov. 13-Speculum Staff ap- pointed. Many surprised, more disappointed. Nov. 14-Part of Miss Civ- ilization given in convo- cation. ll! I , I lllll 20 CENTURY llll III!! LIMWED III! ll lllll- L-V H, 1 llll..-l -2 nlll VII Ilpllllnl ' 1 ' H 1 of ' cf' f a' .....--- +f.---,.Ll, H un A I 7 A Q . I l as wr-?' D .3. Nov. 17-Beat Elgin 13-6. Hurrah! Snappy Convoca- tion. Nov. 19-Every student asked to bring popcorn. Nov. 20-Sections pictures taken for the Speculum. Everybody looks so sweet? Nov. 21-Our Lightweights beat West Aurora, 16-9. Nov. 24-Rally for Light- weights. Only three more days until Thanksgiving. Nov. 25 - Speculum Staff holds first meeting. Nov. 26-Dramatic Club girls making popcorn balls. Big rally, Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 27-Beaten by West Aurora, 13-0. Dec. 1-Popcorn, popcorn everywhere, so Miss Lye thought. Dec. 2-Speculum staif hard at work. f1101 W ffm- - i' W if f 1 U 1 1 a 1 - 'x,. f.,.,. IIT-I 'na 'nn' fo wJ, ...-.452 l'DEC.'W Agn? Dec. 3-Victor off for New York with W. A. Team. Dec. 4-Open House for Jun- iors and Seniors. Mrs. Royston tries to teach us how to dance. Dec. 5 - Extra! Extra! World's Best Impersonator at East High! Dec. 8 - Luella Klink and Mildred Ziegler read letter from French orphan, Elie Maurel. Dec. 9-Coldest day of the year-Coal Shortage. Humm! Dec. 11- Vic tells about trip. Football banquet, tur- key and everything. Dra- matic Club girls serve. Dec. 12-Hard luck? ? School closed. No Christmas Open House. Vacation. Merry Christmas and Hap- py New Year! KQBAW .AV 3 f ' 172:21 4 -.-2'-:fu vffme-f?Sf 9q :'wlfxi,:F.'7 Qffff IQ- V!-lurk fi w 40 6' lk 1.7 L sz 1- ts, P cf 4' 1 W 16 X , . ,,,, , 5 21734 il il: V! 1 0 VZ ss .of x1 ' :gn ai gclu. 553 fo .2-,s1,l..1f: 0 i2,'i'-'-- fi! J mm sax? 0' 9 my : lvl' WINS 4 9.4 .gg o o wg,,.g4ff,,3 ,M 151119 rar: f ' lgfflu 'F fm' w 'Q f TI'f' X, ff? g- f .52 ,tiki 'K an 1' - ww .. Q.. 5, Q! if ay!! . :je1a:,:g:evf.'frg Fish-f.::f, ' :EQ - 4 nr' .t wg, 1-71 .'.1,,,3 sp -gf:-J., .-rg' .f-rs' 31 lg ':1 U 'fffy ,vfzn-.Pvhg Aa- -Ag 13, 4. ,:A,w. imifiss 1 K' R .ff f-VL 5 L f W in I I x REVIEW OF REVIEWS PAGE 3 Jan. 22-Part of Campfire we JI, fq, play in Convocation. l 51016 2 4- fr If . Q 1 Jan. 26-New teacher in Phy- ' X 6- ' sics class. ' X i -' 4- - . 1 E '- X . 4, , as nn' 1 La 52259255 X z-:-'1v!'3- Q 'av' 4.4 WQ9 fs? 'Ast ow X 5.3, 5Q4 X -1 53:4 X - :.:':-2 A f' 532:32 3-'fi A I 11E5E:5' in' 0 ' I lx I My Jan. 5-Back to school. Everyone happy ? ? ? ? ? Jan. 6-French Club organ- izes. Jan. 7-Debating teams try out. Much talent? Jan. 9-Seniors start to have pictures taken. Jan. 13-Tryouts for Class Play. Leading lady?? Jan. 16-Freshie upsets in library. Jan. 19-Donald Holt is a big man now. Jan. 20-Dramatic girls give play in Convocation. Much weeping and dish breaking. Jan. 21-S. G. Vaughn from DeKalb spoke in Convoca- tion on: What the War did to our Men. fx HW Elin. 2l ' '14 471 R' hi -'fl . 1 l x D A.nf'U A' Jan. 30-Rally for Rockford Basket Ball Game. all fe p 9 X . gn? 01 1 H -N fx MQVM b- -Q 4: S Mg, ,fa c W z by 1 . H i Feb. 5-Much orating in Am- erican History II. Feb. 6-Convocation for Bas- ket Ball Game. Flu ban -no game. FEB. IO. Feb. 9-Convocation. School Orchestra entertains with wedding march. Feb, 10 - Dana McKnight wears bow tie!! Feb. 11-Subscriptions for Speculum taken in Convo- cation. Miss Vlfhitmire shows her English VIII class pictures of HELL!! flllj 1 v l in 1+ QXNQ Ns XXXFXXX x X 461. X IJ! 21 Feb. 12-Elizabeth Stewart gives Mr. Snyder a bloody nose in the hall. Feb. 13-Basket Ball Game at DeKalb. Feb. 16-Convocation. An- nual lecture on Roughneck day. Don't come dressed up in the morning. Feb. 20 - Roughneck Day. Some fun!!! Mar. 1-Convocation for Jo- liet victory. Mar. 2-George Cooney's sec- ond lockup in 124!!!! N0 chance to climb thru win- dow. Bad effects of big ' um city ..... dw- ,iii .i L 4 X ff galil!! fj'e ?s ., sem is, Q- .. K - -F '- - ' L 1.511 f112j ADVERTISING STAFF 21'-Ps X xx J Q X, Nb SMART HATS 52912 79 Fox STREET, AURORA, ILLINOIS VS 'f' illi 1 '11 11111 1111 1 1 1 I I-nl ein 1...1..1..1..1.,.i..,11,.,.1,.,,1.I.-..,1gq1nq1.,,1,,1,,1,n1lq Aurora's Best Store Apparel Dress Goods Millinery New Silks Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums, Etc. if f 1 . I onrscnonsff f ' HOME MADE CANDIES, ALSO ALL KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS Box Chocolates Our Sp ecialty THIRTY SOUTH BROADWAY -1- -------- -- ---------- -s- Knuth Bros. 7 S. River Street Wall Paper, Paints and Oils Estimates Furnished on Painting and Decorating Phone 361 Business Stationery Catalogues General Printing and Lithographing Labels for All Purposes Folding Cartons Paper Boxes Pictorial Printing Company Aurora, Illinois Branches: Chicago, Sandwich, F p t OI' ull-lv41Ivn1uw1nn1nu-nn -1---1-11 -11111-11 u In1nn1un1un1nn1uu1nu ll' MALLORY HATS LION COLLARS ew Clothes You know the feeling they .give you-a feeling of confidence in yourself, in your work, in your friends. A new suit is more than a mere garment. It is an influence to feel better and to study better, If you have not enjoyed this new suit feeling late- ly, come in and look over a few Fashion Park or Society Brand models. HIRSH-RILEY-STEWART CO. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS ' 13 S. BROADWAY MUNSING UNION SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 0115.11gil111'--I-gli..-gg.-uuiluig 111.-111111.1--11.111.-.11nunnl1.pg1uin.-pu1ll1ql1n1pl-g Miss Martens-When you put all your money in one thing and that goes up where are you? Bill Redmond-Down. W ,M -9 Miss Potter-What was the religion in the East called Monotheistic or Polytheistic ? Leo Conohan-What? Polly! Miss Potter-Who founded Russia? Ed Klebe-Bolshevists. D.. In + Miss Siegel-Where did Keats go after he left England? Clarence Hill-To Piazza Italy. Miss Martens-How was the government run at this time? Reg Miller fvisitingj-Cafeteria Style. Miss Seigel-In the Crimean War Russia attempted to take a slice of Turkey. Q, W in . Elizabeth Elder Cin French Clubj-Dorothy Ford and I sat between Mrs. Ab1'amson. D.. 0 ..- Marie Clausen at the Thanksgiving rally-Come, let's take a couple fronter seats. 4. nu.-up--nn1un1nu1nu 1-11--111-11-111-1111111 u-nl ala + ------------------ ------ 4- AT- LAST-A Shoe Dressing Makes old shoes look new, and will make new shoes wear longer and look better. AT-LAST-A white canvass dressing, positively will not rub off, and is guaranteed to contain nothing that will injure the fabric in any way. AT-LAST-A creme dressing will clean, polish, preserve and waterproof any kind of leather shoe. The Sign lo of Quality 559 1, The F. B. Higgins Company Cable Piano Compan Manufacturers of Mason 8z Hamlin Wellington and Conover Carols and Euphonia Cable Inner-Player Pianos Kingsbury Victrolas and Records Largest Stock of Victor Records in Illinois Outside of Chicago Cable Piano Company-Factory Branch H D. Finch, Manager - 55 South LaSalle Street I I 4. ..-............-...-..-...-....-... ...-... .............-...-...-...-..--.-...-... 4. 4. .H-.. -..--......--. .........-..... , . 4. O ALL PHONOGQRADHS IN ONE YOU will find a full line of the Latest Sheet Music, Popular and Classical, also Ukuleles, Vio- lins, Guitars, and all Musical Accessories at our store. ' It is our desire to supply you with Everything in Music SADLER,S MUSIC STORE Telephone 3056 54 S. Broadway, Aurora, Illinois Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention n,un1-n1un-iw..mi-.,i....,,1,,,,1,,,1,,,,1..,1.4.- 1 1.u1...1qu,lq1.4-.Hal .....,41m...u...m..gq1,g1..1l.-In HARVEY H. DEAToN WESLEY R. HURST Real Insurance Service Life Accident Fire Burglary Health Liability Boiler Automobile Telephone 2321 24 Lincoln Way On the Island in...mi-mi1uninn--M1nniuniun--un1ln-miv.-inn111111111-nqi-i.i.1li1i1nu-un-nu1nu1nn-un1un1nn1nn1uni-.uuin For School Use-Select Fountain Pens Fountain pens for the almost continuous daily use students give them. From the factories of reputed makers- Conklins -Watermans - Parkers Tempointsg also Eversharp Pencils Representing an assortment quite in keeping with our policy to offer only such articles as we feel safe to recommend. GRIMlVI'S DRUG STORE 83 Fox Street Phone 778 Aurora, Illinois 4. i..-..........-...-....-M,.-....- .. .. ..... - -,.,-..,,-,,,-,.,.-.,,,- ... - - .. -...,-.,..-,..,-,.........-..,.-,...-,.. 4. 1...-nl-.uu1un1::1u11uiuninu1un1uninn....1p,.1,.1.l.-'g1,,g1..1.l1,l1.l1 1.. Elbert Hubbard Said: It is just as much fun to put fifty dollars in a Sav- ings Bank as to buy iifty thousand dollars Worth of railroad bonds. Y Y Y Let Thrift Be Your Ruling Habit Deposit Regularly in the First National Bank Fox and Broadway win 1nn1.,,1,.,,1,,.1 ofa .. -------------..----...-.-- .. - -..-.. qu The World Needs More Hot Water Needs It to Keep Clean, Needs It to Stay Well, Needs It to Be Comfortable, Needs It to Live. See that a Gas Water Heater is purchased for your home. Buy it now and you will have running hot Water at every faucet for the spring and summer months-and the year around! See the Tank and Automatic Water Heaters in oper- ation at our oflice. gt g., Western United Gas g g 4 and Electric Company Q Teacher in Freshman Latin class-Give me some English derivatives of the Word malus Cmeaning badl. Freshman-Male. -ln -0- -C- Heard in room 124. A solid is that which hasn't any space under the circumference. An oxygen has eight sides. Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they come together. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Things that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. Some Bright Answers in English Teacher-Who was Esau? Student-Esau was a man who wrote fables and sold the copy right to a publisher for a bottle of potash. Miss Garwood-What is meant by the year of Jubilee? Fair One-Leap Year. Mr. Porter--What is a parasite? Freshman-An inhabitant of Paris. Miss Pouk-What comes after do fdoughi? Lloyd Bailey--Bread, of course. n1ll1un1un-nu-un-nn-nninn1.1111m1nu1u1un1nu1,,,1l..1u,1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...n,1m, q. ---- ,,-u..-,.-l,.-, -..... ............. - 4. cClaren J Sz D Tires l-l- Guaranteed 6, 000 Miles i-i- 3,000 miles or less and you get a new tire free. Under 6,000 miles you get a new tire at one half price. McClaren J. Sz D. Tires are sold under a sincere 6,000 mile guarantee. We Make Our Own Adjustments Ajax Tires, Michelin Tires Automotive Supplies ABRAMSON 8z PLUMMER Automobile Supply House 119 Main Street Phone 4120 Aurora, Illinois GODFREY PHO TOGRAPHER Our Photographs Speak for Themselves MERCANTILE BLOCK l I -1- ------------- ------. ----.... ilu-uniuu-nu-uu-uvu-un-nnuin111,111-n-n-mininn1un-un-un..nn1.l1uu1nu1un-un-nu1nn1nn-nuinn-nl-nu.-uu1lln For 60 years the best place to buy reliable and up-to- date Jewelry, Watches and Silverware has been Trask 8z Plain's We were never in a better position to serve you than HOW. A Trask 8: Plain FOX AND BROADWAY ESTABL lsman 1858 AURORA, ILLLINOIS FRANK H. RIDDLE Realtor Everything In Real Estate 346-347-348 First National Bank Building AURORA, ILLINOIS Napoleon our AURoRA ELGIN JoL1E'r New Century Flour Auto Supggnizazgsccessories Same Flour as Gold Medal and always for Less Money ROBERT BURNS 81 JACKSON STREET Chicago Phone 4060 Chicago Phone 4061 1un-nu-uurnun-uvi-n1:1uninu-uniun-uu1uu1nn-nun-uuinnn Showing in Aurora a higher class line of Furniture and Rugs than ever before. , , 'as , l 1 g, Q ,MQ ! E ! 5? DRUGS QT IIAPHIESS 16 South La Salle Street AURORA, ILL. Patronize the stores that have made it possible for you to purchase all Automo- bile Accessories and parts at prices that cannot be compared with anywhere. Auto-Enamels Storage Batteries Tire Repairing .-...li.,1g.1n I.-..,1,,,-,,.-,.,,1,,....,,.-.l1ln1g.1lu1g. DR. REDER SYLVANDELL BUILDING SUITE 4 y 3 1 . I I i , i ' 2 l ,i...,.....m-- flfl -uu--n--m-n--l-nu- v--f -m-- v--. - Qll- - -il- - f..i --il.-. ------ - - - - - - -.-H 4, The Store for Everybody B. Oehsensehlager .1,....,I.1,.1,,. 0ur Own Fresh Baked Ham Cash Grocery 57 North Broadway, Aurora, Illinois Telephones 4230-4231 Fisherfs 1 ..,.,,..,I.,1,.,1I...1.,,.1,I,I1IIn1,III.. ..-M-M1In.-ull.,.l1..1..1l.1.g1.q-...1ul1Im Quality Furniture li AT ll. Reasonable Prices DENNEY 8z DENNEY TWENTY-NINE S. BROADWAY min,IIu..IIII..IIII-:In-ul-IIn.-IIu1uu-un-IIu-Inu1IIII-Im I I l l ! l l l I I I I I I I I I I I l 1 Q 1 l I im1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn-nn-un-uniun1un-nn11111im:1nn1un1im1.m..-im1u-11n1,111 1 1 1 1 144111: AURORA'S BEST BOOSTERS THE BLANCHARD COMPANY . . Makers of. . Calendars, Greetings, Mailing Cards, Pencils and Penholders all for Advertising fs Q Z 3x f F O ffx Q 1- ff ff if , f ff X If .Ti 6 5 X N -'Eli' - 1 jx , . Q I D B V: I ! ' ' .N ' . .- gg: :H IH . .f-. .1-UW 0 A 1 .1-E iii in an ai in mln ll 'ara-.M 1 I lui ilili !! , 'N IU .. -. - ig. 'fyyywuziuiiik - ' 'Y ' H I ., iiuf f 'f 'w'rf ' .-1 J l L '- : f Y Y l,,'L, - r'-' 4 A OUR NEW HOME ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY We have salesmen in every state in the Union, and every article we sell carries the name AURORA into the homes, offices, stores, banks and factories of the nation. That's why we are AURORA'S BEST BOOSTERS. M1,,.,1,,.,1,,,,1M1..,1,.,1p..1un1nn1,..1un1g..1gg1.m1,..1u..1n1...1. 1,,,,1,,,,1u,.1M1M1.,.1...1,u1,,,.1pl,1liq Telephone 1137-M Open Evenings to 9 VISIT THE NEW STORE Mulis' Department Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR 54 and 56 North Broadway, North of New York Street, Aurora, Illinois n.-.u1.H1.I1..1,,1gn1l,.1nu1nn1..1..,1m.1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1.H1M1W1H1,,,1l,,-1114!1..1,1,1.g1g1.1gu1n1pg Miss Martens-Who were the Huguenots? Gretchen White-The Huguenots are people in France that are the fol- lowers of Victor Hugo. Mr. Davis-What is pasteurized milk? Freshie-Milk from a cow on pasture. .q. .g. -0- Genevieve Howard-There's Mr. Cravens. He makes little things count. Helen DeHart-How does he do it? Genevieve-He teaches arithmetic to freshmen. qu1m,1uu1.,,1u.1....1.,..1....1.,,.1.,,,1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1...-mi1,,,,1un1un1,,,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.0. lv..-an-nn1mn1nu1 THE Hotel urora Aurora 's Only Fire Proof Hotel American Plan 33.00 a Day and Up 150 Rooms 100 with Bath The restaurants of this establish- ment are first-elass- Both a la Carte and Table de Hote Service Breakfast 50 Cents Lunch 60 Cents Dinner 90 Cents I I if 1lH1lK1 I1lII1Ill!l-un:nn1nu-un-un-nu- 111. 'I' ----- ----- ----- ------ --------- -5- S. A. Steck Sz Co. Flour - Grain - Feed - Salt Coal - Wood Kindling Try Steck's Poultry Food Distributors for Wingold and Ethan Allan Flours Number 250 South River Street Telephones 118 PHIL JUNGLES STEVE HEIMSATH Jungles Hardware Co. 20 North Broadway Phone 276 AURORA, ILLINOIS BJ ORSETH BROTHERS Staple and Fancy Groceries at Your Service at all Times IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlilIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 73 South LaSalle Street - Telephone 268-9 -1- --------------- ---.---.. .. ....-..-,.-M- 4. A. W. THOMAS 392 NEW YORK STREET-COR. UNION --l PHONE 187 --- Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions As Good as Money Can Buy-Try Us Our Hymn of Hate Eighth periods are our young life's bore. We hate 'em. But still we get them more and more And hate 'em. It is the teachers' chief delight To say: you must needs stay to-night. Eighth hour! Cause of the freshman's fright. Oh, how we hate 'eml Report cards are such awful thing, We hate 'em. Sorrow and grief to us they bring. We hate 'em. They make us shake, they make us quake. We know the fuss that Dad will make As in our boots we fearing shake. And hate 'em. -By Ima Nutt. I 'P -A ------- --- --------- -- q. -5- ------------ ------------ -1- Getting Started Right in this World is Half the Battle- Don't take the first job that comes along. Get an assortment of jobs and pick out the best one by using and reading BEACON- NEWS WANT ADS. Beacon-News Want ads help the progres- sive to SUCCEED. They Work hand in hand with opportunity. Hundreds of men and Women in the best positions in Aurora and vicinity have Bea- con-Nevvs Want ads to thank for their posi- tions. It has been several years now that manu- facturers use only Beacon-News Want ads in securing the right help. They have dis- carded signs, employment agents, etc. Beacon-News Want ads have become so thoroly established as cogs in the business machinery of Aurora that men and Women no longer think of doing things any Way but the want ad Way. It is estimated that 100,000 people read The Beacon-News every issue and there are mighty few out of that number who lay the paper down Without reading THE WANT ADS. Y 77 ? Miller, Bryant, Pierce Ribbons and Carbons Always Make Good Impressions I Aurora, Illinois, U. S. A. THE QUESTION IL How and Why is our business growing so rapidly? QUALITY MERCHANDISE, SERVICE AND COURTESY is our system. Q Keep your eye on us as We climb the ladder of success. THE BIGGEST SMALL STORE AND THE SMALLEST BIG STORE IN AURORA. C23 ILLINOIS CASH GROCERY 75 ILLINOIS AVENUE-NEAR LAKE STREET Frank G. Jungles, Jr., Proprietor U 77 ? -1- -- ----------- --------- - --- in uiui11.1.114.1..1.,.......qi..1..i.,..g.1.,,1,. 'P -I u1un1nu1nu1nu1uu-nn-nu-nn1nn1nu1nn-nu-nn1nu1nn up The Larimer Door Check and Spring The Line for Service Close your Screen and other Doors in a Positive and Quiet Manner THE LARIMER COMPANY, AURORA, ILLINOIS N. J. MODAFF PURE FOOD COMMISSARY 255 AND 257 NEW YORK STREET TELEPHONE 647 Residence Phone 288 Oliice Phone 288 2 Rings 1 Ring H. K. TAYLOR Electrical Supplies Electrical and Mechanical Repairi g Attended to Promptly Machi Sh : : 138S.F hS. 7N.LSll St. STOLP'S ART SHOP -l-147 Fox STREETl- AURORA, ILLINOIS g,1..1.11.,1..1,......1gu.-l,....1u1gn-..1,..1ll THE FIN CH BEAUTY SHOP Jessica Finch-E. Burnham System of Beauty Culture Retailers of Highest Grade Cosmetics and Lotions H ours : 8130 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.--Evenings by Appointment 7 Do l - L. Aur l'nois AURORA, ILLINOIS Nut Meats - Salted Nuts Our Own Make Potato Chips '23 Coifee Ranch Reuland Bros. 25 N. Broadway Folks Who Know Good Sodas Get Theirs at BENTON'S 31 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois DR. D. D. CULVER SURGEON 27 S. River St. Aurora, Illinois Ol' II'- ' i'1111'i111 1 H1ll1liv-wl1uu--nu-ul-un-un 111i11 un:-in-u-an gi. of l1ll1lu1ll1ul-nu-nu-un1 1an:nn1sn1nl1qu1-I1., Q, QUALITY SHOES MITH' No Shoes Over 57.00 7-9 Downer Place - West Side A. A. DAY Groceries - Meats - Quality Service 47 South River Street Chicago Phones 3440-3441 W. C. PATTERSON SEVENTY-THREE FOX STREET Cut Rate Jeweler and Optician AURORA FLORAL COMPANY TREMULIS BROS. FRESH CUT FLOWERS TWICE DAILY Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty We Deliver to any Part of the City 26 Lincoln Way lvuhfme 788 Aurora. Illinois Oflice Phone 756 Residence Phone 753 DR. A. N. KITENPLON Office: 25 South Broadway Hours: I0 to 12 A. M.. 2 to 4 and 7 to H P. M. Residence: 393 Oak Ave. Aurora, Illinois Try Clark's Barber Shop 1 AT 128 FOX STREET -1 Fon Youn NEXT HAIR CUT Have the happy times of your School Days held in memory by you and your friends. Have a portrait made today. Cornell Studio Chi. Phone 2008 85 Fox Street HSAFETY FIRST BUY YOUR SOLVAY COKE In the summer and prevent the recurrence of a fuel famine. J. F. Harral, Sole Agent Office 104 Coulter Block Chicago Phone 1725 JOHN N. KAMES CITY ATTORNEY City Hall Phone 40 Aurora, Illinois JOHN F. GASPER MEATS AND GROCERIES . . FREE DELIVERY . . Phone 1718 Cor. New York and Ohio FRANCE S M. LIGHTCAP HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE Chicago Phone 1789 Aurora, Illinois -..-...-..-.1-..-.--.--..-I.-n-n-.I-.I-.--I FURNITURE EXCHANGE Everything in the line of fine Crockery, Aluminum Enameled Ware and Household Furnishings 56-58 S. Broadway Aurora, Illinois els -- --------------- -.-..-..-...-...-..-...-......... .....-.- -..-.,-,, 4, The Casement Window You Reall Want- For the sun-parlor, sleeping porch, bungalow, sani- tarium and other similar installations, operates on Multifold Casement Window Hardware Slides and folds sash horizontally. Windows operate smoothly, positively and under perfect control. Close storm tight. En- tire window may be thrown open, or one or more sash as desired. f Sash opens inside. Screens or storm windows applied outside. Windows easily cleaned. Sold by the Best Hardware Trade Everywhere Wrile for Descriptive Booklet YC2 ' h d W' Mf IC ar s- nlcox' -. o. gzxL'.r1ARn5 . ,. qxCHlU?U5. wugpx, A,Har1g'er'For'any Door that Slides. wucpx 'QW l 'WESGTS AuRoRA,ILLl No1s.U.S.A. Niislii-.E W 'Meow' 5 ANrpLr5 MINNEAPOLIS 'woe' 3553 IZPI-llA i- x.oNnoN.oN1'. -T 5AN FR ' T535 -1- ---- --------- ----- ----. 1 ---.----.. . . . in National Bakeries Co. Bread Like Mother Used to Make Also CoEee Cakes, Rolls, and Cookies Telephone 4461 115 Fox Street .1..-.,....-...1,..1.,1...1 .- 1 1 1 1 -,.,.-,.,.1,,,.1,,,,1,,nl,A........u..gl.....1.,1.n1..1'u1.,....,q1pg 1 i P I K E ' S SPECIAL MILK HAs N0 EQUAL 5 A Trial Order Will Please You As Well As Us- Dittman 8z Hauser Fancy Groceries Kc Meats We Deliver to All Parts of the City I 84-86 S. SMITH STREET 5 Phone 448 452 S. Lincoln Ave. .1I.....1..1..1..1...-In-.g...l.1..1. 1.Aim.,..1,..1,..1.H-..w1...1..1,.,..,u1,.1..1..1,,1,,.1,4,,...q1.,, C. Dobbin-That's a nice looking horse you have at home. ' C. Quantock-Yah, he's a buggy horse. C. Dobbin-Good-night, I'm glad you told me I'll keep away from him. IC' 'O' 'O' Howard Bell-Have you been teaching your dog any new tricks lately? Percy Ament-Yah, I've been teaching him to eat out of my hand. He ate a big piece out of it yesterday. Miss Pouk-So you have an organ at home. C. Mahoney-Yes m'am. A Miss Pouk-Has it many stops? C. Mahoney-Four. Miss Pouk-Only four? That's queer. What are they? C. Mahoney-Breakfast, dinner, supper, and bed-time. Vic Burgholtz-When I was in New York I stopped at the best hotel. Art Moecher-Rather costly wasn't it? Vic-No. I only stopped to admire it. M1'. Duker Cin chemistryj-In what form are sugar and water? -Syrup. Art Hermes fafter a violently enthusiastic convocationb -Kaiser is sick in bed but we're right with him. Nine rahs for Kaiser! up ..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-....- -..-..-.,.-,,.-.,,-,,,-,.,,-,,.-,,,-,, .------ ,, 4, 1...1..i..1..1.,1nnluninninl1..1.ui.....41,....,. 1un.-nn..In1-plgn.-.u1.u1.g1l.....1..1..1..1....... 1I.1.gi,.ini..1.,,1..1...1.,.1.i...-nuinlvl1..1.,,1.. -P ----.-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-..-..- nfs THON'S MEANS QUALITY ESTABLISHED 1869 Phone 783 Ralph M. Eberly Prescriptive Druggist Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Paints, Etc. YOUVREPRQTIIJSNTAGE 27 N. BROADWAY PATTERSON PRINTING CO. Makers of Good Printing Chicago Telephone 2448 87 S. La Salle Street Aurora, Illinois THE MOST POPULAL BARBER SHOP IN THE CITY H. R. STECK ELECTRIC CLIPPERS USED Southwest Corner Fox and LaSalle Streets A. C. ESSER Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods-Ice Cream and Cold Drinks- Coke, Coal and Wood PHONE 3853 MONTGOMERY, ILL. -.--n-n-..-.--..-n-..-I.-.I-A--------..-n DAVID J. PEFFERS Chicago Telephone 279 ROBERT .I . WING Inter-State Telephone 294 PEFFERS 8z WING ATTORNEYS AT LAW 22 River Street Aurora, Illinois No! They say it's at the Phoe- nix Billiard Where they have good games of pool and plenty of music with good cigars and a soft drink when you are dry. Mathew Kersch PROPRIETOR 29 North Broadway Aurora, Illinois !ITlKlllThITBTllTllTllTllTlllllTllillTllillTll Chicago Telephone 4665 Zeigler Block, Fox St. Aurora Machine Shoe Repairing Co. Anderson 8: Benson Strictly First-Class Workmanship Latest Improved Machinery No. 2 Riverside Aurora, Illinois David L. Gardiner 8: Co. I N S U R A N C E TELEPHONE 244 AURORA, ILLINOIS 1un1un1nn1n1uu...n'1 .--4.-U1..1..1.g1..-...1.g1 STARRY 85 HENNEN EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PHONE 281 Electric Combination Fixture All Kinds of Electrical Electrical Supplies Repairing H . A R O N T ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 26 Island Ave. chi. Phone 2130 Aurora, Ill. HOBBS GARAGE HOME OF THE JORDON AND LIBERTY MOTOR CARS 99 S. Lincoln Ave. Aurora, Illinois q.-..-..-..-...-...-...- - -...-...-...-...-...-..-..--.-..-..-....,.-....-..--.-- - -u.-..-..-..-..-...-.l. up n1n1u 111-111-111--1111-111--11 l1u1ll1Il U!! Your First J ob In your first position you should be trained to practice sound business principles and modern methods and be encouraged in progressive eiort. We have a permanent opening for every am- bitious high school graduate. LYON METALLIC MFG. CO. A Good Place to Work 5914 I1ll1n1uu1:l1ul1ul1ul-1ll1lu:n1l f--u-nn11-11nu1no-nn-1u11:I1u1u1un-lu-ul1nl1::1nl1n1n1n1 Mr. Cravens in Commercial Georgraphy-Name three big bluffs. Voice from the back of the room-Ward Corley, Lloyd Bailey, and Bill Redmond. Joe and Marie were having their usual tete-tete at 1:04 at noon. Miss Briggs, coming around the corner-Two hearts that beat as one. Miss Martens-Austria stepped in- ' Loretta K.-And slid on Greece. In business English, Miss Whitmire to Florence Munich, who came in the room chewing for all she was worth-Is that gum or candy that you are chewing? Florence, quickly-It was candy. Miss Martens-The old Congress died March 4th at noon. Loretta K.-Who killed them off ? Miss Martens, in Civics-Who were the first white men in Illinois? Genevieve Howard-Romeo and Juliet. fSounds bad for GenevieVe.J At a Speculum Staff Meeting Mr. Waldo-By the way, who is photography editor? Voice from the rear-J oe Wadkins, but he isn't here. Miss Briggs, excitedly-Where's Marie? of 1:11111n1u1uu1n1nu-nu1111111:1u-nu-lu1l:1ll1nu1uu-un-un-uu1nn1n1un 11::1 lin-n1ll ole -1- ------ -------- -------------- -1- In the Years to Come The realization of your ambitions depends largely upon the decisions you make today. Our ambition is to be able to render better Thomas qnality and Thomas service with our great stock of Everything That's Good to Eat So that discriminating customers will always look to us for their table supplies. C. L. Thomas Sz Co. 110 Main Street ' Phones 3130-3131 Clothes Specialist We specialize in Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Remodeling, Refitting and Relining Clothing for Men or Women ' Also Makers of High-Class Clothing for Men Mens Furnishings a Specialty Welhman 8: Andreasen The Little Joe Co. 16 Lincoln Way - On the Island - Aurora, Illinois 4. .. - - ..,.n-I,.- 4. Qee!0U0 75U '0'l lTf'0 ' ' I SOG ceo 1 i - ,,, GN J - 3 5 ' x flea-i::1if:,:g-'.:f5f.i- -, -J i ,' - -'-f.-'n '--.ug-,-1i-'g:q-u:-'4.- -.--,w.-.--wif.-:.-222214. -.':-:, Sie' ' - - , 9 X Pg of ARE CERTAIN X I I n ' '4 ' XX There is but one way to prepare for the uncertain- K I X1 if 5' jg Q, t' x f l'fe. which are as unexpected as they a - un- gg.: ix A 1, --4A4 . .f I ,. . 5. h a , That way is to SAVE ' d th y t ' t ,1 ' START NOW. 41-iff ' This up-to-date Bank offers you all the advantages JN' E5 of a modern financial institution, '.,n Mirmx' You Are Invited to Make This Bank Your Bank ' MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK One Board or a Truck Load Frank Mall Lumber Company, Inc. 78 North Broadway - Foot of Viaduct ' Aurora, Illinois If ll1lw-ln1l-11m1In-uu1n-11n1n1u1u1nl1nu1--1g1,,-.,i, 111,1,1,.111 ,. 4. SENCENBAUGH'S The Store That Sells Quality Merchandise BROADWAY, AURORA n-nn.-nn1uninn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1-n1nu1nu1lu.-nn1n111nu1n-I-1uu1un1nn1lu1nn1nn1nu l Telephone 551 i . I For Public Drug Store f , - J. C. Woolf 1 Steward s Variety G 1 'e Phafmafisf I Men, Women and Children's Hosiery - f Homflszazsazeafrfisszfofk Lowe Bros.' High Standard Paints and I Crochet,C0tb0HS, Etc- Varnighes, Cigars and Cigarettes i 144 Fox Street ameras and Supplies i Chapman cor. New York st. i B i g and Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS 5 I How Much Would That Be? Mr. Duker-And how much have you got done, Bruce? Bruce Chamberlain-Nothing. Mr. Duker-Well, I want to come with exactly six times as much next time. 'll 'O' 'O' Miss Briggs-I sent up three empty boxes this morning. Helen Jungels-What was in them? ll' 'Ov IC' Gertrude has a little laugh, She used it every day, And every time she laughed It increased a little way. She took it into Physics class Which was against the rule, No wonder, said the teacher, With Cookie on her right and Rusty Howe in front of her If I were she, I'd laugh all night! 'li 'Ol 'O' One way to escape odors of the first floor, walk right behind a girl who wears perfume. QYou know one of those walking drug sto1'es.J if ll--ll1lI-1ll1ll1ll-H41IIN-l 1lH-'11lI-lH1ll1ll1lu1ll--nn1ll1u-nl1nu-nn1ll1nu-ll1n1 1 1 1n aio q. ..-...-..-..-.......-. ----- -.-....-...- -.,,-.,.. .... .,...,.-.. ..... ,,,,-,,... -,., 4, The Aurora Mantle and Lamp Co. MAKERS OF Incandescent Lamp Mantles of all Kinds W Ask Your Dealer for Aurora Mantles and Insure Satisfaction .1..1..1..1..1..1.,1.,1....,.1..1.n1vu-nn1lq1pu1nu1n--1nn1uuiuu.-nn-nn1nu:nu.-In-uniuu1ul1:n1un Il, Stillman Toilet preparations have been prepared in Aurora for over 25 years. They started in a very small way. In our first adventure we occupied one room in the Schoeberlein Blockg today our goods are sold in every country on the globe. ll, We make a specialty of removing freckles, and the remedy is Stillman's Freckle Cream, 50c a jar. We also manufacture a Talcum, Tooth Paste, Face Powder, Rouge, Cold Cream, Perfumes and many other articles. ll, Our goods are priced lower than any others: won't you give them a trial? Write to the Company for our little Booklet, Would'st Thou Be Fair . STILLMAN FRECKLE CREAM CO. AURORA, ILLINOIS i Do Not Fail to See Our Line of Correct Foot Wear Furniture and Rugs ! . l For Every Season or Occasion- Before Purchasmg I for Party or sn-ee: Wear and i for all In and Out-Door Sports i ...... I 1 WAEGNER'S J, Q sHoEs Sz REPAIRING THAT SATISFY 53 North Broadway Aurora, Illinois L 91 FOX STREET - NEAR BROADWAY .,1.......1..1..1..1..1..1Ili...-I...-..1..1..1.....,,1,,-.,,1,,, M ll In I- I. -I ll 'I 'I I' ll I' m1 ll1ml1u:n1nn1ul41n1l1un1ulu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.M UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN The distinctive features of P Union Suits are enthusiasti- cally endorsed by buyers of . . Q everywhere to an extent that has made them the most popular garment on the market. E. M. C. has also merited the consideration of buyers because of selling popularity and profit possibilities that the line brings to their store. from attractive sheer quality fabrics You will hnd . . , these features in every E. M. C. Garment. A Closed Crotch - Stay-Closed Seat - Non-Slipping Shoulder Tapes - 3 is the perfect fitting, Comfortable Union Suit,. made XL Knitted Insert at Waist and Crotch, Assuring Comfort and Ease - Beautiful Trimmings T MANUFACTURD BY -tis XL l li Y 'l -fl' ,l 'QiHt5 l tg f The !5!n.6Oompany, Aurora, Ill. .11 .1 1 1 1 1,,,.1nn..nn1,,,,1mi...,,iu-nn--nin1mi1nH1quu-in11114ln-uu1mi1n.11mi1nu1nn-nn1uu-ml1nu1-n1u rw-, -, ,TTY , ,,Y,,,, 111, x -Wx XX 157171157373,154-555: XX- X---f-V1-'vw ' 'lf s 1' f A o Eli o Q21 , lil or I O : i f 1 f - lil l-11.lll 1., 'l l i s 3 ieei L f mllUllllll'lV lllll lllll' l ll A ' lggll l ' I 3111 I ff llltwflllmll VNlU ill l ll, if ' H., if if llltll MU' E lllllllly l 'f ll it l ll 1flllMlllwllVV lll l lf ll :fl s S aoae lf lg llll l 'Z li ,g I ,iii fill ll R 2 , lul l 1 1 l l ' if-2 .f'a fe 'fiifw l lv 'R l V5 l ll 1' lil' -fggerfjgo ' lllgll xlsl f O ill rl ill it T if, ' mu s as 5 ' 1 lllllll, Vllfllf 'lll ll lllll 'Il ,lm .3 , 'll fl V lil lllll l I ll L?-r r l llw' l' - 3 Nixllll ll l lj.5 ,l I W ' I 'lf 3 , ll ll ill ' ll A fin' lllll ill I , s E-ifi ,rla A I r-r- - M 5' all M, 4 li' I O' lv ll ll ii ll lllllllillilllllll l l' ll tl ll ll l T I lll l 'I l wil if R lrwllllllllll l ll ll' l Mllll 5 O C lllil1-.illllll l ll l11llele l rj i'l 'Lg S M! ll ll if llllll 2 lllllg ali I- file, NO. 275 - GARAGE HARDWARE THAT IS RIGHT1 SATISFIES AURORA DOOR HANGER Sz SPECIALTY CO. n1,.1.I111w1111i1i11111.--.--..i-1111111m1nn Salvage Grain -Vigor Tonic For All Kinds of Stock Salvage Grain-Grows and Fattens Vigor Tonic-Keeps Stock in Condition Call Telephone 3432 and Our Salesman Will Do the Rest Farmers Supply Company AURoRA UNCORPORATED' ILLINOIS V.-W1 w.1.m1un..uu..m..-,.n..m1..un.-,.,...,. I.1...,1,.,1un..., Gordon and Swineheart Tires On the Lincoln Highway THE LINCOLN AUTO PARTS CO. Taylor and Wolfort 69-71 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET Telephone 3146 v..n-11:--I-u4.1.n1u..1n.I.-nlni nn-un,vuI,vIv-Iiwinrn-,assi u Tel h 2193 Dr. G. W. Wilson Dentist 79 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois n.-nuinn1nIr1nnniInu1uvI-un1 .. 1 1 .. 1 lmlm, Telephone 105 Mighell Gunsul 86 Allen LAWY E R S First National Bank Building 'l If'tTIQ'ttttQlL't 'it'ttttfQ'tt' ffIQt Sulphur Steam Baths For Ladies and Gentlemen Sulphur Steam Baths, Electric Treatment Scientific Massage For Rheumatism, Nervousness v Sears Building, 2nd Floor 71 South LaSalle Street, Aurora, Illinois 1. ,,.-.i..-...-....-..-..v-,,.-,.,-.,.-IH-...,-....-..I,-,...-,.I.-fm-....-....-...-...-..........-....-,......,.-....-....-......,.,.-U.,-... 4. He Is a Welcome Caller Who Comes Bearing a Box of Bon Ton Sweets All the choicest candies, correctly packed and boxed - Candies for the special occasions-Boxes for the Matinee-Gift Boxes of exceptional beauty. A Luncheon Service-at any hour-noon, mid-after- noon or evening-after the theater or the game-a delicious luncheon charrningly served at THE BON TON Angel Paulos, Prvp- 33 S. Broadway . 1 . Chlcago Televhfme 2053 1 B1nder's Old Reliable Market E Established 1870 5 Purity and Quality ' , -nil Chas' E' Mlchael Reasonable Prices Painter, Paper Hanging 5 Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Fish, Home and Decgratmg Made Szglsaglels, mince Meat gg oo es 1 Telephone 17 270 Evans Avenue Corner Fox and LaSalle Streets 1 Stearns, Oldsmobile Huffman Q cn- g T 1 pr-0-e:5Eg32,53,'i,i Trucks, Lee Tires Q - Montgomery Magnesia 2 Spring Water Co. coATs GARAGE 2 Open Day and Night E C. C. Marvin, Prop. Manufucturvers of . Q All Kinds of Soft Drinks, Ginger l Pop, Root Beer, Etc. High-Grade Taxicab Service Also Magnesia Spring Water I Ale .,. ..-......-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-......-..-:.-..-..-...-..-......-..-..-..-......-...-...-.- .,. -1- --........... ..-.. up Yo l Co Al HIGH SCHOOL CLUB ROOMS A Good Place to Spend Your Leisure Time to Good Advantage YOU ARE WELCOME - BRING YOUR FRIENDS ,Wille- ' on o' . Jump in A4 dig! lv '. ' -1 N l 1 and WI. ---leg Get We. Ng I' Q .u bd. Membership Privileges, Billard and Pocket Billiards, Gym, Swim- ming, Shower Baths, Indoor Track, Wrestling and Boxing RATES UPON APPLICATION COME AROUND AND CALL ON THE BOYS WORK SECRETARY LANKOW'S i 65 South LaSalle Street -lhe home of - L PURE CANDIES I l l Ollice Telephone 2208 F E B R O A D WAY TRANSFER CO. i Barkel E Rabb, Props. T Piano and Furniture Moving Q Local and Long Distance Hauls ! l 77 New York Street Aurora, Illinois ! 1,,,1..,-..1.....,.in.1u.1..1..1nu1nn1...1,.1,. BECAUSE of our large enroll- ment we are enabled to bring to Aurora the best teachers in the country. Do not miss this oppor- tunity to study Music Columbia Conservatory Harry R. Detweiler, Pres. i,,.1..-lint..-...1...-uil.1..i..1..1-n1,.,1.. J. M. CUSTER The Diamond House of Aurora 'P nu-un-un-nn-un1nu1 an-nn-nu-nn1uu1nn1n -mms uc- -nu-1 ofa DR. C. C. SMITH 106 COULTER BLOCK ONLY THE BEST IN DENTISTRY 1i..i1,..11,.u1,,1,,.,1 1 1.m.-m.1ml.1u..1..,1 1,,.1,., Bell Telephone 145 Inter-State Telephone 145 Lloyd Ochsenschlager Grocery and Meat Market 299 South Fourth Street, Aurora, Illinois 1nn-1un..nn-nn1un-nm-nu111.11nn-ifn1nu1.m--nu-un1uu Chicago Telephone 4454 Dr. James W. Stubbs DENTIST Rollins 8: Rice Building 115 Main Street Aurora, Illinois 1uu.1,,,,1,,.,1nu1.m.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,1i1,m1,l,.1,... O. K. BARBER SHOP Joe Dworak. Praprielur 92 Fox Street - Corner Broadway ' Aurora, Illinois 1un1un1un11.111ml1-m1nu....uu1u-I1 1nu...mn-uu-nnn1nuuu Eat at the QUALITY sHoP 114 Fox Street 19.11 ,1,,,,1.,..1 1.-H1 1,,,,1u..1.m1...,1,.,u1,m1nu1..., Fred N. Gary Welding Co. Oxy-Acetylene Process Repairing of Broken Parts of Factory and Farm Machinery, Automobiles Household Articles Sears Sz Solfisburg LAWYERS AURORA ILLINOIS Leverich's Grip Tabs For That Cold Leverich's Drug Store 82 Fox Street, Aurora, Illinois n1uu-nn-mi1u n-un-uu1nn1un-un-uu-1m1nu.1un.1nu1,,,,1 For Fine Up-to-Date Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear .. GO TO .. H . C O H E N 7 North Broadway Aurora, Illinois 1nn1nu.-un1un-nu1nn1uu..uu-nu-uu1nlu1nu.-nu1lln-nnu1 Hazel Robinson Marcel Waving Manicuring ' Facial Massage Telephone 2189 31 South Broadway 1,4.....u.-mi1,,I1u,.1 1 1 1 1n..1mn.1,,,1mi1nu..,,,.. HARLEY J. JOHN T. JR. BENJAMIN BROS. CASH GROCERY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE lilVI1llllvim:-llll1lIlI1lIlI1IIIIllII1lIITlUl1'llIIillI'1lIlillitllil Omcc: lnter'State Phone 56 Residence: Chicago Phone 2090 Chicago Phone 1743 . . Dr F. N. M3glnnlS Physician and Surgeon Over Bcnton's Drug Store Oi-Tice Hours: 2 to 4, T to S 31 S. Broadway, Aurora, Illinois ,l.1....1 1...........-....-....-....-....-...-....1....1 1 1...1.,.,1..,1,...1,...1 1 1 1 1,.1....1..,.1,...1 1....1 1....1u.1,!, n1lu1nn1-11111.-11411-1-...1.1111.....1i.-..11..u Young Men's Suits Have Snap That's what the young man Wantsg they find it here in the varied treatments of belts, plaits, stitching, cuis, col- lars, lapels and pockets in the su- perb domestic and imported fabrics. Our salesmen are ever at your disposal to show our complete and individual lines, both in clothing and furnishings. ELZUZM? AURORA Home of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes - Phoenix Hose - Douglas Shoes qi...-. 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .... .. imuinu-nn1nun1nn1nu-nn1nn1 1 1 -.1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -n They Forget Her Bruce C.-YOU,1'G a fool. Brandford Q.-You're the biggest fool in this room. Miss Packard Cexcitedlyl-Boys, boys, you forget that I am here. Teacher fcoming into the 1'oom and finding the students very boisterousj -What is the meaning of this? Bright One-Look it up in the dictionary. -0' -0- Q- First Signs of Leap Year Helen Jungels to James Goudie-Hey, James, are you going to take me to the prom ? In English-Miss Garwood-I remember that something came into his later life that saddened him. Dorothy George-He got married. Miss O'Neil and Miss Ricker talking. Miss 0'Neil-I'm thirsty. Miss Ricker-Where shall we go? Miss O'Neil-Well, we can't go to Frey's. Miss Ricker-No, he doesn't deal in wet goods any more, he deals in dry goods. of I--u-in -------- - -,.. ,------ ,---, - - -M ,P ala -....-...-...- .-....-....-.. -----. ....-....- -....-........-....-....-....-....-...-...-...-....-...-....-...- 4. The Monroe Binder Board Co. General Office: Monroe, Michigan FACTORIES: Monroe, Michigan - Aurora, Illinois :son-uusnnuana .. .MANUFACTURERS OF... Binder's Board A Fibre Boards - Box Board - Fibre Container Board - Templet Board - Chip Board '1IIIlTIIIl:-llllx-Illll-'IIIlvllllillllillllvllllv L Lllyl1lllllll'IlllIIlIIII1IIll-1lIlIvllll-1lIIITIIlIv 1 1lIIIi-llIITIIIITIIIITIIITIIIISS Til C. A. ANDERSON J. ls. COMER ?' Fire, Tornado Cworkmenfs Use and 0 ompensatlon Occupancy The Servlce Agency Liabimy S 'i k'e'Lea age INSURANCE IN ALL PM 'Hass Pane' Post ITS BRANCHES Burglary d Profil - Boiler an Commission . Tourist Baggage Personal Accident War and Live Stock ,,Xp,0S,,,,, ANDERSON Sz ooMER Life Telephone 349 Suite 107-108-109 Coulter Block .....-1.- ..nu1uu1n'1 1 ninnlnnlnn,willful1nnl1nn1nu1n.l1.1.11lm1n.I1.IH1,.n1nn.-nl.1.g1,..l1,.,.1 1 l1.m1,. 1 ...- Answering the Telephone With your name or that of your firm saves time for both yourself and the party calling. It is much more satisfactory than a meaningless Hello . CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY I I nip -nn 11111L11-1-- - 1 1.111i1TT-TTTT ,1- GIFTS or JEWELRY You will find at Huesing's many gifts of lasting worth that will be appre- ciated and cherished in years to come. BIRTHSTONES, JEWELRY, WATCHES, RINGS, FOUNTAIN PENS OR ANYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE --+1 ..., gg ,.,.- p N r,.- I is S- S E ,rri N 'K sim s.aRoAowAv A u R o R A. I 1. L. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1nnl,4nun1nu1,,,,1u.,1w...M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Investments There are two classes of people: 1. Home Owners-who make up the backbone of the nation. 2. Renters- fConsisting of people who just don't care and are satis ed.J In which class are you? In what class do you Want to stay?-the first, no doubt? Talk it over with ARTHUR J. SHOGER, without obligat- ing yourself in any way. First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 275 AURORA, ILLINOIS .- 1.,1...1,,,,1 .. 1 1,,,,1u,,1nn1 1.nn..un1u,,.. 1lm1...... trsnlnuu-l.u1l,l.1.,.....,,141,m1 1 .- l1.nign1,u1,,,1nl,.-ggi m..u1M..,u1gu1nqin.l1nn1l,.1,,g1.,,g1nn-mp1lminu1.,g1.,g-.lmigginuiunu-.na-.nu....nn WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST IN FLOWERS GO TO E LY ' S GREENHOUSE CORNER SOUTH FOURTH STREET AND SEMINARY AVENUE TELEPHONE 147 -W1nll-nnl1,,.,-n,,1lnl1,.l..q,,1,.,1,,.,1.lne1nun-uu-un..n.i-m1m1nu1un-nn1nu1nm1nu1nu-un-un-nn-uu1nn1-nl HERE'S no use arguing, you sure need money when you are old, or should you not see that day your dearest ones should be provided for and be assured of a good living and an education. You can make this matter certain thru the means of a contract with the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati. Lowest premiums mean lowest net cost. I have a policy for your needs. J. F. Y0lll1g', General Agent 280 Clark Street, Aurora, Illinois My 20th Year The Company's 53rd Year Things We Would Like to Know When some of the Seniors intend to grow up. When some people will finish school. How many Juniors have paid their dues. How to keep a fountain pen from going dry. How May Moroney makes those lovely curls. What would happen if we all skipped school. What we would do if the Janitors went on a strike. What Mr. Waldo would do without announcements to make in Convoca- tion. What Everett would do if Marjorie jilted him. What Marcella Ahern would say if deprived of her expression: Oh, thay ! What Marian Burkel would do without her gum. What Helen J ungels would do if she had to report to section. What Clif Simmons would do without his red shirt. What Lillian Anderson would do if she had to be at school at 8:30. What Howard Bell would do without Josephine. How to hang on to a locker key. What Genevieve Howard would do if deprived of her giggle. What the Faculty would do if we came to class with our lessons pre- pared oftener than once a week. What Ohlie's would do if the school should be moved. What Luella Klink would do if she would get a bawling out. qu un-m-nn-nn-uu-uu-u-.-w-n:u--u-uu-uu--un-lu-un--ul-..,-,,.,-....-nu-,.,,-...,,-1..,-....-,,,-..,.- .. - - -H gh Joe Frey Says: They fairly sparkle with style. That's what is being said of my Spring and Summer showing of Misses and Ladies' wearing ap- parel. Coats, Suits and Dresses in every- thing that's new and pretty. And correctly priced, too. Educational Board-Wm. B. Castenholz, A. M., Kr C. P. A., Former Comptroller of the University of Illinois: Charles W. Morey, President of Chicago Technical College: J. Otis Ransom, Manager of Chicago Technical College: F. W. Dignen, Ph. D., Head Department of Business English, LaSalle Extension University: G. Thomas Judy, L. L. B., Professor of Law, LaSalle Extension University, Emil H. Blickfield, A. B., Manager Chautauqua Pressg Elias W. Ward, A. B., Vocational Conselor and General Secretary. Associate Secretaries-James Johansen, 1601-03 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.: Merill W. Ward, 5 McBride Blk., Elgin, Illinois. Have You Chosen Your Vocation in Life? If Not Consult the Educational League for Social Service An Organization of Business and Professional Men to Aid Young and Mature Men and Women to Secure Training for the Higher Business Positions by Extension Methods I Endorsed by Educators Everywhere Free Employment Service for Students l Co-Operating Schools LaSalle Extension University Chicago Technical College The Chautauqua Institution l General Oflices 221 Coulter Block ' Telephone 3558 AURORA, ILLINOIS -ff -l--l-Il-l--lI-1--H---l----w-w-u- - -1--an-nu-if--nn--. ---- ---n-u-u-un-nu-n-n Q of ..-....-in...I..-.....-...-....-....-....-....- - - - -...,-...,-...,......-....-...,... - .. -..,,-,,.-...- -....-,,-.-... 4. I Our Store is Now , Displaying i Meagher s the Most Popular Styles 1 for Present Wear Bread . I I Most every day we re- ceive some new styles from the foremost centers of fash- ion to submit to you for in- Q3 spection and selection. Prices which are thor- I oughly in harmony with every purse will be in evi- dence on every price. I ' I For sale by COOPER BROS. All Dealers CORNER FOX AND BROADWAY I wo L F- PA RR General Hardware Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Farm Implements Lawn and Garden Seed 56-58 South LaSalle Street - Telephone 113 Q Aurora, Illinois Northern Illinois Lumber Company Building Material of All Kinds Trust Us for Satisfaction Broadway and Benton Streets Aurora, Illinois if ...-..-...-..-..-.......-...-..-...-...-,..........-...M-....-...- - - - ... .-. -,I,.......-.......,.-...-....-..-......... up 4. ..-..-......-...-...-,...-,,.....,,-......-...-.,,,-.........-..,....,..-,...-..-,...- -,.,...,,,-....-,.,,.....,-...-..,.-...-..,....,. 4. THE MODEL CASH AND CARRY STORE All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Call and Look them Over. 342 SOUTH LINCON AVENUE TELEPHONE 4292 14-na-na1nn-u-nu-nw.-.pu1un1u-I1null.-A-un-un-un-nu Powell, Reid 8z Smith Insurance Agents Coulter Block Aurora, Illinois L. T. Meyers 8z Co. New and Second Hand Goods Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Queensware - Everything Bought and Sold Chi. Phone 445 60 N. Broadway FOR EXPERT WORK ..AT.. Reasonable Prices coma 'ro THE SHOE DOCTOR A. RESNAIS 1qn.-m,1,,1I,.1nn1qn1g.1gn1n..-ul......m,.-m,..w1.u1. The way of a youth with a maid nowadays Is always to a movie show, There, in rapture, at lovers divine they gaze And stay till they're bidden to go. 'I'-O' Teacher-The three boys in the back of the room are the only ones that had their problems right. Voice-Good teamwork. 0- -Ov You have to pay some people to be good but the Freshmen are good for nothing. -0- -O- Frederick Clapp, in Delphi, speaking of the Delphian stunt for Rough- neck Day-Don and Jonathan Holt will be the two older boys of the fam- ily. They will Wear big straw hats with foolish grins. -0. -0- 'Tis better to have loved your school teacher than to have been caught by her-loving someone else. 'Cu 'O' 'O' Without Asking Father! l She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed. q. ..-..-..-..-..-.1-..-........-..-..-..-...l-....--.-....n.....-.......-...-..-..-..-...-...-.......- -..-.. 4. Randolph's Music Store ous-mouomouosoooonawom Twenty-five years' musical experience is a valuable possession in offering instruments of safe investment. Victor Victrolas and Kurtzmann and Hobart M. Cable Pianos need no introduction to the discerning buyer. nc:-swans: renown-mucosa 134-136 FOX STREET AURORA, ILLINOIS U D D BRO S. Better Plumbing' ' 61 South La Salle Prompt Service by Real P5528 Mechanics. Gras Sup- P5526 pl1es and Electrlc Lights UDPY Dependable Heating RBROS 61 South LaSalle v 1nu1uu1-m1lq1..1.u1pn1m.1m,1,,.1pu.-m.1.m1ml1 'P 1 - --41111 1nn1un- n-un- 1 1nu1uu--nn- -uu1un1alo Auto Insurance at Actual Cost NO PROFITS PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS An Aurora Company in its fourth year of success. Furnished iusurance at one-third the Rates of Stock Companies. Averaged one claim paid every three and one-half days during 1919. Security Auto Insurance Association Home Office: 22 Fox St., Near the West Bridge-Second Floor-Wm. H. Martz, Gen. Mgr. TELEPHONE 3530 J. W. MEYER MICHAEL PASNICK Meyer 8z Pasnick Tailors For Men and Women 57 LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois 1nn1nu1n1n1n1un1 1 1 1u,.1g..1g..1..l1gg1uu1u Telephone 176 Healy Undertaking Company 50 Downer Place Private Ambulance AURORA, ILL. 1..1..1lg1g.1,g1n1 1 1.,,1,,41..1mn1nn1nu1nu A Few Steps Up Save 82. 00 or 53.00 OWMAN ' ETTER SHOE Corner Fox Street and Broadway Entrance: 49 S. Broadway Aurora, Ill. Phone Chicago 1753 All Kinds of Cakes for Wcrldings and Parties a Specialty ALBERT KUECHEL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Ilan' ward l'l:malnlSch sum kt 451 Second Avenue Aurora, Illinois W. L. Murphy, M. D. 83 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois Photo upplies Developing The Harklnson Pharmacy czim. i1.Hin-uinsun, R. Ph. Prescription Specialist S. W. Cor. River St. and Downer Place - Aurora, Ill. Suite 502 Chicago Phone 1647 Drs. Thompson 8: Thompson Dentists Orlhodentia a Specialty Terminal Building Main and Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS Oflicu Telephone UZZEI 10 to ll A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. A. H. McLaughlin, M. D. Residence, 11 South Broadway 276 South Fourth Street Telephone S44-J AURORA, ILLINOIS 4. -..-....-..-.I ------- ....-....-....-....-....-nl-.....-...-....-..-....-.. ---- ...-....-.M-...-I..-...-. 4. un- .41 1m.1ult-.m1,,,1.l1.p1gg1n.,1n.l1.l1 + 11111- 111m-1um1uu-.n -1-:11 ala PRINTER can no more Qvjwyfip disregard the law of bal- ance, principle of mathe- 'mi A ui matics, science of color, ethics of good taste, than an architect in designing a house can ignore the science of proportion or the law of gravity. an If he did, his printing structure would crumble to earth at the first attempt to support business. When we set up your job, we treat it in a purely typographical style, without any useless frills or gew-gaws. AES IL From us you get business-pull- ing typography that bears the stamp of character and the spirit of goodness. I I , I 5 ' ' ' ff ILLINOIS A Um The 514411: of Quality Eugene Smith Company 143 and 145 Fox Street, Aurora, Illinois 1uui..-.-u1'u1-- gl,-.-,u1.,1,,.-.l..-1.1-U-u..1q..-u.i M1U1U1IH1N1p.1u1..q1.n1m41un1m.1,m1qn un1u1n1 1 1 1n1nn1un1m1 1 1 1 q. ..........-.M-.M-.......-...-..-...-....-...-..-...-..-..-.... in A few important things to re- lnlember that Hartz Drug Store is t e 663 I Store of Aurora. You can get the complete line of Jonteel Toilet Articles, the Kantleek line of Rubber Goods, Symphony Lawn Writing Paper, Liggett's Guth and Fenway Can- dies, Klenzo Tooth Paste and Tooth Brushes, Eastman Kodaks and Films. '5 HARTZ'S THE REXALL STORE POPULAR PRICE TAILORING FROM MILL TO MAN American Mills Company World's Greatest Tailors C. SHEER Cutter and Designer l Chicago Phone 4695 3 S. BROADWAY AURORA, ILL. 1nn1nn1nu1n I-nn1nn1nn1 1 1nn1un1un1nln1nn- Some School Heat .... ..... F urnas Firm . . . ..... Manlfejy Wild .... ..... J ungels Cash .... . ...... Ruble Ace . . . ..... Dimond Grass . . . . . .Hopper Thunder . . . ..... Clapp Dog ........ . .. ..... Kerr Worship .... .. .... Amen ftb Soap . . . ..... .Bar Fish ....... . . .Salmons Mercury . . . .. . .Hermes Oil ....... ...... S inclair Negro .... .... C oon Ceyb Royal ...... .. ..... King Marachino .... ..... C herry Whine ..... .... F ret ftl Oh, to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand A mortar board upon my head A sheep skin in my hand. A Freshie lean and a Senior fat Side by side in the library sat 'Twas half-past eight and what do you think Nor one nor t'other had studied a wink. Alas! they said, We are surely late, So off they sc1'ambled to meet their Fate. At the end of the story comes the sad fall They had to stay for the eighth hour hall. Qu .. ----- ..-..-..1-...-...-...-m.-.1..-,...-...-W..-...,-,,.,-...-..,,-,.,...,,,,..,,- ., - ----- M + 1lui11:11mim.-M1.mi,mima,uniuninu..nn..,mimv...W1Im,M1un...M1uniM1mq.-lm1lm1.m-.nl1,qp.- THERE'S A REASON WHYTHE HERO FURNACES ARE SUCH GOOD HEATERS ASK ROESCH THE FURNACE MAN N S AURO A I LINOIS sfo -ll1ul1Il1ll1nu-nn1un1nn-:un-1in-ln-nn1nn1,1.1 -. 111111,1,1, ,1,,,,,,, 4, Alice Doty P Wernicke Teacher of Piano Organ and Harmony 266 Main Street Special Normal Course in the School Credit Piano Course --111.1111inn-uniuuinu--.1..1.1-11nn1nn-uu1uu1mu-un-nn-nn--nn--nu1nu1uu1nu-ul-In-lu--ln1ll-l Staudt Bros. Drug Store The Store with a Complete Stock The Store with Dependable Merchandise The Store with a Minimum Price The Store that Never Substitutes Call or Telephone Us for Drugs Prescriptions Toilet Goods Rubber Goods Leather Goods Stationery Paints and Oils Stock Remedies Staudt Bros., Druggists 'I' --' --------- - ----------- - -if Graduation Watches Class Rings and Pins '23 J. C. Mahon Six Broadway - Aurora GILL For Automobiles, Trucks and Tractors and All Internal Combustion Engines THE PERFECT ONE-PIECE PISTON RING fro l IH il , ll , i ww Messenger 81 Parks Mfg. Co Wholesale and Retail We Also Rebore Cylinders, Furnish and Fit Pistons Pins and Rings. Every Job Guaranteed u-u'1qn1un1n1111.-111.-11111111111 + n.m..-m.m.m.q...u.m-m-W-m-m.m-....m-m.m-m.m-m.m.m.m.m-m.m.m.u 4 The Hauling Problem and the Solution - Western Dump Wagons . You can do more hauling with fewer teams. Western Dump Wagons are built strong and compact. Have ample opening for discharge of load. They stay on the road working for you. Others have increased their profits. Let us tell you how you can. CATALOG UPON REQUEST Western Wheeled Scraper Company Earth and Stone Handling Machinery - AURORA, ILLINOIS Iliuilli...-....,..-.li..1.,11.in-...,..g.1..1..1..1I1111.1..1.n1.u1..1..1,n1....-..1..1...-,....gu1' AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE 1-ms Bars ,E SMART CLOTI-Il-'S 0 26 S. BROADWAY AND SWELL FURNISHINGS THE STORE TI-IAT IS SATISFIED - ONLY WHEN YOU ARE CE -Q M . I ,fart-ig . - EVERY discriminating user or prospective user of pumping machinery when in the market for pumps gives preferential consideration to AMERICAN pumps because they HAVE passed through the grades with more than the necessary credits to give them a place at the top and are STILL being improved so that they are always abreast of the times. The American Well Works AURORA, ILLINOIS ' Brilliant Answer Given in History Test Three-fifths compromise-Three-fifths of a negro was counted as one white man. fWhich three-i'ifths'?J Frederick Clapp, when speaking about working for the Q.-You may think that times goes fast at school, but, gee, down at the Q. every time you turn around you see a Da-Go by. Light Occupation Jack Kenyon to George Wickhorst-What do you do on the football team? George-Oh, I just stand .around and look wise. Jack-Gee, it must take a lot of effort on your part. Isn't It So? Nearly every body has a well developed bump of curiosity. And what does it lead to? ' 'umop-eprsdn siqa, Buiuxm, O1 Lueqq speel Jr eseo srqa, ur 'AITAA We are asked to write jokes for the Spec, The minds of its readers to wreck. But the Spec's good committees Cut out all these ditties- It's discouraging work, by Heck! Qu . ------- ...-...-...-...-....-...-....-...-...-...-u..-....-... ---------- .-. of - - -- ------- --- ------- ...--- 4. Start Right in Life By attending the METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, and prepare yourself for a good business position. We will increase your EARNING POWER and EFFICIENCY and make your success a certainty. We offer the most practical and complete bookkeeping and shorthand courses, in the most modern equipped school building, including actual business office practice. The only school having this. We teach the GREGG shorthand and teach you right. Our speed course represents the highest standard of stenographic PROFICIENCY. Special attention is given to those who have taken up the commercial work in High School and wish to continue with it. Our speed work and advanced commercial work will greatly pay those, who take it up, for all the time spent with us. THE METROPOLITAN with its thirteen schools and forty-seven years of service assures you the BEST. Positions for graduates. Enter any time. Write call or phone for full particulars. Metropolitan Business College Fox Street ' On the Island ' Aurora, Illinois 1..1.,.1...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . F. BURNETT I Pianos Phonographs and Records 138 Fox Street .. Aurora, Illinois It's not what a dollar IS but what it DOES that counts. Here is where your dollars do double duty- Bernstein's Cash and Carry Grocery Telephone 5038 71 S. LaSalle Street, Aurora, Illinois nu.-..1u1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 l1..,1 1 1.41 N. W. Tomblin 8z Co. Insurance In All Its Branches Largest and Strongest City Agency Traction Terminal Bldg.. Alll'0l'B, IIIIIIOIS ..1,.i.111ll-1111111111111 WADE it GOL5 X., I ciormms f 'fi -- -T nnsrnouums YH! SVU!! NM? Y CAYERS 70 709 6 Downer Place .. Aurora, Illinois Home of Adler Collegian Clothes + -------- -- ---------- 4- Chicago Telephone 260 6 CTFWA m4'I'lgg'0LATl'.5'H0P Makers of PURE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Corner Broadway at Fox Aurora, Illinois Chicago Telephone 466-467 Pure Food Store A. R. Buttrey Aurora's Most Complete Cash and Carry Store Free Delivery 16 South Broadway -1- ---------- ---------- -1- -1- ------------- ------------- -1- Sure Success Success will be sure when you start putting into our bank REGULARLY and let it ACCUMULATE, whether the amounts be large or small. No account is to SMALL for us to welcome, none to LARGE for us to handle. 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Aurora ational Bank The Bank with the Chime Clock Southeast Cor. Main and Broadway Lincoln Hospital South West Corner Highland and Downer A high-class, quiet, home-like institution, beautifully retired in Aurora's most select district. Surgical, Medical and Obstetrical facilities. Electro and Hydrotherapeutic advantages. Diet ' Baths ' Massage Referred Cases Soliciied Ethical Treatments for Acute and Chronic Diseases Dr. Geo. B. Schwachtgen 'P 'H 1i 1 ' illii 111-11111- I II -I n1I n:mI1vIr aiu SHEEP'S HEAD Pulverized Sheep Manure For For Lawns and Lawns and Gardens Gardens Natural Guano Company AURORA, ILLINOIS .,,.1,,,.1nn1uII1IIII1nII1uII.-..,,1u,,-...- l .- 1.,.1,.,.1.u1,..1,,.- 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 I Chicago Telephone 2015 I Blever-Farrell Co. Practical Plumbers T Stea'g'i32fSG S Qdunomlu l 133 Main street Q I 1 I A. R. Fagerholm W. S. WAGN ER l E 1- I B I C YC L E S ' 'The Car with the Marvelous i ' Motor i Telephone 3155 New Location, 33 N. Broadway Q 89 s. LaSalle street, Aurora, Illinois I T 'L' 1 ii ' iil' U His'--IIII -11----111 1 - -n in -1. ---. ........... 4. ILL X9 R O P' 'Ia .I : :NO Elevating, Conveying, Screening and Transmission Machinery LABOR SAVING DEVICES gl.-ll, 1..1m1 .. 1 .-nn STEPHENS-ADAMSON MFG. CO. Branch Ollices: New York City, Chicago, St. Louis, Mo., Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit, LosAngeles, SanFrancisco Cincinnati, Salt Lake City and All Foreign Countries 1.11m-lt,-...1unn.-,,,, Telephone 269S All Work Guaranteed N . 0 . N E L S O N Electrical Contractor LEADING ELECTRICAL FIXTURE SHOP OF AURORA All Kinds of Fixtures Made to Order. Everything 68 South Broadway po: Mm, z X U ill 'x1S. f- fx fs' 522 7' 41? AS P359 'Q 2 429' Electrical Aurora, Illinois -.u.,1,,,14 .1u...m,1m,.-I.. The Sonora is the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Schickler ia O . in F ilE ,mi 1..1,.....1,,1,,.1.,,1,. 8z Miller 5 1 I 5 . I I I u 1 I 5 1 uninu 1 1.....1,m..nIi.-,,,.1,,,1,,,1,,,, 1.u1.l......1n.1n.1.u1'p1u,.-5.11.1 1 1 ,un Buy Here and Save Money Grand Union Tea Company 112 Main Street Teas, Coifee, Spices, Cocoa, Baking Powder and Extracts Also a Very Fine Line of Groceries Aurora's Greatest Tea and Coffee House THERE'S a tremendous showing of new furniture in great variety on our four big floors. It's a regular exposition of fine furniture, and you'll enjoy seeing the new ideas presented. Remember you are invited to visit, look and to ask questions. Chicago Sample Furniture Store AURORA'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Both Telephones 56-58 Main Street Aurora, Illinois .-m1,,,,-...1u.1.n.-n., 1 1,..1,,,,1ln.1..1,,.1. nu1ln1n1 1 1..1uu1..1 1n1un1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l-u1u..nn..u1n. Beautiful Lines- Comfort - Style Insured the Wearers of 1 99 The front lace corset of quality These corsets have the Myn,Z2gZ7 back and the front shield and - - Lqode MMKIT Pedict Non-Fltlhg Clasp rn. ocm' ln. Lies flat, does not gap or come unfas- tened. Models for All Figures La Camille Corset Shop 12 Lincoln Way - On the Island 111.11U1.u1ll1n1l.1u-1.141131.l1uu.1n.1.ll1.n1qu1 1 1.4.41g,41..1..1g.1..1..1.l1lp1nu1nu1ll YOUNG'S HATS SUPERBA NECKWEAR Fernloerg Clothing Co. Featuring Kuppenheimer and Ardmore Fine Clothes for the Young Man who Cares for Appearance WE OUTFIT YOU CAREFULLY AND CORRECTLY YORKE SHIRTS E. AND W. COLLARS .1l.1'.1..11.1H1...1..1..1,I1,.1,,.1u1..1..1,.1,..1...-U1 1 1...1...I1.g1,.1..1uu1.,.1...1'l1p. Home Confectionery Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Notions, Toys School Supplies, Drugs, and Groceries Oscar Sheagrew Telephone 570 Cor. Fourth Avenue and Fifth Street 4. ....-.,..-...-..-.K-....-.. -.-----. ..--.-...-..-....-.,.-...-...-0.-...-H.-..-..-..-......-.. 4. .lu-........-..-..-..-.... ....-..-..-.......-.....-...- .. - .. - - -.-.....-.........- .. ...... ! Q CHAS. A. MILLER l CASH AND CARRY Q Bakery and Grocery l m.,.h..... 44.41 313 Fifth street 1 E l1!lllll1rlliDllTlltill?II1-IITII1-Ili!!llllllllllllllll 1 Griesbaber Fountain Pen i You may pay more but you 5 can not buy a better Pen 1 E SANDER'S DRUG STORE 5 q..n1n1..1..1..i..1..1..1..1u....1,.-...pipe-..u1m. i The taste of purity in chocolates is exemplified l by Mrs. Graf's delicious home-made candies I soLD AT 1 Mrs. Roberts Candy Shop i Also Reralembgance Cards . an Ice ream l Phone 3874 .. In the Sherer Block .. 14 Lincoln Way i .....-......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.,.-......-..-.. i Office: Chicago Telephone 2647 Res: Chicago Telephone 1046-W 2 D. H. werthihgfwh, M. D. T Physician and Surgeon T Over Fishers' Bakery, 14 South Broadway T Residence, 343 Fox Street .. AURORA, ILLINOIS I 11.--nip'-I-in1gg1'1inlilllggillilpilgiggiglilp E KODAKS I And everything that goes with them 1 .i,..- Q DEVELOPING i AND PRINTING ROLLINS 8z RICE g Druggists T 115 Main Street Aurora, Illinois E1-snn1ul1n1uu1nn1nn1nn1 111'-nn1uu-ul1n-uu1uu Letters Typewritten Aurora Letter Advertising Co. Mercantile Block Telephone 3076 EDELSTEIN'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments Chicago Telephone 2133 59 S0lltll Bl'0adWay in-1ll1II1-lllillillllllllillllll-llllli-lllll-illur w uhouses: 6-8-10-12 N. River street 103-ws-101 s. River sn-een Thompson Transfer and Storage Company General Storage, Warehousing and Forwarding Motor Truck Service Telephone 2666 Office: 12 N. River Street Branch Omen: C., B. 81 Q. Passenger Station J. N. WOLSFELT Grocery and Market Service and Quality Our Motto Telephone 562 Aurora, Illinois LOUISE KINNEY HAT SHOP 18 and 20 Downer Place Rooms 202-203 l L ! I URORA Hospital Training School for Nurses-Accredited in the State of Illinois, ofliers a three-year course for T young women between the ages of 19 and 35 years, having T had at least one year of high school education or its equiv- alent. For information apply to the Supt. of Nurses, Aurora Hospital, Aurora, Illinois. .i..-..-. -.-..-.. ..... - ......... -..- - - H- 4, RGR ULLQ 'al ' 'lfrin s MAR mivuu1.,,,1,..,1nn1,,,,11un1,,,,1nn1nu1,1u-1 ntuuiu -un--un Plant: 117 Jackson Street-Phone 540 Have Your Clothes WITTRY- IZED The New Way to Dry Clean It Purities Like Sunshine The 1 WITTRY-WAY Of Tailoring is the Best Way We Know 11 Fox Street - Phone 4671 11-uu1nu1nu-uu1un-un--M1un-.un-uniunluuiunlnnln Ofli ce Telephone 3492 Dr. G. B. GRINDE DENTIST Lincoln Building AURORA, ILLINOIS REISING'S The Walk-Over Boot Shop The Subway Three Big Stores in One Novelties in Footwear 7 SOUTH BROADWAY 1,.,.1.,,,1.m1 I-.u.1un1nu1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 -u Telep hones 3022 and 3023 EMBERGER BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 310 MARION AVENUE 4. W-....-..,.-,,.......-..-..,.-....-..n-.......n-...,-....-....-...-n,.-,.M-, - - - - -..H-.........,-,..-....-.,.-...-....... 4. -1- ----------n-------------- --------------------- ---- -Q- Chicago Telephone 2954 Riverside Cement Vault and Block Co. Manufacturers of Cement Vaults and Building Blocks Simeon Loberg, Prop. Chicago Telephone 676 Adams 8z Regnier Wholesale and Retail Groceries Meats, Dry Goods and General Merchandise 76 and 78 N. State Street, Aurora, Illinois . R E X ineral Soap Absolutely Unexcelled for Washing Hands, Washing Dishes, Wash- ing Clothes, Washing all Painted and Un ainted Woodwork, All House- cieaning Purposes, Removing Grease, Destroying Odors and Softening Water For Sale by All Grocers ..1uu1lliuu1un-.niln1un1un.-uuinn.1p11l1ll1n1ul BOYS When you get through school, and want some Endowment Insurance TALK WITH WEBB GOULD THE UNION CENTRAL MAN Telephwe 3086 23 River Street Montgomery, Illinois MISS S. NICKELS MILLINERY 22 Fox Street, Aurora Telephone 3109 1,111.1 1 1 1 .. ..,.. -ll.. 1 1,,.1mg.-,I If you appreciate refinement plus style in wearing apparel, see- Boorkman's Aurora's Good Store 30 River Street West Side Sanitation Our Vocation Uncomfortable, Unsanitary, Inexcusable This is the roper discription of too many olld bath rooms. These can now be replaced at small expense and no trouble. Come to our show room and see our modern sanitary fixtures. Clarence S. Ruddy Telephone 27 16 S. River Street 40 nu-un1:l1nu1nn1un: 1 1ninn1nn-1:1nninn-uuiI:1uu-nninn-u-:min 1 - 1-In--nn1uu1lu1uu:nlo-ll aio I COLONIAL E'NGRAVl NG 6 ELECT -1- ---------------- -1- ILL. I We are always on the job and are turning out more and better Art Work, Engraving and Electrotyping than ever before. Bring your work where you can have close attention as to quality, price and service. Don't Forget the Old Reliable Place to Get Your Engravings Colonial Engraving 8z Electrotyping Co NG Co ELECTROTYPING AND E NGRAVING s 1,5 . ,-ww. -KA ' IK :G in,-,,-QA My 'z L-F3453 439' J hy- if M. . ' 44 A -CN' '51, J' : - f , . . .YM ' ' GX 11' F ' - V' I . , Q. Ml 35 if ' .313 T' mi- . gf' K '. ,.jl,i'l-1. P 4 T2V' --A5 , M v 'L' -' pL. Q:f' ' H X .,,. E N . .'L'-H11 1. 1 -1 ,,, ,, ' T4 71 I1-1 Ir. L .J 11r 1 .Y .. , , 1 1- ' - 1'. .'.1xL'L1- Q H 1 F 3. .'.-' - , -91. 4 51' T4 -I' I-jI., 1 . 1 1' ,13- 1 .. .1 , I. 1-Ir., I.- , 4' 11-.llr 3,14 - 1-11 f-1:11-T-. 1 121. . f ' 1.1 . C1535 1- I1III-.-1- P. -.ff--9 ' I'I-itll 17-1 Qi. T'FTf.l.'i . , L J .-,, ,Ar J F-1- 1 11 1 1' 1 ' ' 1 -1. 1 I I . V . 1 r III11. J- 1 1,f.... 1 ' 1 - -rw.- I 1 1 . - -II ..rI- ,I .- Wiz.. - I. .- -h -5 II .- .. . 1- -EI-E f S-1-154-,I I . Il -1- ' .'-- , 'R '1 1 '- '-':'1'- .1-71-1 , 'jA!'-I,Ifc-'.- I 1 I IILII -1.I -' -:I , Ii .-I1 I., ' - .1 1 - I.-I -1-g1:III,1 .1 -1 1 1, If 1- 11 ' 4 4' 1 . . 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