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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1926 volume:

UUEIDEJDEIUDDEIDEIEEIUEIUUDUDEEQDDDUEEDDDDDDUEIDD KIIIIIIIIIIIDUUEJCIIIIUDEIIIIIIIJ UU13mmr3E1mmr:lmml:1I:1r3Nf3Um'3m'3mUmU 3 an I E i 5 5 E i I 5 The SPECULUM PUBLISHED IN 1926 IN AURORA, ILLINOIS 04 G ERTRUD E STANTON Editor sm JOHN STAUDT Bufineu Manager PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UF EAST HIGH SCHOOL of AURORA AURORA, ILLINOIS no N-9 NIN-ETEIZN HUNDRED TWENTY -SIX l:Volurne.YlV1 a WQ ,,W v,Q+ , y,ANE F I 4 f?EQi . 'Ls J' 8 N X 3 Q '9 .MRM 2 DEDICATION ou rw ISS Briggs muff be a happy woman. .41 .rho lookf back ozvcr lznr crowded ycarf, fha fliufl fm! fha! flu' haf lismi a- Juccnfful lzff. How rare that ir! llzr wealth is in frizndfhipf of fha many ftudcnff who haw .rharzd har inxpiriug pcrmnality. In QEzIia Rl. Briggs we, th: rlan of ninctem twmty- fix, dedifatz ihif Spfculum. CONTENTS II FACULTY' 11 u 5 CLASSES 1 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IH IACTIVITIESH ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA MUS IC IV IATHLETICSB BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ACTIVITIES 7 v IFEATURESH CALENDAR LITERARY SATIRE VI IADVERTISINGI FOREWORD 0 you who are the builders of East High, who uphold her standards and make her name famous, to you, the students and faculty of East High, the class of 1926, humbly pre- sents this boole as a memorial of this year which has meant so much to us. 4' 5. M 3 , 2 'M 4 ,,.., -,, ,,,,, ,xj A, f Ky ..,. KJ lb 3 ,, ' 9:55, ,. ff! , MM ' ' W 45? F 1 M 2 V QQ 'LL' f Aa -' ' Qu ' K ' 5 I . 1 , . ' at , . v - , .. 1. 000 CNG WINTICR IN PllII.I.IP'S PARK GVO GNK9 GYO 54,9 I1 I R D S HY li Y I If W 01' .X L' RU R AX 6559 059 G40 ow .x SCICNIC ox 'l'III-I I-'ox RIYICR PW cms 1 Nx'1f,Zx9fif2xwam03z2f ,. . , 5, , 4 iw, Y S- , , , 3 .. . is S , 1 DQC lJlU CW' BOARD OF EDUCATION G. N. DIETERICH, President FRANK BIEVER IRVING OCHSENSCHLAGER PETER WEILAND L. C. STAUDT QHERZXIAN A. BRENNECKE W. S. BEAUPRE T. E. MCKNIGHT OLNEY C. ALLEN J. F. LORD STANDING COM NHTTEES Teachers and Salaries ................. .. .... Beaupre, Biever and Ochsenschlager Course of Study and Text Books. .. ............. Allen, McKnight, and Lord Buildings and Grounds ........ .... O chsenschlager, Weiland, and McKnight Finance ........ .. ..... ........... B rennecke, Beaupre, and Lord Printing and Supplies. . .... Weiland, Brennecke, and Staudt High School .............. .... B iever, Ochsenschlager, and Staudt Health Inspection and Hygiene. . ....... Staudt, Brenneclce, and Allen Industrial and Household Arts .... ..... ll IcKnight, Weiland, and Beauprc Athletics. . ..... ......... .......... l . ord, Allen, and Biever 619 540 .. 12 .. ult .-..,.l C1 U mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf' 15 rqmm , , 1 , 0 l Y 1,3 vecuu MR. C. M. B.xRnWEu., Suprrinlfmlfnf MR. K. D. VVALDO, Principal You were a part of and related tu u great Pleasant it is for the Little Tin Guda past, WVhen Great .love nodsg And yet you were so close to many ot us. But Little Tin Gods make their mistakes You believed in the joy of life. In missing the hour when great -love -.llu.vtrrs. wakesf, -Kipling. OFFICE STAFF 4 2 Xvatson Strong Cole GNMD CPON9 .. 14 .. 1 ..... 5 2 I 089 . , ev - - ,W ' A Sveculwi A. C. Hl.lKlDGlVlD Talking In fffofflr in fzrfll zu'-lr1'1'J GL'llj'.f-U NVl1itew:1ter Xnrmnl, xXvl1l!CN'ZlICI'. XVi-Consln. Nlzunual Trzaining. l1:.wxma'ru l5l.Yl'llE Ulf fkillfkff' in mlllinzf, lr! nrt lfr all in ull. Pratt Institute. .'xl'l. l.m'l.l,' li. l'lRIiDl,1m, Ph.H. I flrnixf your .Yfl'lllI!ll'lj' lllLfl'7'l.lIHlI iL'Ilvl'.l'. Vniversity uf XVisc'onsin. Nnrtllwestern l'niverslty. lingliwh, Uurtain. l.ilRi Bum., A.li., KLA. 'Kimi fimlingf in my l11'nr1 Il plan' for flmxr firrrml fugilifw.v. Galloway XVumen's College, Searcy, .-'krk:1ns:u. Northwestern I'mversit3'. Evanston. ll istory. 1. l. l,uu.sox, Hb. lIr .milf our Ifrirf, fmplmfif f:L'orJ. :Xrrnour Institute nf Tecllnolngy. Nlerllzxllivnl Engineering. Nl.xxn..x C'm3sn1ru: SI1nli1',f urzmmrnlul fwriting. School of Secretarial Studies, Simpwm Vnllege, Nlissuuri State 'l'c-nclxers College. 'I'y pew riting :xml Penmanslmip. Nlxkmsxuwl' lllllllllfl-I'I', Pla. B. .'ln inlrllrrl tu mukr mr rulr.v, In rxlinmlf llllxl 1'xrrul1'. llziversity of Q'l1iC:1g0. Vnlverslty of XVisCunsln. Awkm M. L Lui, B.li. ,-ldmirnlrly .nlluulnl in I'i'f'I'j' g1l'4u'e. K' If lf XVCSIETII lllinoiw Slate Teaclmers College. Vniversity nf Chicago. Physics. ow me 56- e'e. lf ' .. 15 .. .QR1 Ml vf, 5... . .. inoculum ltlcc it Nl-um: COMISKEY The good are al-ways the merry. Illinois State Normal University. University of VVisconsin. Commercial. R. IE. Cnuvuxs, B. A. :lnd leafves him only the renown of many 5mile.f. Hanover College, Indiana. Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography. ROY l-I. DAVIS, B.A. God dreamed a man, and lllen fwitlldrefw, his labor done. Ripon College, XVisconsin. Biology. Clxxorlse VV. DEPENDAHI., B.S. Into deep .rubxtanre .the reached. -Shurrlelf College, Illinois. English, journalism, Auroran. iNl.KRGAR1-QT ER1cKsoN, B.A. Good Morning, Life,-all llzings glad and beautiful. Knox College, Illinois. Breadloaf School of English, Vermont. A. B. FIIZDLER, B.A. I rnmlilate on instellar .vpa1'es, Jud smoke a mild seegarf' University of XVisconsin. Chemistry. EDWARD l l'1'ZGER.Xl.D .l .mug is more lzufilzg fllilil llle rirllex nf the fworldf' Aurora College. Baud' luv jxxn Fox, B.P.E. lu her ward: a rerlain plmmntnerr and lllll'f!l.U I'nive1'sity of Missouri. American College of Physical Education. Columbia University. Physical Education. GYO 085 .. 16 .. 006 -..T .,A,.,.,M. 4,M, , A . ,A, ,Y .A, .AA o ,.,m ,iw ,MA,AM -, e poculu Vivi.-is FULLER, B.A. .-It eight :hr ah' up author: like a Iitfrary ran- nzbal. .41 nine :hr mattered Latin ax flu' I.at1n.r lnastrrml Hannibal. I'niversity of Vifisconsin. I.atin. l.Il.lA G.-mais, Ph. B. Sha fwakes llnirfx you may newer forget, Sin' shofw: you star: you nz'-ver .fafw lu'fore. University of Chicago. Middlebury College, Vermont. Hanover, Germany. University of Mexico, Mexico City. Spanish and German. Spanish and German Clubs. Miner. Gnwooo, B. A. The .vilenre of a deep peace of mind. University of Illinois. English, Head of Department. P.-xuune G1.E.xs0N, B. A. Only tilted her bool: again, find rooted in romanrr remained. University of Chicago. University of Nvisconsin. Lewis Institute, Chicago. French, French Club. JAY L. HUNTER, B.A. And he 'wax a jolly fellow, alfways cheerful. Iowa Wesleyan, Iowa. Gregg Shorthand School, Chicago. Chicago University, Chicago. Bookkeeping and Accounting. Debate. I.i'cn.e K. Jervis, B.A. Intense and krrn and slmrp and fl! 'l'l'l'. Northwestern University. Breadloaf School of English. University of VVisconsin. English. I.xaoN.x KIETZMAN, B.S. I am utterly content. f Northwestern College. Domestic Art. Rose E. Kazuo To find you rolnposnl in a life .ro full of otld: and nuts. Rockford Hospital Training School. School Nurse, and Attendance Officer. GWO 640 li' D .. 17 .. . v -L, hffl' ja is 4 . H ffjw-I X , gre. i,'?t, r is 'f V it.. we, A , m1n.?'fs.'s'- A Vi mfg.. gi? , J' - N 3 ..., ,A,, A . .Y 4,. . .,, . M 500611 u l'x.-YIIIERINIS E. NI.xcn.i,, B.A. I likr in think abou! flu' xlarx, .fo far, far IIKLYI-Y., Slmrrletf College, Illinois. English and Lillill. II.xRox.n XV. M.x'r'mnws pill men rounr fwitlz you, but num' mo lI1llt'll.U N. Y. State Normal School. If 'lf A. School of Printing, Indianapolis. Printing. FI.:zxnia'rn McK1Ns'rRY, A.B. 'TQUa.f in a lmuk uffun my J'lll'NA.,' liniversity of Illinois. Spanish. xvII,I.I.XNI Mn.1.rR, ILA. ily lllillnf lflx yn II lflolmaml tl1iny,f. Knox College. Northwestern l'niversity. History. RUTH NIORRISUN, 13.5. llrr Jllflfll' sfwrrlf ix ainuwi to p1m.u'. Monmouth Follege. Vniversity of Illinois. fiIiR'I'RUDE E. Nosuux, B.S. l'1',rin11.r of-ffm' nzruln' arz',rr Des Moines fniversity. Domestic Science. Yi-koxxcx G. U'Nraxr. Thr sorial xmilr, tin' .vylnfratfletir war. Teaclners Normal l'niversity, Uelialh. Gregg Normal, Chicago. Vniversity of NVisconsin. lfniversity of Uliicago. Cmnmercial. Sunni F. P.XRRO'l I', BA., MA. SN, proudly .fhr ll70i'l'5 07I.H Iowa State Vniversity. Iinglish. lv- 05.9 006 .. 18 .. A ini . . W Y M ' S0QCUlUIJl 1 - A View j. Prmrrzx, B.S. iff and JIIQUII ln' yon, qcitlf irrrilllr l'l'1'L'If.l'5 JfI'inif.9.,' Alina Colleizv. Michigan. Sl'lf'lll'0, lfoothall. Nlxkc:uui'1' F. Pnmi lfm'i1'l1fJ quill: Ihr' 1n1'lmlir'.v Ilmf lllllkf ll Jung ru1nl'lr!1'. Illinois l'nix'ersity. Nortlmwc-stern l'niversity. Nlnsir. tAI.'l'llli-X Nl. RICKICK. Ph.B., B.li. I am .vivk of four -'walls and the felling, I lmfvc urn! nf Ihr sky. Vniversity of Chicago. xlIlIlN'HHllll'S :tml Coinnierfizll Branches. Mtmucrt W. Rosrxn.-movin, Ph.B. Thank God, tlfr star: arf' :rt lwyoml my rrm'l1. Iiniveraity of Clmiczxyzo. History, liuncl. Kim' M. Ruxxixcek, B.S. Br mul and z'nmliJ. Allegheny College. Vniversity of Illinois. hlutliematics. I.ucn.r: S'l'UDD.XRD, B. A. I.rt n1'fz'1'r maiden fllillk 110-'wmurr fair, .flzr ix not fairfr in rmw rlolhznv than old. Hillsdale College, Michigan. Chicago Academx- of Fine Arts. Domestic Arts. Muuox R. S'1'kossn1.xN, Ph.B. Sim makrx 0flll'l'.f, happinrsx har own. lniversity nf VVisConsin. Northern Illinois State 'l'encher's College. Fngisli, History. Vriuimi. 'l'.H'l.0R .-I acistful minor tour. Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Sewing, Arithmetic. P00 059 .. 19 .. ,ZSL A,,,, ' f ,M aff ,..,., ,,.,,,.,,, M.. ,,,.M.,.. ,.,., Y., ,W,.,, , F89 Spoculurl ' lll I l'iI.1Z.X '1'noM.xs .rrzrfesr hefaure of it. Boston University. University of Chicago. Emerson College. English, Public Speaking, Dramatics. GLEX C. FFHOMPSON, B. A. his life freate him followers. Kalamazoo College, Michigan. Physical Education. CHIRTRUDE H. VANDER BERG, B.S. Earth, it is fwellj Life, thou art Knox College. General Science. XV.x1.L.xcE XV. VVILLS, B.A. ' He think: of men and kings. Iawrence College. History, Economics. MRS. ELLA HAMLIN Cafeteria Director Mas. Joi: Maman Assistant Cafeteria Director: W1sely helpful. .-20 .. The probity of his mind and the She was happier for her learning, and a great good. integrity of Have Iqnot earned my cake in the baking of it? O89 I E ! l 5 I T ! s P i I . I I .1 J .IUUEICICIIIIUCIIIUUCIUIIIIIIIIIUEEECIU U -f X, ' , V :' pw ,iw ,,N,.,,,,.,. , fu SDQCUHUH Cwxnox REID CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OFFICERS Harrison Condon, l,l'l Si1ft'IIf Charles Beal, Vive l'nf.vifff'r1f -Iezln Reid, Sewvffzry CLASS .xIU'1 l'0 ,'lf'1fi,f1'm1l1l1.m' mari, non f-illlllllff Nye build for CL,-xss COLORS 1,11-fwnlrr llllll 1'!'HO7C' Cl,.-XSS ,FI.ow12R C111-yl-f111rl1w11um ' X BFXL SEC'l'IOX f,FI-'ICERS Xliss 1':l'lCliS0lI Xliss O'Neil XIV. Fiedler X111 Clem f.711l1'm'iw', nhl for fame CLEM ERICKSON CYNEU. FIEDLFR 059 .. 22 .. 'Q' A, 1. .J poculu THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 This story opens in September of IQ22, when hir. Yvaldo, the world-renowned trainer of thoroughbred horses, and his corps of skilled assistants, received from Xliss Moore a large group of frisky young cults, gathered from the four corners ot East Aurora, to be taken in hand and trained for the great race of life. This group was without doubt evceptionally green and hopeless, but, on the other hand, Mr. VValdo and his helpers are exceptionally skillful. ln order to get a better under- standing of his methods and also to know something of the history of the Class of '20- we will trace the training career of this group of frisky young Dobbins: FRICSI-llVIliN During the early period in the freshman stage of development. this group presented a very discouraging aspectg none stood out from any of the others in any respect-all were green. It must have been very amusing and comical to our trainers and upper classmen to see us prancing and frisking about the halls, seeking the right stall and blissfully enjoying ourselves. After a short time, however, a few began to step to the front and command attention so that by the time our freshmen year was at its close, results began to show-results that develop rapidly and reap their rewards later. SOPHOMORES As sophomores, the Class of '26 began to take an active part in the life of the school. A few of the fellows ventured forth to gain fame as athletes and other school activities. Nlany of us became very carefree and came to school when it best suited us, or had a good time in classes, but the novelty of such tricks soon wore off and we began to realize how indelibly the results of our High School career would be marked up in history. T ,.,,. ,. ,,,., .,,., ,,,...,. Y.- ,..,. , .,.. :..i JUNIORS lt is when we became Juniors that the results of lllr. VValdo's organization began to show. Everyone is more or less carried away with loyalty and devotion to Old lfast Highg everyone does his bit to put his Alma Mater on top of the world. Our class play, The Charm School, was put on and over with remarkable success because of the wonderful manner in which every individual in the class worked for it. This same factor served to make our Prom so very successful. SENIORS Seniors-at last! VVe have attained this great height and after three years we have reached the last stage of our training career. VVe all work harder than ever for good grades now and look back over our other years sighing, half wishing we could go back to do the thing over again. Our devotion to the old school is greater than ever, and with pain we realize that our days here are fast nearing the end. With great gusto, the entire Senior class went at the class play. As a result. Daley is now numbered among the most successful plays ever produced by an lfast High group. Equally forceful is the manner in which every one has been pushing our annual. It cannot help being one of the best ever put out. We do not doubt that there are many other achievements about the school that will remain forever to tell of the presence of the Class of '26. When, on graduation day, Mr. Waldo and his training corps have completed their work, when the Class of '26 goes to the post for the great race, no matter what the odds may be, you may rest assured that the end of the race will find us fighting hard and with the old Red and Black flying high and triumphant over the winner-the Class of '26,--Harley Mullins. G40 T00 .. 23 .. ,MM peculu Lois .ABENS--uffCT voice was soft, gentle, and low. German Club, Commercial Club, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 1. 2. 3, 45 Ad Staif. M.u,eox,M Anmumrsoxv''Promise is most given when the least I5 mid. Band, 2, 3, 4g President, 45 Spanish Club, 2, 3. HELEN ANDERSON- Siu: is as good as .she is fair. Latin Club, lg Commercial Club, 2, 3, 49 Cap and Bauble, 45 Glce Club, 1. 2g Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Auroran Staff, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ad Staff. GEORGE ANDRESEN- I hate nobody, I am in char- ity with the world. Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3. Dox ARCPIER-Hufvlldfl tin' me of worrying? Entered from Compton High School, 45 Senior Class Play.' GLADYS BAILEY-HTIIL' force of her merit makes her way. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4g President, 43 German Club, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 4, High Honor Roll, 1 4, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4: Spec- ulum Staff, Ad Stafif. - GY6 GYJ 24 .. Q-, .... ,1, W A, , M ,Q ' Spocuv l.mu4.N ll.u,'lxzm4 .lll'.: of jxil' 'zrurllx url' Ihr lu'.vI turn. Lzmn l lull, .lg .Xurmwm Mutt. 3. 4: .Xtlmlc-hc .bmw fliilllbll. I. 2. 3, -8: Sn-niur Flnss Play. 4. Rl ru lltkltlll-IIA. Thu gfwnllu mimi Ivy gfrullr slmwlx ix kzmfwzf' Sllillllbll l'lulr, S. 4: Latin flulx. 1. 2, 33 Girls' flulr. l. 3. 3. -lg Athlctic .-Xsauciatimm. l, J. J. 4. l'.x'l'll1-iklxri BAkmaI.f li'i1l1 a .Cllllff nu lim' lips. Hnnmcrcial Club, 3. 3. 45 Athletic Association, 1, J. 3. -l: Delphi. -1: Uirlw' Vlull. 2. 3. -l: .-Ml Stlffg Style Slmw. 2. 3. l,l1-. Ii.u4N.uxu - l ur ln' :mx .vtmIiuu,v -uf hi.: mfr. llzuul. l. J. 1. 45 Aumrzm Stall, .w, 43 Urclu-Nlrza. K, -lANlI'.S llxkn I lmrl' lfiuwl and lu7'1'zl. lillturcml from XY:xtcx'I1m High Scluml. XV:it1-rlno. lawn. 4: Iizukvtlmll. 4: .Xthlctic Agsucizntium. 4. l'lUKRl'.h'l' 1iAkTI.li'1 1'ffA''.-I f'L'Hllj' fm' wvnur flllfllflflfj.-l Lati-n fluh. 3, 43 Athletic Assrxcinxif-n. I, J. 3. 43 ,luumr Flznss Play Unlunxittv.-c'. 3. GYO 0K9 .. 25 .. fl. E., , , fw 'mf 21.2.4 fn ff' f A sr .1 W, Hwy. 1, l K 4, M, .S 5,65 Q T 5' ' E fl xf zff ww w fff A 1' '7 ,, L .,..,..,, . . ,, A WA ,,. W W-- -,l,- ,4, Smwculu V l11.x1c1.1:5 ll'r:.u.Y- ,lI,v maui:ggfumlzzigllt, .vwrvt ladiux, 1l0Ul1Ilig11f.U llauul. l. J. S: Orclir.-atra, lg lk-lphi. 45 Vicu-'l'rcsi- fl:-nt, 43 Yice-l'rv:sicleul. Senior Class: Student L'vxuuL'il. 5: Spanish Cillll, l. LZ, 35 Tennis. 3, 4g .Xthla-lic .Xffl-ci:+ti0i1. l. l. -3. 45 Hi-Y. 41 Lillf- min. 4. l-'ruin lilzxwilltliv-f .l 1u'll-fu:'m'1'd muuf' lfhutlnail. J, S, 43 Truck, I, 3, -l: Cllllflllll. J: .Xthlftic .'xs,m'iutiui1. l. 2. 5. 43 Pri-sidcnt. 43 Stuilx-ul K'uum'il 3. 4: Yicc-l'rcsicl4-iit, 4: Spanish K lull, 4. l'l'nul,n lllgvl-:'l1'r l.fwI:, ,vln .v 'Ii'illlil-Nfl up flic ulorl-' of lrrl' Sufi. lla-lplii, 43 Ilouur Roll. lg High Ilmmr Roll, 3: .Xthlvtic .Xsfucialimn 3, 3, 4: Girls' l'lulr, I, IZ, S, 4: I i'm1cl1 flulx. l, 1, .lg Style Slmw, 4. l,l1v.lxx limnlvxlwzel 'il .vmilu in lzrr vyuf' liull-ful frmu XXI-Nt High. Aururzi, 53 Girls' Clulx, 5, 1: lilw ilull, l, lg klimum-rcixxl Flulr. 3. 43 ,Ml Niall, Ru.:-xl ll1..uln1.xx f l rvlxlz ln' nwfulil l',1'plair1 his i'x'f'lu1lufiw1. Ik-lam-. J, 3. 43 lililltlllll. 45 Rczuliug fmitcst, lg l'rmn Vmnmittcc. 5: Delphi, 3. 45 Cabinet, 3g f Yicv-l'i'Q-wiilvllt, 4: Allllclic iXssm:i:iti0n. l. 2, 3, 4g I.zltii1 l'lulr. 2: l'rg-siilL-ut, 23 Class l'l:ly, 5, -lg Student Licuuncil, J, 43 Sm-culun1 .Xfl Stull: Suniur flaw l'l:ly. 4, - l.l.uxil llmx lin: llc 1'.l' ia mlm- :fund :uv suv l1mn'. ' Slnlll-nl lluuw. .ig i ilIQlllL'k'l'S flulr, J: .Ml Slzxll, C790 DOJ .. 26 .. .J E ' peculu 'I'1mxNrnN Bx.xmu.ux lIr n'ud.v llllllxll--IIC ix 41 firm! ohscr'z'ur. Allah-tic Assm-ialinn. I, J L 4: Bnml. l, Z5 Trunk 4 lil'.NNl'1'IIl lhum N Fur l-rw v :rllv ln' had ll Ilf'll!'l'l'- far. ' l In-lphi, 3, 45 l'n-winlmll. 4: Dulmtc, 3, 4: Cap- min, 3, 4g Latin flnlx, 1, .Zz Sludum Council. 1, 45 .Xurnran Stall, J: lligll llnnor Roll. 5: lixtcnl- Imram-mls Spa-ukizlg. J. Vx I Xlliifl' Ilkoxxwnn 'Ilm In-ar! ix lu11'f'y, lnrl :rim I.'mm'.v his mimi? vl'l'Zlllhfk'l'Y9!l from xYllt'?ll4.!l lligh School, S3 Allm- l':m Stuff. 4. l',xl'l. likl7Nu.xu'1' .S'm'l1 ju-v uluhitwu f7Hd.r. 'I'r:msl'crx'1-ml fmm Iizum-villa-, J: Foutlmll, 3: Y. M. l'. .X. llullegr, 4. Nlll,1nu,n lilmmil. I-1-r .vl:.- ix just flu- quict I.-ind fvllmvu l1LlflH'l'.Y Jzrrrl' :'m'j', .Xthlrtic Association, I, 2, 3, 43 l'-fl'llCll Club, I, 2, 5, lg Girls' llnllrm-rvinl flnlv. J, 3, 43 Girl:-' t'lul1, 3, -l. .KI Ill-. i'.xR111u .Yln' .lmzr Ihr little L'i1ldllv.vsl'.v that .flln'r.v lvufu' llmlmuf' I.:nm Huh, 1, .33 burly Klub, 2. 3, 4: Cup :md Ilzullrlc, 3, 4: Girl? L'n1mm'rci:ul Club, 3, 4: Atlllvtic .Xwm-i:v.!im1, 3, 4, 089 GYO .. 27 .. if 000 4 fi , , , , ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,, . ,,,..,.,,,. ,, 2 Spoculu lJol:o'rny C1iA1-MAN - .-ind lllrfzr mul tI1't1:vl.v,'ll'i'l1, what of it! Transferred from Lakeview High School, 2, Musical Memory Contest, 53 Orcltcstrzi. 2, 33 Cap :intl Baublc, 3, 4, Commercial Cluli, Z. l.0xs CIIAPM.NNf SlI1llGl'j', bill .r1l,Uii'ii'11l. Entered from Macon, Mississippi, Latin Club, 1, J, 35 Spanish Club, 1, 3: Frm-ncli Cluln, 3: Girls' Club, l, 2, 3, 43 High Honor Rolls, lg Honor Roll, 43 Stuflcnt House. 3. lCYr:1,xN fill.-NSI-lf-'lsillt' ix lvruH,v in it-ullc ivith, and witty tu talk with, and plvmvuut, too, to think un. Delphi, 3, 49 Cabinet, 3: Glec Clnlu, lg French Cluh, lg Prom Committee, 33 Girls' Club,-1, .Z, 3, 41 Cimiincrcizil Club, 3. 43 Athlctic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4. C1I,uzLlas Lftitikcunuf! ,S'muu!iun'.v I sat and think, and J01lll'f11Illf.Y I just ser. lintcrctl from Oswego. Z3 Latin Cluh, 23-Delphi, 3, 4, Tennis, 2. 3, 43 llanrl, 2, .ig Athletic Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4. !l'11i'. IIARRY LfL.tl:1Q'-r- l IIKITT 'ltllli Hn' lmu:a'Im'dgt' tu be true. Athlctic 'Associzitioir l, 2. 4. H-NRliIStJN t,f0NnoN, JR. - 'l'l1r ivlt'lm'11I.v .ro 1ni.1'uzl in Il1.1l1 that Nature might .tralzd up,aml say to all tlzv world, this ix a man. ' President Junior Class: President Senior Class, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 3, 4: Basketball Manager. 3: Student Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 33 Delphi, 3, 45 Auroran Staff, 2, 5, 43 German Cluh. 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Consul, 25 Athletic liditor, Speculumg Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 45 All Staffg Hi4Y. 45 President, 43 Opcretta, 3g Scnior Class Play, 4. l E , . i G40 OLD .. 28 .. :H H , , I 'l N M ii i I iii i iii imculwl .Xl,m-'x t'nxi:le.ni4, TIN Jay is slwrl, tht' ':c'v1'Ic is 1'r:u'I1. lllcc l'lub. l, 2. 3: Orcliustra, l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council. 3. 43 Cup and Bauble, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Track, 1. Bl.xiu:A1zr.'1' Cui'Null.--- Hv:t'i1r'r af her fair hair, for .vhs i'.i'n'Is all it-anim: in thc magiv of lim' locks. Curtain, 33 xvitlll-1,l'CSilil'llt. 33 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 1. -lg Vice-President. 43 Dclphi, 3, 43 Secretary. 43 t'ubinct. 43 Studi-nt Council, 43 Aurorau Stall, Ll, 43 lfn-ucli Club: Latin Club. iilhlhtlili t'm'r:u1' I Iirrd my :lays rzlwnt, drvamiugl fair tI1ing.x'. liaml, J, 3, 43 Athlctic A4ssoci:xtinn, 2, 3, 4: Sflllitllf llnusc. 33 Aurnran St:1f'l.,4. i'.l.l.l0 lJ.n'-JU! IlA'lItI mul a Illlllll will: 1'R'Illvt'Il In l'l1rl!ri1'i' ull ll1i.vrI1ii'f. junior Prom Vnniinittc-Cx 3: Stullcnt llnusc, lfrcsi- ilcnt, 33 Aurnrun Staft. 43 Slroculum Stull, 43 Spanish Club, l. 2, 33 Cap :mil Fauble, -4. lilmxx IJI-LL'i-1.1.1-is -- .lIirtlr, in-ill: Hifi' I mvuu lu li:w'. Athletic Asscxciatiml, 1, 2, 3, 43 I.:itinxClub, 13 lfuutball, .23 Tennis, .23 Spcculum Stzllf, 43 .Ml Stnli. 4: Yap :mil ltauble, -l. I.1l,l.mN llrznx -- Il'i' 1m'rt flivv like a plrusuiit flmliylitf' Spanish Club, 2. 3, 43 Girls' l'ummcrci:il Vlub, .lg Athletic Association, 2, 33 Girls' Ulub, l, 2 3, 43 Slll'k'llillIll Stalig llonur Roll, J, 33 All Stnlf. GN00 CNRS .. 29 .. ,,.,-.....A, ' Smmculu , Ili-.Rxmx Dlcmis- Let ns bc 1l1uH'y. iii-rinan Club, 35 Ops-revta. 3: NVirelcss Club, l, lg Buys' Glvc Club, 3, 4: President, 45 Basketball, 3, 'l'rmiis. 5: .-Xtlilvtic lsslacirltinii, l, 2, 3, 4. Yun.:-.'r Drr'rxx.xxN - Con:-Irma.: though Coy, gcullc though rcfincdf' Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club, 2, Secretary, 2, President. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, 33 German Cluh. 3, Secretary, 4: Ad Stall, Speculum Stall, 45 Student Council, 4. Iulwzz Iloucsiimrrx'-- Hrr air, her manncr, all who .mtv admired. Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club. 1. 25 Ad Staff, 45 Sin-cnluin Stziif, 45 DL-lphi, 4. FICRN DRAKE- TIM TUIIVV la hit a 'w01rLan's heart is tu take aim kl1L'L'l'llLfj.U Spanish Club, 2, 35 Vice-President, 2, Dramatic Vlub. 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Commercial Club, 3, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play, 33 All Staff, Speculum Staff. lluwiim Enwfums - AzvaIrv, arise, or be former fallen. T1-ack. 25 Basketball, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Men's Club. FLORENCE Ecsnsnzw- Deeds, not 'wordsf' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 2, I-lg Fgtench Club, 2, 3. 43 Cap and Bauble, 3, 4, . 1 . I2 . 1 GYO GNQN9 .. 30 .. f .J A A .,.. ml, ..,.. .im . , ,... ...,,.,..,... Spccu U lnrlsl l'ilNhllllll .X'rl1t, nu! gl11m1Av. Simnisin l'lub, Z, 3, 43 Girl-L' Club. 2, 3, -lg Drlphi. .lg Girls' t.47llll'llCl'ClHlI flub. 3, -lg Sa-crm-lnry. 35 l'1'i'wiclvn!. 4: lim-ttrr Llglllillg i'unt0-1. 3. lJllN,Yl'lIli l'iI.Dl-.M I :vozrlll mtlrur bc out of the :uurlrl rlmn un! uf fasliion. .Xililrlic .-Kssociatifm. l. 2. 3, 45 Spanish Club, 1. Z3 l:!'l'lIl'll flub, 2, 3. -lg Girls' Club, Z, 3, 43 Com- ym-rcml Club, 3, 4. l.lIl.A lixzxxs Yun uw 41 l'u,c:,lr, but all pu.:.::lrs lm' int1'ru.vring1. .Xurnrnn Stall. J, 3. -lg Cap :mil Baublv, 3. 42 llunur Rnll, 3, -lg Vlnse Ring lxllI'I'lllliffCl'. 53 Spec- ulum Small, French Flub. 3, 43 Spanish Vlub. 2. 3g .Xthli-lic AQwci:itifm, 1, 2, J, -lg .Ml Staff, junior Flaw Play: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4. livl-1l.x'x lfuxl-.ic - Vim l1ruf'1'i1v an iH11'm'll111r4' fm' Ifjw. lfrrncli Club. 1. J, 3, l'ommvrcial Club. 2. 3. 45 Girls' Vlub, I. 2. 3, -lg All Stuff. lll.l.i.i.x lfi-tum'- .4.v a wit, if not first, in thc wry first Hur. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club Cabinet, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club. l, lg Spanish Club, Z, 35 Ad Staffg Operctta, S, l'l'4llll l-Ul!lllll!tCC, 3. ,Xln1,lxr. l l,.v1 1' ff li:'i'l' L'1liU'lI!illlj, r:'1.V naw. Gurnmn Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 1, 3, 43 Girl! l'mnlncrcial flub, 1, 2, Ad Staff: Speculum Statfz .Xthlvtic Association. J. 3, -lg Honor Roll, 3, -lg Typing Fniitvst, 2. 619 DAD ..31.. I:-1 , , N -i .,,,A. , , ,, ,n, .,,, ,A .., ,, N Deculuuil liI.1z.uu-:1'u 1-'okss-V-- HN tirlurifx zvvrv of the more 'L ,vilvnf i'la.vs. liirls' Vluls. l. 2, 3, 4. Ri-sy lfurcssf-- Sci', lmru .vhs Iruux Ilfl' limi! Upon lin' liizudf' Auroran Staff, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club, l, 2, 3, 43 5lIHlllSl! flulx. 5, 4. lil-:KNARU l-'xxxuii-- ,lly iiiva ufym ayrrrubli' pur- .mu ix a pi'r.viu1 who !1fll'l'L'.V will: mc. Delphi, 3, 43 Sc-rge-:uit-at-,X.r1ns, 35 Athleliq Asso- ciaiziim. I. 2. S, 4: .Ml Siullg Spa-culmn Statf. Blxkx' l:R.XXt'llfU:' um.vii'al mind. ,Xtiilctic Association. l. J, S. 4: Girls' Club. 3, 45 3. 4: Secretary, 3: Vice-Prcsiclent, 45 Girls' Com- im-rcizll flulm, 2, 3. .x'I.llI.Rl' lfkxxzi-ix--- Rfm'.' but :why xlwulil I 'wlzvn I fan iir1'ft. ' Football. lg Baud, 2, 33 Latin Club, 1. lil-:Li-:xv-1 lfkl'1x4 Pu.r.rmxc1l rm air amz' grate by 110 HlL'Ull.V COIIHIILIII. , Latin Club, 1, Z. 35 Student Housq, 3. 4: Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 45 All Staflg llmmr Roll, l l 3 4 i 1- G40 059 .. 32 .. 0 , ,,f- ., Cf? jx f, A i - , 5, mo .,A,M , ,i NJ Spmzulu RIVIIARII Umuxllz-- t,'rratrr :nan Ilmn I lmzlv li:'rd. but I doubt it. Frcnch flllll, 1, 25 Athletic Association, l,.!, 3.4: Latin Ulnh, l, 2, 35 llelratu, J. 45 Track, l, J: Footluall, 35 Honor Roll. l, 15 lk-lplii, S5 lixtcni- I-orsun-ous Speaking, J. .Xl IlI'.li'l x Cixil.0kD- Sinrz'l'c' labor lfmrs a lofzwly f111't'. ,Xtlilcliv Association, 1. 2, 3. 45 Spanish Vlulu, 45 Glue l'lub, 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra, 45 junior Claw Play, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet, 4' Chairman of Pro- gram Committee, Cap and liaulmlc, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer, 4: Auroran Staff. 3, 3, 4: All StatT, 45 Spcculuni SHUT, 45 High Honor Roll. l. 3. 3. 4. l.oi'isx-1 Gurn A .-lyr rannnl rvitlwr Izrr, nur Cllifrilll .vlulr hvr mfiniiv :'ar1'vty. Girls' Clnls, l. 2, 3, 45 Spruiisll flllll. J, S, 45 Girls' l'omnicrcxa'l Club. J, 3, 4. Xl.KR'llN Ilmu:- lfvfvuru rlzut qmw-r, wild, uwulvr- ful Imyf' liaskctlmzlll. 2, 35 lfootlrall, 3, 4: Spanisll Cluli. J. 5, 4: Track, I, 2: Afhlctic Asaociatiun, 3, 3, 4, Fm-zu IIABERM1-:vlan--- AIt1iuugli I ron a jiiuns man, l mn none tim lrxx a wan. Basketball, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3. 45 Tennis, 15 Junior l'l:nss Play, 35 Cap annl llnuhla-. 3, 45 Truasurer. S: Bancl, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, J. . ,, . xxIl.l.lYU'l'llN IAIALL1 I lrll you Ihr' fmsl IS a lrnrl-rl of a,vl1r.r. 'l'r:msfcrrm-sl from l'uw Paw High School, 2:-Latin l'luli, 3, 45 Tennis. Z. 3, 45 Athletic Association, J, 5, 45 Freshman llamllmunk l'm1mnttcm', 4. GWO O59 .. 33 .. E.....l ,tw , , ,. l Spcculu lAiR4ll.XX llwmx 'Gl'Illi'l'l in fu'l'w11ugv, rurnlnft and m111ff1ag1r. l.:nin lilub. lg Spanish l'lub, 5, 45 -French Club. J, 3. 45 Stualcnt lluufe, -lg ,Ml Staff, 43 Athletic Aswcialiun. l, J, 3. 4, bYAI.l'hR llxxm-. Hr mm :ml ut ull 11nha1'py. Aihli-tic Association, 1, 2. .L 41 Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4. XYi1,I..xuu llKl'I'I'5 f'l urn n1,v.v.'If my own Umn- mundvr. lfmnluzall, S. 4. liulm llxklxlxxf- lll'1' f'l.l',lll' and Nic K'0ll,Y1'I'0ll.V ,ff Inv' :rurfI1, tlmt rumfld hu nmfd, and nu! nn- xmrgjlil. hr 2m:1. liirls' Klub, l, Z, 3, 43 .Ml Stuff: Spanish Club, 53 l r:'1:cl1 Club, 23 lintcrcil funn Central High Svlnnil, Nln-kugcu. Oltlalnfinn. 2, Surrn. HOLDRHNV - 4 HIHF. yin' IIS n taste of your quality. lintcrcrl frmn k'mnptn11 High School, 4. .Xxxx jonxs--- l'a1'irIy is Ihr sficf- of life, and hurl' is om' :'al'1'vf,v. Girls' flub Ca.hinr:t, 2. -lg junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sncculum Staff: Latin Club, 1, 23 Girls' Com- nn-rcial Club, 4: All Stntlg Dl'1llIl1l!iC flub, 3. :swim evo .. 34 .. ..l7 'l -li? .V,.WA , Wifi. l noculu liwxx-rxn .lf-urxuuv I.1'jl .v tl jfs! and all tllingls .vlmru il. lfuulllall. 2: llznslullnall. lg Delphi, J, 43 lli-Y. 43 Blllllllill Vlulv. J, S3 Spcvxlluln Stnllg llmmm' Rull, jg Snninr Flux- l'l:n3. Ru.l'u Kms:-,l.Rlx4. Thr unly :vwttllrd url' llac 'fulfil'- Ih-lphi, 3, -l: Latin Vlulm. J: G1-rman Club, 3, -lg .Xlhlm-llc Arwrizllivvll. J. 3. 4: lliglm Honor Rall, -. .L Ill-.Lulu l,xurnx l.u.fL',v un lifl' willy quirl l',x'1's, l'1':uu14l'm-an-xl frum .Xrgunin lligll. Argonizx, Kansas. 4. ll.xxlA l.1xxx1.5mv l'm .mn'. furl .v un mzrllz-v In llfr. Spzmislx flulr, l. 2: lh-lplli. 43 Stufln-ut llouw, A3 lfunllrall, I, J: .ltlllrlir .Xssm-izltixmll, l. 1. 3. 4. Rl4Shl'lI.l. LON1. 'll lilllv num :umr:li111cs fasts a lung .rl1ul1uiu. I-hutlmll. I, 2, 5, 43 Captain. 43 Student Council, 4: lfrvnch K lulu: Latin L-lullx. 1. 23 Junior lfrmn Com- rnlltm-: .Xlhlctir QXNN1lL'IZlllUll, I, 2, 3. 4. l.uur,'1'r.x l,u':.n 'Tix good lu bu mcrry and u'isL'. Spanish lnlulu, l. 2. 3. -lg Girls' Club, 3. 45 Athletic Assuciilliuux, l. J. 3, -lg ,Xrl Staff: Glcc fluh, 2. GYO 000 T 2 089 'wi f 1 Nl -1 GYO V., ,... ,.,,,,,,. . , ,, poculuwii ' Al.:c'i: 5l.XlI1'1R--UTIIC zfvr Nady xyziijuxtliy, the gi'm'rau.v urdor of your praise. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club. 1. 2. 3: lfrcnch Club, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club. J. 3. -I: Cab- inet. 2. 5: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 4: High Honor Roll. 1: Atl Statig Speculum Staff: Student House, 4: Treasurer, 4. liI.1z.xBIcT1r lNICB'REART!'- AIld she was always Imluan 'zclwn .rhc talked. French Club, 2: Latin Club. 1: Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4: German Club, 4: Curtain, 4: Secretary, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. -l, Kxriiicrx MCKN1u1IT-- Silo has tl liilzc and snbtlc .vtatln'r', for lim: poppy atlzlvtic natzirrf' Cap :md Baublc, 4: Student llousc. 3: Spanish Club, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 3: Athletic Association, 2, 3. -6: Ad Staff: Spcculum Stail. l.YLia NICKNIGIIT--Hlfd II! Z'l'I' .vfmlrv ll .viugllr Il'0l'l1, :mr Illlll'lIlIH'l'!1 cm .ringlr .vm1ud.,' , lransferrcil from Oblong, llhunus, 3. livvamx Mr:.xnows- And rust brfgfht futile.: mi r:'m'yt11i11g. Athletic Assnciatiou. 2. 3, -l: lfreucli Club. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. timxczic NllI.LER7'HThl'7'!',.5' still somctlzing tg be flour. l.:itin Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2. 3, Football. 2, 3: jazz Orchestra, 3. G40 QQCD .. 36 .. Spoculu lil-lTll M1l.Lr.n -- Vary qzziclly and almost mourn- flllljhu lintcrul from Newark High School, Newark, Illi- nnis, 3: llanml. 3, 45 Spanisli Cluli, 3, -lg l :llflll'lCl'l'- ing fluli, 3. Dfuus Blnuni- - Sim is bvautiful, and Iln'rvj'm-. In bv fc'am't1. junior Vlnss Play: Prmu Committee. 31 French Vlulr, l. 2. 3. 4: Secretary, 4: Girls' Club Cah- invt, 4: Spccnlnni StatT: Athletic Association. l. Z. 5, -lg Stuflt-nt llnusc. 4. RUB!-1k'l' Nlsrluiiv- CiIimIriny 1111 1U'1L'Ul'll Ihr lnilrcl lca:'rs. Speculuin Staff: Cap and Banlllc, 3. 4: Sergeant!! K nt-Arms. .lg l'rom Cmnmittcc, 35 .xflll'llt'ilUIl'I, l, J. 3. 4: Track. 2. , RIARK Maxim: nv!- Ha1'1'y am I, jrmu ran' I am frm, Why arru't thug' all cautcntcd like Illfiiw Student House. 3: Athletic Association, l, 2. 3. -lg Fnntlmil. 4: l.:ntin Clnli. lg Spanish Chili, J, 4. II,xm.r.x RIl'1.i.ixs- lI':ll.dru:c', his labur dana. Fouthall. .lg Track, 2: Sp:mish.Clul1, 1, 2. 3: Stmlcm Hnusc. 35 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 45 Student Ununcil. 3. Suuu.x-v Nirii- Slip ix mnsir in l1crsz'!f. llip :mil Bmilrlv. 3. 43 Latin Club, 2, S3 Gcrinzui l'luli. 3. 4: All Staff: Girls' Club, 2, 3, -lg Ilrmm' Rnll, 31 .Xthli-tic .Kssnci:ctir1n. 4. GYO GNU .. 37 .. GWO 0... .. , Spcecu will L' lull.:-.lax CM1151-:NscuL.u:I-iran- .S'l1v 1'.v ilubuuuia' and fvwtihv. .vllr is full of imp and witty. .Xll1lvtiv fXssoci:1.tion, 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Club. 1, 2, 3. 43 fillllllltfl, 4: Sp:-culuxn Stull: Aururzin Stall, 4: l'rum K'-vxllllxitlccq .Xcl Staff: lk-lplii, 4: Girls' Vom- 1lll'I'1JlI4l Clulv, 4. KI-:Nm-ru lli'nsl4.Nsl'll1,:..:s x.- 5ni-lr and su 'r-unions un' flu' Iuslrs of 111z'n. Spzmislx Vlulr, 2: Stuilunl llousu. .23 G1-rm:m Club. 3: l'llt't'l'lLfflIll'f, 35 Opercttn. 53 Fuutlvall, 4: Spec- ulum Stall: Yap and Baulmlc, S. l'uux 1'vw l'x..xlen'l-1f!'l My fu lll!Ll'L'l'.VlUI!d 111y.vr'If. -luniur Cla-5 Play. 3: Spcculum Staff: Cup :mil llzlululc, 5, -L: Buys' Glue fllllll. 3, 4. Gul-.x1usI.xN l'1l1l.l.11-s - lil uri' friwzdx, my mind and I. lrffdlltll Klub, 1, -1: Girls' Clulg. 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' K.0lllIllUl'ClIll Club. 3. 45 Sluuuslx flnlx. 3. 4: Acl Stull.. Rumwx l'llll.LIl'r - lImu',vl .v1'm1'r1'ly. Latin Clulw. 2, 35 Athletic Assfxcintiml. l. 2, 3, 45 flurui- ljighting Frmfvsl. 3: Girls' Vlulu. J. 3. 4g ,Xml Stull. Krxr-'i.l'xn,x l'lA'l'K11-:w1rz-- .'lnii nf all Izrr won- dnum gijlv, 1'1'rhu1's the best is l1aj'piuz'ss. Spgmish Club, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assncixatilm, 1, Z, 1 J, 41 .xii swf. i ' GWO 040 .. 38 .. .-1 , .Bi .425 ..,., -mg, gf?4:-L2l.3f1 -: gf-E 13' AIA ,,,, -W -.,,.1.. awo---- V --- cwN9 DQCIJ U lllmn I'lI.cm-:R ,SH'.1r.41rl.v mfxrIl'l1f.'d. '2 l'llllL'l'x'll frum I'lainlh-Ill lligll School. 'Ili Ifuut- lx .. 39 .. ull. A33 Ihr-kctlmll. l. 2. .51 'l'x':u-k, lg .Xilllvtic .Xfxm-1:llmll. 1. 2, .v, 4. XYXI.l'I k l'0llI. t.rn1l gulf: mul !ir!l.- fmiu umlrr 41 muff. I -mllmll, 4: 'l'r:u'lx. 2, S. -li .Xtlllniv .X-siirial-iml. l, l. 3. 43 SjlHIllSlI Vlulu, 2. 3: .Xllrurzux Stall. -l. llI'll'Y QV:-:I-zxw 'Il gpm! 4-l:um.'f.'r' .vlrimzv hy il.: ,frm light. .Xtllh-lic Assncintiml, I. J. 5, 1: l'rum Lfulllxnitlcv. .ig Girl! flulu f'nlvim't. J, 43 Latin fllllll, 1, lf: Spzmiilx Club. 4: Girl! ilumm-r-:inl flulr. 4: Dru- lllilllk' Clulr, 33 .Xml SIMT. 4: llmu-1' Rnll. l. S. 4: Splrululn Staff, lll-.l.I4Y Rl-In .Sl1:l'11'.v Irwin r1'L1.wH llvrix' lfrwu-ln fluln, J, 3, 43 I.:x1iu fluln, l. J, .L 43 .Xtllv ln-lic .Kwon-izlliml. l. J. 5. l: Sturlvm llnusv, 3, Ilmuv-r Rull, 33 flirlu' flulu, J, 3, 4: All Stzullg liirlx' Vlulw l'alnim-I. I1 xv Rmll .N'ln' ix I Iwi mmf: fm-lmlx flu lvll Illn- :vlml .mm ull iu'l'jml1uz1 'fp and xln' IX thai. Stu-ll-nt Unxxxcil. .lg Yin--l'x'uai1lc11t, Sq Spuculum Sl:-Il: Sum-ulun1 All Stull: blunim' Vishu Sccrvctznryl Srnim' flaws Sccrulilry: .Xtlllm-lic .XS-uciulinll, l, 2. 5. l: Pap mul llaulnlv, .13 Delphi. -l: Girls' Clulz l'n-fillcnt. Ag Frrnch l'luIu. J, 31 Srcu-t:n'y, 3: l.zaliu l'lulm. I, 2, 3: jlulim' l'l:A-- Play: f'lHlll'Il1IHl l'r--111 Ill-cm':l7ilu1 i'mnn1l!tm-v. NIxwu.xxl','1' Rlfln ,N'fu'rrlz Lv jll'A'llf, l-ff! xllvmw' Lv uf' um' l-'x'n'm'll Vlnlr, J, 3, 4: Stxulunt Hnuw, 3, 4: .Xllllm-lic I .Mmm-iznliflxn, I, ,. .L 4: ,Ml Stull. O89 OLD mo A ow Snow U lfkxxvrzs Ru'ir.ixnsux- Ailznirubly .vrllrmlml in r:'r1',i' y1'um'. linturcml fruni lfurlingtnn lligll, Burlington, Iowan. 3: l'np anml llnulrlc, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 45 French l'lull. 3, -lg Herman Club. 4. lfi.nki:xcr: Riuzi'-f l Pirlcrql up Lifr and luulcml ul if' vnriur1,rl,v. llclplii, 5, 4: Svcrctgiry, -lg French Club, Z.. 3: -l: Girls' llvnnm-rcial Club, 43 Athletic Associatu-ii, l. 2. 3. 4, Style Flmw, 2, 3. V Xl.xRG,xiu-11' Ronin'- I .rur ilu' :vorlrl is Iu:u'lv. um! ,- that Ia:'vIinrss is L'llDlld1l.n L 'l'ransfn-rrcd from St. Nicholas HighnSclnmI. -lg rl' ' ' 1523? l.:ltiu fluli, -lg Girls' fluli. -lg .Xrl Stall, lixxl-54 R1lI.l.lNS-- Ill-5 sang.: arc nal all Ilj'lIlll.l'.l, U1-rrstlzi. 3: Ilanil-, l, 1, -3, 4: Stumlcnt Cnuncil. 1. -l: Aui'ui'an Stall. Z: l.:iun Club, I. Z: Delphi. -lg 'lii'1:isurer, -l: Si-crm-I:Wy-'l'rv:i:aurcr, Orchestra. 3: l'r nn l'vnninittcv. lui RL'll!:N5TI-QIN---Hfjll, ilnnylzlur of i1ubulc. .Xllilclic Assucizitiun, l. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club ful.. ini-t, 1: Latin Club. l, J, 3, -lg French Club. 3, Student House, 2. 3, Secretary, 25 Yicc'1'residcnK. .lg Reading Corin-st. .lg Debate. -lg Girls' l'nmn1er- cial l,ll1ll'l. 42 Dclplli. -fly .Xml Staff. .XL'nmcx' SAllLl'IlfiulllIll In-liria-r in ilu' joy of lifr. Sliillllhll Club. l, 2. 1. Ml: Girls' Club, 2, 4g Girls! tnmmcrcial lllllll.--.22 .Xtlilvuc Association, l, -lg Sin-culuni All Stall. GYO 05.9 GNO0 f I i.. i Run-an Srnulrxx-. ll'l1.'n my Iiuru Villlh' I :nur u.v!mrLrl1ml. .Xllxlvtic .Xssurinti-um. l. J, .L J: -l-3l'll+lll.' 3,4 42 Sprmiilr l'lulv. 1, S, -lg N111-vulullx Stull: .Ml Ftull. A, -, w1 .- ' 'M' llzr :u'z.n'. 1.41-mzm l lull, 4g .Xtlllvfvv .X---frxrntl-nr, 1, 2, J, -l. Rurhxxn SVHIIJZ - Hr ix lun-il fm' lin' vnrnlims ln Inu mark. lfrmtlmll. J, 3. -l: lluskcflmll. J. 3, Track, 1. 2, . , , , . 3, -4: IIIAY Flulv, ,, 3, -lg l.:ulm l'lul1,AL., 3: Spniiisll Vlulu. 2. .ig .hmm-:uv Stull, Jg .Xihl--tic Assocmtmu. I, J. 3. 4. S. ' Q' Milky lilllw and lfsirns urm'l1. Girls' flulx. l, J, 3, 43 Girlw' l'mmm'rcial Club, 33 Tyllimg CUHIMNY, J: Humor Null. 2. l'1lxI.L14 Sm xml-Il mm J'.Slu' 11ml :.u1.r vvcr fair um! urvur pruned. 'l1l'IlllSfl'l'l'l'll from VVNY High, 2: Sturlenf Council. 35 Girls' VCIub, 3, 45 llrchcstrn, 3, 3, Girls' Com- n1crs'x:1l Fluh, 3, -lg Svcrctnry, .ig President, 4: l lJvI1wiI1i..4: flllll :mul lhlulvlv, 3: junior Class Play. 5. Ilxuum SC'IIW.XC!l'l'Gl-1X- I :rant u :ww figure to dunno wztlzf' Track, 1, 2, 33 Basketball. 1. 2. 33-l-'vmtlmall,'1, 2, 5: Student Council, 1, 2, .ig Mock 'l'rinl, 43 'Latin l'luh, 1, 25 Delphi, 3, 4. aww ' one .. 41 .. th-rmzm fluh. 3. -I: Atlllvtic Association, Z, 4, v W lilShIl'. N'n'1'i .Lv nm'a'r,i' uv ilu' Ju-i' rx lung. Si-zuiisli fluli, J, 3.-4: .Mlllm-tig .X-wi-izntiuii. l, 2 5. 4: S1Ji'l'1llllll1 Stziffg All Stull. Hmmr- Surrl' - I im: iiluuw und zwri' qulrt. Girls' film- l'Iulm. l, J. 43 Vap aml lizmlvle, -lg liirlw' k'miiim-rrizil Vluli, 3, 43 .Xml Stall. llwnx Slllmukllx- - I um right, and you uri' right, and all ix righ! ax right mn lui lfmntluall. 3, 4: French Cluh, 5. 43 Simniali Club, J, 3. 4: lli-Y Fluli. -lg .hlilriic Awncizltimi, I, 2, 3. 4. llinur'i'llx 5110421-iw ll'll.N' In r'4'.rvI':u, um! jmfii-uf In 1'1'rfm'1u, ' Athletic Association, 1, 3, 5, 41 I.:itiu Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: l rz-ucli Club, 2, 5, 45 Cap and Baulile, 3 4' Sivcrrtiiry, 45 Girls' Glen Club. 4: -Aururan 1. J, 4, Spf,-uuluni Staff: :Xml Stuff: junior Vlnw Play, 3: I'rmn Cummittcc: Ilnnm' Roll, l, J, 3, 43 lligll llmmr Rnll, 2. I-Ixlivx Slllli-l,k Hi-r lxuurf is lil-'4' iz garden fair, rvllrw many fvlruxrluf f'I1.VX.YUIlIS g1vu':v. Ili-lphi. 4: Cabinet, 4: Girls' fulminet. 3: lic-rmxui Vlulv, 5, 4: Art Sciilpturu Vmltrsi, 45 Atlxli-tic Assuciatimi, 2, 3, 4. Ili-uw SlxlNNnalc--- l.igl1f uf .vlrfv und llrurf fx Klux Girls' l'ommercial Club, 2, 5. 4: Vamp and Baublc. A 4: Sp:-culuxn Staff, 43 .-Kal Stall, 4: Athletic Assu- viatinn. l, 2, 3, 45 l.Ilfill Ululr, lg l i'f'nvl1 Club, J. J, 4. 08.9 6590 ' .. 42 .. E Spotululvl C23 V-. ,i U vx .,., ,,,.. , ,.., - ...., , .,,,., ,.., 0,6 A poculu ,Kun nw Suriv: Nlrr'fljiml1l :.'u,x'. lfre-in-li 1'lul-, .I, 3, 4:4-lliizlxwlilu' Vlulr. I, I S. 4: Mil- :mil Haulilv. I: hurl- tlulm. I. 3, J. 4- llxxrli SAIIIII HM f'lalj'.'4f Ilzr gfuuw, mu' u.vkl'd hu- pru1'x1'. Xllxlvtir Assoviatioxi, I, J. 3, 4: lfrunuli lilull. l, J. 5, l: liuskcthall, 3, 3. 4: tianplnin l.igl1twuigl1ts, 2 Slmlfnl f oum'il, -l: .Xlhlvtic I!'o:u'1l of l'ontrol, J Xluux Soxmx l ,v.'4'k mul :u'u1'l. linlzrvrl from Us-wa-go High School, .l: Girls' l'luli, 5 l I-.wsu-.ln 5'r.xi.l,x1.xNN ll'.' hun' llvn' u num, :vlml kim! :rr klzon' nat. Ilzmfl. I, J, 3, 4: Ik-Iphi, 4: Spanisli Club. J, 3, 4: Xtlihtir .hsociatiom I, J, 3, l: 'I'r:n-k, I: Iimekvl- I-ull. .23 Urrlu--t1':1, -I. iii zcliu lvl- SMX rox l!.'r'r'.v Io u yfirl will: u lnwul und u .wlilr 'lllul IllGL't'.Y Ihr Ivlrrllrzi of liff' zvurtli m'llil4'. liim-ra-ul from Ilrcatur. Illinois, J: gxllfllfllll StafT, J, .L -1: Editor. 3: tial' :mul llnulrlu, 3. 43 I'r1-with-111. -I: Stuck-il. l'ouncil, 4: Girls' Cluln, l, J, 5, 4: llirl-' fahinct, 4: Sven-tary, 4: .-Xthlctic liuarel of lionlrol, 4: junior Flaws Play, J: l.itcrary l'onu-sl, 3: I'rom i'on1iui!tvr, 3: .Mlllx-lic .Xssociatioig J, 3, 4: Slwvululn Stuff: .Ml Staff: llonor Rolls, I, 2 3, 4. ,louv S'l'Al'l!l l'ln'n .v lmmhvl-v, umulmml, um! yum! fvllo':1'.fl1il' in flaw. .Xllilm-tim' .Xssociatiom I, .Z. .L 4: liaml, I, 3, 5, 45 I'rr-iflcnl, 4: Stmh-nt Council, 4: German Club, 3. 4: l'rcsi4ln-nt, 4: Dclphi, 3. 4: I'r4-sialcnt, 4: Ilonor Roll, I. 2, 3, 4: Sw-rulum SHUT: junior Vlnss Play. Nlzumgvr, 3: Ring lhiiiiliittvv, 3: Ili-Y Vlulr. .L 4. 059 089 .. 43 .. 3,1 11 W Spoculu 5 L' Nxxcx' S'I'.xl'n'l'-- 'l'l1r mllmnt .':f'.vl, NIL' Illrill nm! glamour tlmf you yarn. Spa-culum Staff, 4: Dclphi. 3. -lg Curtuin. 3. -l: Spanisll lllllll, 1. J, 3, 4: l'il'i'llt'l'l Club, 1, J, 3, 45 Xthlctic Association, I, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glcc Cluly, 31 Latin Clulv, l. 2. .lg Girl! Ululn. i':ilriui-t, lg Student Vuiiiicil, lg All Stall. Dwu.u'r STONV f'1?uI, fur my u-:ull part, it crux Ifrrek to mr. Spanish Club, 2, 33 lhuul, I, J .lg Athlutic Asso- riantiun, l, 2, 4. l!..xx'xmND Sutxxgnx 'Lflnd .mg-.v again that lifu is gazed. Stullunt Council. l: Stuihnt lluuw, 25 Drum Major nf Banzl, 45 Latin flulv. l. 2. lumlls '1'una1'm41:--- That .vmilu--it cwcr cams of being gary. .Kal Staffg .Xthlclic Asscmcizuliuil. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' tfluh. 2, 3, -lg Vzilrini-t. 2: l'll'CllCll Club, 2, 35 Sllillllhll Cluls, 45 l.ntiu Clulu, l. Xlull-RIC!-1 V.kNKllllt .-Hr, dlnff .my that you agrrc :mth llldf-7,5111-FII fwupln zrgfrm' will: me I fvvl I mimi be tummy. 1-lnutlmull, 3, 4. llwvrv NV.xm. i l u1n' Imax' .rrmrpt urxcr a string, and u. lang, law nuff qzzivcrczl to the air. French Club, 23 Cap and B'aublc, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Svcrvt:n'y. 41 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 2 GNU 54.9 .. 44 .. f'7'l,, Qi i I I. fm .i. I I , W V, I .J ..- paculu Klum l,lll'lhI' XXAII1-.I-II-I.II - lI1IiII.I1r,v .nv qIII'I-I, III.-IlIIfIlI'rrIl, IIIIII .vII.vtIII'IIIwl, thu! il IIIIIIIIIIIIFIY fr' II :'I'I'lIIr. 'l'I':IIIsl'I'rrcIl fI'oIII lS:IluslIIII'g.: lligll School, 4: Cup .IIIII ll:IIIlIlI'. fl: ll:IIIcl llnnk Stall: .xllll'Hl'lll11, 45 llirl-' l':IlIiIII-I, lg SI-IIiIII' Flaw l'l2Ij'. 4. . . H . ., 1 I XI4I.l.X xxAl,liI.l'i .S:I'II'l II.'fIII.'lI:'I- yfI'III'I'. 'I'I':IIIsl'I-rI'I-Il fI'IIm Umxva-gm, '13 UI-lIIlIi, 43 'l'I'I-:Is- III'vI', -lg Art St'llllPl1ll'C l'I.IIII--I. -6. l.ll5l'l II H .xI.I.IxI,IIIIIII ll :T Inj:Ifnlj:I1IIIllx fI'I'. l'1IIII-In-Il from HI-IIucu lliglI Sclmol, 2: Stuxlc-III IIIIII-I-, 3, 4. YIIINIIN XYAI,I,Im.I,III4II llI' 1i'I1.v II1:cI1y.v quivlly IIrI'II,I'rII. SIIIIII-Ili IlIIIIsc'. S. 41 .XIII'I:I':III Stall, 43 UIIIIIII' Roll, -l. lll.I4I:I-III' xvlzll llbl I. lII',v :fry fum lIIIIl IIIIIIII' I'II It. 'lllllllll'f'l1l5S l'l:Iy. 3: SII:IIIiflI llllllh. l. 2. 3g DI-lplxi, J. 5. 4: llzmrl, 1, J, 35 flllffltlll. 4: l'I'InII lxUllllllllfCC: .XIlIlvIiI' .Xssm-i:Iti-III, l, 3. 3. 4: l,a'llllll, 4: CIIYI- IIII1. vl. Xl I I.I I Y XX I lllll xv I IIIII IIII1 gnlrllyl in kIll III,v.I'I'If :.'III'L'IIlg! --IIN, Im! If I II.':I'r' IlIf'. ' l IIIIIlI'Ill I 0+-9 OMB .. 45 .. 1 ,WL ,, E ' ' N A . j. SDQCUlUl l lxrz Vhais ---'QYIIV yirvx a .vi4l4'1vi.vi' gluurc und thru look.: dl7U'llfI7l iL'11l'l'. bm1'a1'r. Spanish flulx, 2, 3. 4: Secretai'y-'I'i'casui'ei', 4: Girls' Commercial Club, 4: Secx'ctary4'I'reasurcr, 4g Pap and Bauhle, 3. 41 President. 43 Secretary, 3: Student Council, 2. 3, 4: Secretary, 43 Girls' Cab- inet, 2: Prom f?0lllllllltt'0. 33 Junior Class Play, 3g llnnm' Roll. 2, 3, 4: Spcculum Smlfg .Ml Staff. xlARX l'lLlZAHE'l'1l XVETMUKIC 4 Tlle'ri' ix a qizfvt- mum I carry almnl with mr ulu'ay.v. Latin Club. l, 23 Spanish fllub, 3, 43 Athletic .-Nssuciatimi. 2. 3, 4: Hmmm' Roll, 3. GIADXS NYlllil'l,i R--HITUI' xilrnf and .vtill was slit. RALPH Xvlllll-1I.l-R -'Ll tnzwiy-Iznirrd giant. Kap and llaulmlu. 3: Athlctic Associntioii. l, 2, 3, 45 Sturlcul Council, RVN! XVIII-.l'l.PN - Sully-fir'if, xtralrgvly i'011!z'11te'd. lfruncli Club. J. flliljll. xVlll'l'l'. -- Of all thc urtx in whiulz the wisv v.rn'1, .VGtMfF'S rllicf nm.ftL'1'piecc' is writing well. Auroran Staff, 3, 3. 43 Student Council, 2: Junior Flass Play, 33 Delphi, 4: Cap and Baublc, 39 Prom lbnxxiiittcc. 3: Athlctic Assrmciatimi. GWO 059 .. 46 .. fn GWJJ fa i M i?..,-f S QCUVUH Ylfuxi- XX'ni.ii ll,i' m.vl.- m'runij'li.vl1z'z1 and flll' lung! ilu-V liour'. l'2iih'l'n'1l Iiruiii XYu'.ilNlm'L High Srlwul. 4. ll.uuwl.lr XYumr 'Il mlm nf lzvjw' and fu1 :mirvI look- lil!! mimi. lfuuthall Mmiugvsr, 4: Truck. 2, .lg Boy! lilcx' l'lulm, 2, .lg .Xthrm-um. l. 2. S. 4: German fluh, 3, 43 Student House. 3, 43 Athletic Asmciaiifm, l, 2, 3. 43 Ring' Foniiniltu-. 3. I-jncxsm lhrxixx I Ifuurr thu! :mfliliy um! b1'lI.'f'- m'.r.v nn' frilly. W .I1uI'l'lIlNl' lll'i+riinu .lmI mn' umm' yift, lu .vuii'll'. 'l'r:iiiaf4-rrml from I-'ri-spurt High. 2: Fri-ncli flulx, J. 3, 4: Girls' Vinh. Z. S. -lg .Ktlll--tic .XQsuci:itim1, ' J. 41 Styli- 5lil,m'. I. -Umm l'uix,uu Ui 'sl-lm! .mv ix lauguugvf' Atlilvlic' .Xssm'i:uiv:n, l, J. S. 4: l n-iwli Vlub. -l. l'H.i-.sing ll1al.m,xu1'm. 'Elly Ilfllff :wax fillvd with mur:'c'l and dl't'0IIl..' Trznisfcrrril from Pismo, Illinois. 6947 UND 1 .. 47 .. x i,!,!jE, ,, , Q V gf Y 'fl af? W Q , ' Mmculu . A, . . ' - .,., I,mx'1z,1. lxk.xl's-- jun jmul 1111 Lu It 1.x. lfauskulimall. 2, 13, 45 XXHIUFHII St:1!T, 3. 4: Curtain. lg .Xllllvtic .X-f-ucintiml. 1. J. 3, 42 lnltin l'h1Tv, 2, 3. .' I' 1-111 u:u:'1'.r url, Iml 'rvlmf Slurh-ul Ifuun- 31 Stlulcnl Uollswil. 3: 'l'c-Unis, l luptun v l:1't'l!Chl'hlI!. Rwlzw-.ur Nlxxxlca lint :ulmr dn I rurcf 5111111-nt tlllllllkil. I. 31 ,Ilminr f'1:l:4s Play. .1 Ups-xx-l!:1, 53 Spznlihlx Vlulxg llnys' Ulm- Uluh, .E l x'v-llmxm ll:1llrlYmnk Fluff, fl, JUIIX Rm.:-'Ks l lzuzn' muah' fr-'l1::c'.rl111'.v. ' .Xllxh-tiv .Xf-mvizxtimx. I, 2, 5, 4: Student Iloufu, w 5IN1j7'N Sxlllu - H :mi rrlru :rant IS nn! lalrnf, fl lx l'1H'fm.v4'. l w1Hw:1ll. 1. Z, 3, 41 .Xlhhtiv Assncizltiml. 1, J. 5. -II li:1Nka'Hmll. 3. -li Fpzuwixli flllll, 3, 4: Nuys' Glen Vlulu, I. lfmmtluunll, 3. 43 lizlskc-llmll, 4: Tn-111155 Tn-zuu, J. 3, 4: llul nhl, lg Stlldcnl Hrulxc, .53 Latin fluh, I, 2, S, 4: fturls-ut llvunvil I, J. -I: .Xthh-lic .Xsmci:ntiou, PN' 059 .. 48 .. '1 A ,, W it DQCU U ' crw RALPH LANNEN- 1 take my ease, unthinkingf' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2. French Club, lg Track, 2., XV,u,'rER GROXIETER-lfciilf me an adwntnref' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2. HAROLD XVIEST-ulill1lgh and the fworld laughs :with you. Football. 2, 3. Track, 2. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6500 0k9 .. 49 .. r -Tou 51-sf Wno': Hkvxmq '29ff A 1, ap Cvvws . . Dxxzmci' Fam-1 'Yue Imxqs pimp Lme: Jaxsm .. 50 .. LIVE: Doypp QA' bg by bl.-PKC K. Evrgv Susan 'dn T A ,xx QQNQ A 6,0 053 Spoculu CLASS PROPHECY liacl dzxy we grow older. Each day we grow wiser. Ifach day we grow crazier. Because l :im all of them, old, wise, and above all crazy, l was chosen for the position I now fill. l am an inspector of insane asylums. I qualify because l learned l had the looniest ideas and the world's dumbest viewpoint. Thinking that this would be interesting work l accepted my life's sentence without any back talk to anyone. I started my tour to visit my brother lunatics, and I found them in the four corners of the earth. I arrived first at Elgin. It was near home and in case I became homesick I would not have far to go to be consoled. Fortunately I did not suffer such an attack, and why you will learn later. I came to a building with a large iron fence around it, and l thought for a minute fvery unusuall and on a second thought I entered, skeptically. Suddenly I was weighted down under a powerful hand that had been placed on my shoulder. I turned meekly to see who it was--and much to my surprise, I saw Professor Waldo, himself. I immediately inquired how such a maxi as he could possibly be in this place. He had been driven there by lonesomeness, he told me. His story was sad and I started to weep as he related to me how he had lost the only good class he had ever had. the Class of '26. Slowly but surely I was driven here by lonesomt-ness. he said amidst his tears. After we had both recovered from our little episode of weeps, he asked me to inspect the institution. We started down a long corridor at least a mile and a half in length, and at the end of this corridor was a guard. Mr. Waldo told me there were twenty-seven floors and a guard was on each floor. Some of these guards represent the CLASS OF '26 and they are all I have to remember it by, he said. sorrowfully. Then he asked me if I remembered Ralph Wheeler or Elmer Schiltz or Vernon Wal- lingford. Of course I did, and he then informed me that these boys were among those who were placed on guard because they had been there the longest of all. Their pro- motions had come after long years of hard labor. Then, we went out into the garden, and there l met some more members of that famous class. Bending down on his hands and knees, pulling weeds out of a flower bed, was Russell Long. He had been rejected by all his lady-friends and was doing penance for all the wall-flowers he had neglected. Ile told me that he was proposing to the flowers now because he was sure that they would have him. Over in one corner of the yard was a large pond filled with people who thought they could swim. There was a teacher sitting on a bench reading the latest novel, Treasure Island. We walked over to the two life-guards who were standing near-by and inquired the name of the teacher. The life-guards, who were Jean Reid and Helen Queenan, told us that the teacher was Leila Evans. Leila's career with the Arthur Gale players was too much for her and she decided the safest place for her was this home. The guards then explained how they happened to be there. Jean said she had finally been jilted by Harold Wiest. He was now abroad in an asylum in Egypt, painting pictures of drinking fountains, and her refusal had driven him mad. Helen had been giving exhibitions in fancy diving and one day the keeper of the asylum saw her and thought she would be an ideal example for the inmates, so she willingly went along with him. I talked for about an hour with the life-guards and we discussed many of our old friends. They told me that Dorothy Chapman and Harry Clark were married and were spending their honeymoon at an asylum for the unbalanced in Montana. Kenneth Uxie tried to talk his way through the world by painting imaginary pictures, but even he could not out talk the keeper. One day he became so violent that he talked a hole through the wall and escaped and has been missing ever since. They asked me if I recognized any of the people in the pond. I took a second look and whom should I see but Clareta Walker, Irene Theurer and Phyllis 900' 089 .. 51 .. , ,.,,..,. W.. A, , ,, , , N , , , - s .Y,.,,.W., .N - -W ,,. . ' Snoculu ' i' fPk9 Schofield all wading around with their shoes and stockings on. On asking, I found out that they enjoyed Wading the most that way. hir. VValdo, with sad farewells, put me in the asylum bus and triumphantly was driven to the station by Everett Stallmann. He was still wearing his band suit and tooting lustily on his clarinet as we rode stationward. I left that evening for California. I was comfortably seated on the train when the conductor came along for my ticket. I looked at him and with a stare of amazement and in surprise I realized that the man was Charles Beal. We had a lengthy conver- sation during which he told me that Margaret Council was head designerl' at an asylum in Lower California. Cecil White was editor of the funny paper in an institution in St. Louis, he added. Robert Modaff did the cartooning to explain Cecil's clever sayings. After our little chat Charles left and I stopped off at The School of Minds in Golden Colorado. The first one I saw was Harold Schwatchgen. He was scrubbing his way thru a long corridor. He was as surprised as I was and after we had regained our thoughts we started to talk about high school and 'LThe Class. He said that the class was very well represented there and that he felt very much at home. Every night they have a revue for their inmates and Alberta Gaylord leads the chorus while Betty Wade, Dorothy Shoger, Arline Snith, llflary Elizabeth VVetmore, and Florence Eggstein dance flippantly. They danced their Way to fame and are now f'Sitting Prettyfl The Dolly Sisteru act is upheld by Elizabeth and Rosa Forss. Sunday soon came along and I. of course, went to church in Denver. At first I thought it was a class reunion. When I entered I was surprised to see Rev.-John Staudt leading the services. The choir began to sing So help me God led by Celeste Heldenberg with Herbert VVeichsel at the organ. The choir consisted of Lois Abens, Helen Anderson. Don Archer, Gladys Bailey, Catherine Barbel, Forrest Bartlett, Erwin Bauman, Lillian Bettendorf and Josephine Beuscher. The sermon was delivered by a missionary who had traveled to many weird countries and I recognized him as being Sumner Smith, that famous basketball star. His talk was indeed interesting to me as he told how Nancy Staudt had been eaten by cannibals when trying to teach them how to do the Charleston. John Snook, who was over there with Nancy, was hung up in a tree for safe keeping in case Nancy was not a big enough meal. Fortunately for John, she was all they could eat. Reverend Smith was trying to raise money enough to send Fern Drake, Elmo Day, Ralph Blackman. Lawrence Dayis and Dorothy Elder to start an asylum for the insane cannibals who were running around wild. The ushers were Lee Barnard and Jim Barr. They were both clever in handling money in their high school days. I saw many people from the asylum While attending the services and among them was Kenneth Brown and his wife, Alice hfIaher. Kenneth was now debating serious questions with various notables, George Andresen being his latest victim. In the back of the church was Loren Baltazor sound asleep, he was all tired out from playing marbles with the little neighbor boys. I saw Fred Bercheid too-he was not sleeping: he was training by running up and down the aisles. He is the boy who runs all the errands at the asylum. I-le got this speedy office because of his splendid record while in high school. After the services were over I waited until everyone had left and then I saw a rather tall man come out with a feather duster and broom. This janitor was lldalcolm Abrahamsong he had been assigned to the distinguished position. We conversed for a long time and I was informed by him that Cecile Bessette was now an accomplished pianist. She plays the piano in an orchestra. The orchestra, by the way, includes Lloyd Bower's shoe horn, Thornton Bradshavs- s ear drum, Charles Churchill's banjo and Fred Habermyer's ukulele. lt is really wonderful music, he said, and when the sanitarium has open house they sure have fun. Raymond Johnson and Nlary Louise Wzikefield dance straight programs all the timefl GYO 05,9 .. 52 .. fi ' s 4.13 .. .,,.N T .,,.-,. - ,,,,. ..A. -.. ,,,.,,,.,.,N..n.N .V .. .q., poculu VVe met again at vespers, this merry congregation, and 7210 o'clock I started on my way. It took me two days to reach California. On the way a very queer incident occured. The train was delayed in a small town of a population of about five hundred. The delay was to be about four hours and I decided to take in the town. This town was about the most unusual place I had ever been in. It was a case of every man for himself. Here I went up to the city hall to meet the mayor and much to my amazement I was introduced to Hugh Pilcher. He was somewhat congenial, and when I inquired about the city he told me that it was a town filled with East High graduates. Clement Browner was the owner of the meat market, while Paul Brun- gart was the proprietor of the only movie house in the town. Fortunately a very good movie was playing then, entitled, I Am Still a Kid, with Ernest Rollins in the leading part. He was supported by an all-star cast, including Mildred Burkel and Alice Carter. The vaudeville ZlCt this particular day happened to be Evelyn Chase and Glenn DeCelles, in Our Days of Yesterday. I might add that it was foolishly clever. They carried out the idea of a study hall, incidentally IO7. llfliss Thomas was the teacher in charge, and it was a riot. Lois Chapman is the postmistress in this town. They do not get any mail, however, because no one knows they exist. I strolled around for a while and finally time was up, so I went back to the train. I was now well out of the city when I happened to glance over my paper, only to see Louise Einseidel and Howard Edwards sitting across from me. They informed me they were on their honeymoon to California to visit Margaret Rokop and John Rogers, who were insanely in love with each other, even if they had been married for 40 years. They had just left Harold VVood, who had become a famous artist. He paints everything now, yes. even houses. California at last! Although in a strange town I was soon made familiar with every- thing when l met Robert Nlyers. He was now quite famous in Hollywood and every- one was rushing him so. That night we went to a cabaret owned and operated by Herman Dickes. The orchestra was terrible. It was under the direction of Dana Livingston. There were not many dancing. Mark Morlock seemed to be putting up a good fight with Gwendolyn Phillips, while Lester Wallingford could be seen tripping the light fantastic with Ida Rubenstein. Ida drowned out the music hy talking so loud. The music finally stopped and the lights were dimmed for an Apache dance given by Harry Sheagren and Bowie- Scott. W A week later I left again for the East. I went by way of Canada. As I rode along, by one town I saw over a hotel this sign, Grometer's Hotel, the Best in Town. It was the only one in town, I discovered later. We sailed through not so fast that I could not recognize Raymond Swanson leaning against the door of his soft drink parlor. I was not long in reaching the East. I went at once to Hanover to see if the weirdest dreams of one of the class had materialized. I never could forget Harrison and his presidential promises. So wide awake was he that his students called him Sleepy as of yore, for he was truly the President of Dartmouth. He told me that Alden Congrave, Horace Covert, Albert Franzen and Richard Garbe were all pro- fessors there and that Maurice VanKirk was head coach at the school. From there a trolley took me to Long Island where I visited the spinster apartment of Helen Ferry and Emily Hartman, who, after many proposals decided to live alone and make the men stop quarreling about them. I spent a day in the monastery in Washington, where I found Paul Miller the first thing. He and Ralph Lannen and Roland Schiltz went there after the trip to the Near Eastg they decided the poor people needed their wonder- ful assistance so they became missionaries across the pond. The convent was next door so I called there too. I was greeted at the door by Doris Modaff and Florence Riley. the two head nuns at the convent. They both won beauty contests held by a soap factorv owned by Willard Happes, and the best way to avoid all the movie producers ..'53 .. fri- , 'A ,y 1 ... , .. . - , .. , h h,,, y Spoculurll was to don different habits. Doris told me that Anna Johns had gone to Paris as a model for stout ladies, at which I was very surprised because Anna was so very thin while she was at high school. I made another trip by boat. The ocean was rough, but other than that the voyage was very pleasant. lt was a different trip than I had ever taken because the boat was filled with insane people. I saw John Chivari jumping rope on the deck with Evelyn Faber. They seemed to be enjoying each other's company, so I did not interrupt them. Violet Dittmann and Irene Daugherty were waitresses on the ship. Adeline Flatt was the head cashier. After eating lunch I went for a stroll on the deck, where I met the captain of the boat, Wellington Hall. He informed me that all the people were headed for Florida--some thought they had already made millions of dollars in real estate and he couIdn't be sure, so didn't discourage them. I was walking along the deck when suddenly I came to someone fishing. With a second glance I saw hlartin Haag and Lillian Dehn sitting next to him. He held up a long string and told me he had caught all those fish. There were not any fish on the string but I agreed with him and went on my way. Mary Franch was the next one I met. She was knitting socks for the football teams at East High. Although she had no material to work with, she was finishing her second sock, she said. The ship soon landed and I got off at llfliami. At a little small theatre I met Helene Fruin, Louise Guth, Carolyn Hamlin and Ruth Heap, who were now with a stock company. They have been together ever since gradu- ation and have never quarreled, a good record for most of them. Bernyce Larson was now running a beauty parlor in Africa, they said, to help im-prove the appearance and complexion of the natives. Walter Hankes is there helping her. Loretta Lugo is a saleswoman in China for hair tonic. It is reported she has sold so much that the qeues of the Chinamen have grown ten feet, they have terrible hair pulling contests now. Kathryn IVIcKnight is giving reducing exercises to the people of an institution for the demented, Shirley Nink, Ramona Phillips, Kunegunda Piateciwicz, Evelyn Shoger and Helen Skinner, who have all grown to be over two hundred pounds respectively. Then I accidentally met Gladys Scott, who was on her way to Weihman's Clothing Store. so I went with her. Here we saw Ilflelvin, and also IVIarie Songer, who was employed as a clerk. Dan Smith we were told, is now captain of an asylum basketball team. He sometimes gives private ballet dancing lessons to the various inmates. Audrey Sadler was finally divorced from Walter Grometer and was again engaged to Compton Pierce. Peggy Joyce offers her only competition. Having had a hot time during my journey in the South, I was on the train for two days and two nights before I arrived in Aurora. When I reached my home town I was met by three men, Ralph Schelling, Harley lVIullins and George Miller. They in- formed me that I, too, was wanted at Elgin, as I had been chosen Exalted Ruler of the International Order of Insane. I was terribly thrilled to have such an honor given me, so I immediately accepted. We soon reached Elgin where I met Gertrude Stanton, who had just finished editing the sixteenth Speculum and she was now having funny dreams. I got along beautifully with all my charges and we all agreed that it took the CLASS OF '26 to put the asylums on the map. -En.eeN Ocnsexscunaoen awe 00.9 .. 54 .. Zan? f 9 A , W... .gps , A GNN, i Q .,,. . ,,.,, wmv ..,,,.... ,. ,, ,,.,.,, L ..A.,. M M,,. poculurfl A TH E CLASS XVI LL XVe, the magnanimous Seniors of the Fast High School of Aurora, in Kane County. Fox River Valley, lllinois, approaching the inactive realm of oblivion, being super- sound of mind and our mental powers hitting on all fours, do hereby ordain, publish and broadcast this, our last will and testament. First, we order that our executor, subsequently named, collect our just debts, equit- able and otherwise. and leave our cremation expenses to the Juniors. Second, to the sophomores we leave a record of noble achievement as an inspiring guide, that they might, even as we and us, leave to their successors an example of lofty accomplishment. To the Freshmen we leave a cake of yeast to help them rise, and three more years to make them wise. Third, our treasured keepsakes, sundry and miscellaneous, which have outlived their usefulness to us, we bequeath as follows: Alice lylaher leaves her ability to win smiles from Miss Choffet to Sheridan Pearce, who may need it. Helen Ferry dedicates her first novel, entitled Persistence or Bly battle for a Diploma to Nlildred Cook. To Frances lylurphy, Bernard Franch wills his pointless and ceaseless chatter so that she may carry on. VVith regret Audrey Sadler leaves her stand-in with the Rialto ushers to Charlotte Flanders. Chuck Beal wills to VVilliam Abel his formula for becoming a shiek. Herbie Weichsel leaves his case on Genevieve Fritts to Robert Troll hoping that the latter will fill his shoes to the fulness thereof. Gertrude Stanton wills her editorial genius to her worthy successor, whomsoever it may be. To Jewell Berry, Kenneth Brown bequeaths his varied and assorted vocabulary, hoping that Jewell will protect it from slang. To Jack Greene, Ralph Blackman wills his niche in liast Highls Hall of Fame. The Big Four, namely Raymond Johnston, Kenneth Oxie, Dana Livingston and Harry Sheagren leave to Charles Alshuler, Dean Park, Louis Chawgo and Robert NValdo a warning slogan No body loves a fat man. To the class of 1927 we bequeath the spoon left to us by the class of l925, now in the proud possession of Naomi Ryburn and Lee Barnard to Marion Brothers and Herbert Crane on condition that said class will hand it on down to the class of 1928. Evelyn Chase leaves her nine extra freckles to Nlyrtis Smith because Howard Breese just adores 'em. To George Wooley, Ralph Kesselring leaves some timely advice- Lots of smart students come from Oswego, and the smarter they are the quicker they come. Florence Riley wills the tive cents she won in her breach of promise suit to Nlarion Given for preliminary expenses in her suit against Walter Pohl. 690 089 .. 55 .. I cow-.. . ' -low M. -- ... . if Snow url lr' Everett Stallman bequeaths his two left feet to Vaughn Ashen to match his two good right ones. To Helen Jones, Loretta Lugo leaves her secret 'iHow I maintain rosy cheeks with- out rouge. Helen Reid bequeaths her water-wave combs to Josephine Jewell with best wishes for the success she never achieved. Inez VVeis leaves a complete set of affected mannerisms to Frances Greenaway. 'lio June Putnam, Klargaret Reid leaves her modest ways. The loving mug we leave to Josephine Council and Harold Klall, providing they will pass it on nevt year to some other deserving: couple. Helene Fruin bequeaths her seat in the library, with all the gum thereunder, to Blary lfleanor Britz. lllaurice VanKirk berudgingly wills his hard-boiled football spirit to Lambert Oxie, hoping Lambert may make the team sometime before graduating. Bessie Scott wills her essay Ain't nature swell to Jeanette Binder. To Edith Lies, Helen Qneenan leaves a whiskbroom so Edith too can keep her doorstep swept clear of intruding admirers. To Ifarl Xlagill. Doc Schwachtgen leaves his theme The Sorrows of lixpulsion are equal to the Joys of Reinstatementf' Louise lfinsiedel wills a Spanish Union to Miss Garms as a strong reminder of her I ta favorite student in Spanish. To Klein YVilson, Robert Klodaff leaves his winning ways with the teachers. Dorothy Chapman wills her long hair to the Lies twins, to be divided equally, with the hope that the said twins may some day have some hai1'. To Frank Zeleny. Richard Garbe beqneaths his Haming youth, hoping that Frank will take good care of it. 'lio XVesley Larson John Staudt leaves his unlimited ambition. Samuel Reed leaves his favorite song Of all the class of twenty-six I love myself the best, to his worthy successor, Robert illatthews. James Barr wills his collection of broken hearts to Don Comer, hoping that Donald might find a way to mend them. To Klary Agnes Patterson, Alberta Gaylord wills her complete set of report cards as an inspiration to do better. ' Ida Rubenstein leaves her vacancy on the debating team to Klary Virchow, know- ing that Blary likes to argue. Harley llullins, in view of perpetuating his memory, leaves to Elmer Patelski a hard boiled egg CPlymouth Rockj hand painted with 'forget-me-nots. To Louise Bohler, Anna Johns leaves her membe1'ship in the Gan Gan Woos. ' Kunegunda Piatkiewicz wills her polysyllabic name to her brother VVilliam so as to keep the name in the family in caseshe changes hers. ' ' Q h ' .. 56 .. 0 - -- M ..,,.,,,,v,,,,,, noculu Harry Clark, having no further use for his bottle of hair restorer, wills said bottle to Emmett lWcCulloch. Thornton Bradshaw leaves to Ralph Hinchman his inspiring insignia, a ripe lemon, light yellow and with a thick skin. Dorothy Shoger wills her sense of humor and services to any and all who may need the SPECULUM Jokes explained. Nancy Staudt wills her painful feet to Jane Kelley with the advice that Jane will get shoes big enough to fit them. To John Sheagren, Russell Long bequeaths his mark of distinction, a hard-shelled hickory nut with accent on the hick. Kathryn lYIcKnight wills her love for athletics to lVIary Ann Zeleny. To Paul Oxie, Ernest Rollins leaves his golden voice, with the hope that Paul's might accidentally change. Glen DeCelles wills his empty dream to Loyal Kennedy. Doris Modaff bequeaths to Margaret Bernbrock her oflice as the human separator and also her slogan I come between 'em and I cop their Romeosf' Martin Haag wills nothing to speak of to anyone who wants it. ' To Eleanor Barry, llary Louise VVakefield wills her unusual ability as an actress, with best wishes for her success. H J Lawrence Davis leaves his book of rules entitled How to Grow Tall to Harold Bodinson. Fern Drake wills her witty comebacks to Jean Alschuler, hoping that the latter will someday sit up and take notice. Klargaret Council wills to anybody anything she possesses except her Opha. Nlalcolm Abrahamson wills his ill spent youth to Robert Donavon. , To Mary Ellen Ryan, Jean Reid leaves her attraction for police dogs and their masters. Harrison Condon, in commemoration of himself, leaves to the student body a pas- sage of the Scripture to memorize, namely, Job, the twenty-seventh chapter and the twenty-first verse. Fourth, to the Faculty, the class of 1926 wills the school with the bricks and stones thereof, and torture chambers therein and steps thereto, and ground thereon, and supremacy thereat, to have and to hold, for one calendar year, until the June bugs flock again. Last, and before final dissolution we hereby appoint Mr. Fiedler, because of his ability to submit this will to a thorough chemical as well as legal analysis, as executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In witness whereof I have hereto subscribed my name and afiixed my seal, this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. -CECIL WHITE, Notary ow NJ .f 57 .. me--Q ai 'Z ,W , :Q 45 , fx' eff, K I is . J . uf 'iff A. 2 e ' Snyder Garrison Stallmann Larson Slen THE JAN ITORS ln a chronicle which is to tell of the serious achievements of our class and its pleasures as well, wc cannot but think of this group of people who have been so help- ful to us in all our endeavors. VVhen we began as forgetful freshmen, it was the janitor we called on first to res- cue our books from a firmly locked locker. Then, as careless Sophomores, when we left trails of paper hehind us, it was the janitor again who repaired these damages. xVllCll the important duties of a Junior class fell upon us, these same janitors watched us cut flowers nightly, and then looked on indulgently and often gave needed help as we decorated the gym for the Junior Prom. And now at last, when we are solemn Seniors, it is still to them we turned for help in making scenes, stringing lights and moving furniture for our class play, Duley. They have, indeed, been our good friends and we appreciate the part they have taken in the activities of the class of twenty-six. 059 046 .. 58 .. UIIIOI' UUUEEDDDCJDDEUDCIDCIDCIUUEUUEIDIIIEEIDCIUEIUCJUCIDCIECI N M Q W-s,i..T N, M noculun Crane Given Hendricker ,CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OFFICERS George Hendricker, President Herbert Crane, Vice President Nlarion Given, Secretary SECTION OFFICERS lwiss Fuller Miss Jenks Miss Gleason lVIr. Carlson Mr. Davis CLASS MoT'ro CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Deeds, not words. Blue and Gold. White Rose 046 Carlson Fulle r Gleason Jenks Davis ' we E .. 60 .. .Wf - 7 1 Aiil a at l ' poculu Allen, Dale Arter, Clark Iiarg, Emmet Bauman, Erwin Brother, Marion Brugger, Harvey Buckley, VVilliam Caplan, Dena Cassidy, Charles Chawgo, VViIliam Chivari, john Clong, Dorothy Collins, Gretchen Comet, Mildred Crane, Herbert Daybook, Fannie Dehn, Nfargaret Devine, Eugene Diller, Dorothy Edelman, Nettie Ellertson, Grace Estes, Bernice ,evo fu... ,,,...-X SECTION Fay, Oscar Flanders, Charlotte Gillespie, Robert Guzeman, Thorald llendricker, George llinchman, Ralph Hollingsworth, Elsie lluntley, Howard Kenyon, David Kuehne, Helene I.a rsen, YVesley Layden, Carl Lord, Josephine Nereim, Jeanette Marek, Frank Mennecke, Lillian Miller, Paul Moore, Frank Nelson, Elsie Patterson, Carl Paulos, Elizabeth Reed, Sam Rogers, llarold Rogers, John Rolfe, john Ruddy, Thurston Russell, Gertrude Ryburn, Naomi Schell, Louis Schiltz, Frances Simmons, Esther Sobers, Donald Staib, Alma Stafford, lkflargaret Stafford, VValter Stewart, Ellen Stubbs, George Taylor, Virginia Tews, Erwin Thomas, Donald Thompson, Marjorie VVarren, Mabel Yvashburn, Edith Todd. Fannie DOJ .. 61 .. ,F ,.,,,-,. ' Q K! ,Q i ,,,., ,, I 5, , ,, , E M, , A, f, ,4,, if ipeculu Abell, XVilliam Abhalter. Raymond Alf, Nicholas Aseott, Robert Balogh, john Burg, Bathilda Barry, Eleanor Bernbrock, Margaret Berrhold. Mildred, Bjorseth, Margaret Blanford, Alice Bodinsnn, Lurine liohler, Louise Brown, Edith Browning, Helen Brunnemeyer, Eva Buckley, Harold Burkha rd, Clement Burns, Robert SECTION C Campbell, Gladys Carter, Frances Chase, Lawrence Chesmadia, Ethel Churchill, Fay Colburn, Myrtle Comer, Donald Conn, Grace Cnnsdorf, Peter Damidovich, joseph Davies, Catherine Day, Dorothy llouavau, Robert Fawcett, Marcella Fowler, Lucille Freeman, Vivian Fricke, Minna Fritts, Genevieve Smith, Dorothy Todd, Kathleen Trauten, John Troll, Robert Truemper, Anna Tuma, Raymond Udstad. Arline Unfried, Florence VanHam, Margaret Vonllhlen, Hazel Vreeland, Addie VVarren, Genevieve VVarren, Gerald VVatson, Charles VVilde. Albert Yvilliams, Eva VVilson, Klein XVoodrick, Evelyn VVooley, George Youngberg, Lilly Ziegler, Genevieve P06 . .. 62 .. UND Z N--1 1, M , N Spoculun Uassidy, Marie Uehant, Arlene Gehant, Finton Given, Marion lioeltz, VVillard Ure-en, Halton Greenaway, Frances Uridley, Phyllis Griesman, Albert Urisch, Ma rga ret Hoerr, Ernest Hopkins, Michael Huebner, Arnold jessen. Clara Jones, Helen jones, VVilford jungels, Henry Kesselring, Paul Kettenhofer, Arthur Kenyon, Alice King, Cornelia King, Gretchen Konrad, Arthur SICCTION C Korthauer, xiili'gZ1l'9i Kraft, Varna Landry, Geraldine Lang. Vera Lehman, janet Lincoln, liugenc Linden, Harry Lowe, Lucille McBrearty, llarrie! McCulloch, limmett Mahoney. Vera Martin, Lillian Martnur, Clyde IW:-itthews, Rolvert Miller. lidna Mitchell, Verl Mittman, john Morris, Pauline Moser, Herman Moyer, Cecelia Mullins, Pearl Nelson, Lillian Osmundsen, Noble Pahnke. Melvin Patclski, lilmer Paulson, livelyn Pooler, Yvilla Belle Putman, junt- Reid, Frank Rice, Jeanette Richards, Dorothy Rossig, Nia rion Ryhurn, Ellsworth Rydquist, Dorothy Schindel, Edmund Schlapp, Evelyn Schmitz, Ambrose Schlosseler, Martin Seidelman. Emil Stone. Lillian Streit, Paul Stuart, Jean Sullivan, Edwin Tews, Mildred Thill. Raymond 000 G40 .. 63 .. 1 'l for - I H CWJ SDQCIJRJIPI sas Heal, Marshall licttendorf, Harry Bong, Evelyn Boyer, Elizabeth Burden, Margaret Carlson, Mildred Cobb, Ellis Coleman, James Coughlin, Frank Culver, Edith Daneau, Clare Drew, Stanley liinsiedel, Carl Faber, VVilliam Fauth, Dorothy Fors, Ernest Foster, Logan Fraser. Stolp Frick, Lowell Grometer, Louise Halter, Brice Harrison, jack Hawbecker, Rupert Hamilton, Edward GWO SECTION D Hopkins, Marian lessen, Robert Jewell, Josephine johns, Ralph Kell, Earl Kennedy, Loyal Kevan, Estelle Loth, Ervin Lies, Richard Lies, Ruth Linsey, Ruth Lowry, Hazel Mason, LeRoy Mitchell, Irene Murphy, Frances Ostberg, Alvera Parke, Dean Patterson, Hazel Patterson, Mary Agnes Paulos, Theodore Peffers, Catherine Piatkiewicz, Vvilliam Prueter, Bernice Piatkiewicz, YVilliam Reichert, Helen Rout, George Ryan, julia Schickler, Fred Schiltz, Bernice Schumacker, Maxine Seidelman, Charles Skinner, Arthur Smith, Yvilliam Spray, lidwina Stamm, Charlotte Swanson, Arthur Sheffey, Kathleen Thompson, Dorothy Thorpe, George Virchow, Mary VVallace, Roland Yveber, Dorothy WVeber, Harry VVeiland, Theodore WVeisse, Ralph VVennermark, Ruth VVillson, Margaret Wvoolley, Margaret Zeleny, Frank .. 64 .. GNKD gzm kf J Spaculurl ' GNOO OO-3 lin jlllemuriam L' At As a cloud of the sunset, slow melting in heaven, As a star that is lost when the daylight is given, As a glad dream of slumber, which wakens in bliss, They have passed to the world of the holy from this. WHITTIER. wma Bout lnrzmn banner L, cv-9 evo 690 089 .. 65 .. .. Ax H.- ,, M Q3 .... A. - ,-n..,,,. .,1,, .,,,,.., ,N ,,,,,, W ,-,,..,.,-.m YD poculu JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three sister ships set out to sea In nineteen hundred and tWenty-three- As trim little boats as ever were seen, And the holds were full of freshmen green. In nineteen hundred and twenty-four, The vessels are many miles from shore, O'er a sea of pink poor notice slips Safely and smoothly glide the ships. On the third eventful year of the trip The captain is missing from Miss Rummel's ship The bark is sinking, she no longer floats, But the crew is safe in the other two boats. L'Erwoi NVhat our class does next year you'll see, But you'll hear that from somebody else, not me. JOHN Rom-'l. F90 059 .. 66 .. lnomorexl 13Um513513555mmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmUm C1 i M 2 l f - 1 ,,...,,,-,, lt, N.,,,A, A, ,A, ,, , B . .4,W, .,. M, , -N ,,,,.A ,.f. A. ,A, 'L SDQCUlUlI Il Anderson, Paul Ashen, Vaughn Ashway, Alvina Asselborn, Harold Bachert, Norman Balogh, Anna Bank, Howard Barbee, Thomas Barron, Richard Baumann, Erwin Begitschke, Louis Benz, John Bieschke, Fay Bleitz. Carolyn Bodony, Anna Boorkman, Charles Boyd, Genevieve Bradshaw, Gerard Brewer, Gladys Briggs, Dorothy Briggs, Ella Britz, M'ary Eleanor Brunoehler, Marjorie Buckley, Laverna Burrell, Kathryn Caplan, Jeanette Carter, Elizabeth P00 SECTION E Christian, Harold Cook, Nlildred Collins, Arline Culver, Monica Cutter, Slade Davenport, Doris De-Celles, Paul Devine, Arthur De rkers, Jerome Dick, YValter Dieter, lla Dorr, Elsie Ernst, Caroline Faber, Irene Fay, Frances Fisher, Florence Flatt. Henry Flock, Thomas Fowler, Edward Frick, Gordon Friebele, Elizabeth Gengler, Harry Gerberick, Dorothy Glassford, Stanley Gleason, Thomas Goranson, Nlabel Hafenrichter, Mercedes Hafenrichter, Ruth Hafenrichter, Uarda Hansen, YVilliam llavenhill, Frances Hick, Frances Hill, Charles Holzhuetter, Sylvia Hopp, Mathilda Howard, Yvayne johnson, Carl Kell, Dorothy Kellett, Howard Kevan, Delmar Kirsch, Elza Knuth, Gladys Kohlhznner, Esther Konrad, Theresa Kramer, Vernon Lech, Fred Leins, Everett Lester, Nathan Lies, Edith Lies, Ethyl Lindley, Ida Nickson, Arthur Ochsenschlager, Alice .. 68 .. t 5 , f Smmculwri ' ' i , . . Bloomberg, August Goeltr, Mildred Golf, Lois Golz, Herbert Greene, Marian Grimms, Margaret Kurns, juhn l,eClaire, VValkcr Niall, llaruld Manx, Elizabeth Marsh. Edna lNlathews,jt1ne Mclireary, liernadine Mclntire, Gladys McKinney, john Merrit, Helen Messenger, Donald Nleyer, Edward Miller, Daisy Miller, Nfary Mitchell, Gerald Nfoos, Law renee Morloek, Ruth Nforse, Nlarian Myers, Florence Nelson, Arthur Nelson. Pauline Numerich, Margaret Uehsenschlager, Lambert GNC SECTION E Oehsenschlager, Paul Oswald, Eleanor Palmer, Iris Parke, Donald Patterman, Kathryn Patterson, Mary Pearce, Robert Pentek, Irma Peshia, Arlene Polzien, Alfred Poss, Loretta Pyle, Nlarie Raber, Mike Reitf, Gerald Reuland, Alice Reuland, Ralph Riley, Ethel Roets, Nancy Rubenstein, Rose Ryan, blary Ellen Sampson, Alice Sehiltz, Ethel Schewerer, Catherine- Seidelman, Sylvia Sineox. Kenneth Smith, Elsie Smith, Robert St. jules, Edward Starr, Lois Staudt, Edward Stephenson, LeRoy Stewart, Thomas Stotnbres, Adam Stopps, j ack Summers, Bernice Sutherland, john 'l'ews, fn rl 'l'rauten, XValtcr Tucker, 'I'yrus Vapjhy, Irene NVallers, Leo NVatson, Shirley NVatson, Verle NVarren, john Xvesso, Lewis VVhceler, Esther NViest, Catherine Xvilson, Alfred l.. NVitte, xvllllfl' VVouley, Charles NVood, llelen VVorst, Charles XVorthington, Helen Youngblood, Dorothi Youngstrotn, Gladj- Zekonis, Anna Ziegle, Robert Ziglis, john Zimmerman, Elsie .. 69 .. ....-, Spollulwii C GYO Allen, john Alschuler, jean Anderson, Leota Ashford, Carl Atkins, Chester Bartelt, james Beach, Paul Berry, jewel Biever, Alice Binder. jeanette Blanke, Louis Boyle, jean Brown. Phyllis Ca rlson, Iva Chawgo, Louis Chester, Blanche Clemens, Evelyn Clements, Geraldine Coop, Florence Council, Josephine g W ,rf--.. SECTION F Covert, Lelan Crow, Carl Dalton, VVilliam Davis, Kenneth Dawson, john DeVVolf, Ralph Duncan, Marian Dupre, Nan Dvorak, Sylvia Fey, George Foster, Bernice Fowler, Ned Fraser, Margaret Freilinger, Irene Garbe, Lillian Gibbs, Vvatson Gration, Donald Greene, jack Gross, Laura Haag, Raymond Hanks, Mae Hawking, Keathryn Hemm, Frances Hennes, Yvalter Huggins, George jacobs, Cecile james, Olivene johnson, Ervin johnson, Ruth johnson, Oscar Keck, Mariaxi Keck, Ruth Kelley, jane Kenyon, john Krause, Earl LaRosch, Agnes Linden, George Lindenmeyer, Ruth Livingston, Jeanette Maier, john Mantzke, Gertrude eva' .. 70 .. DOJ! GNN? ,E fi N 1, P , Z, VV M Siimculwi Mack, Lester Martner, Gladys McDonell, Allan McDonell, Catherine McKnight, Thomas Mennecke, Gladys Miller, Lillian Montgomery, Roene Mulis, Irene Ness, Morris Orland, Margaret Packer, john Pearce, Sheridan Pelletier, Gwendolyn Peterson, Mary Pilch, Anna Quantock, Gwendith Raber, Ida SICCTIUN F Rhine, Nlzlx Riswolcl, Gladys Rokop, Louis Rolfe, Theodore Rousselle, Alfred Scott, DeLoss Seifridt, john Shamho, lidythe Sheagren, john Skinner, Maureen Smith, Dan Sanger, Cebelle Spears, Arvin Staib, Otto Stanbury, XVilliam Strom, Mabel Stroud, Charles Stroud. Roy .. '71 .. i i 'l'annenhanni, George Tannenbzluln, Harry Tharsnn, Thelma Tn rne r, Evelyn XVackerlin, Delphene XValdn, Robert WVashbnrn, Paul NValnsh, Annu NValush, Frank xx'8IllICl'lII1lY'li,JLlll'lCh VVigton, Marjorie NVildermuth, Jeanne NVolfsberger, Bernice XVorby, Cecil Young, Pearl Youngberg. Harry Zeleny, Mary Ann Zilly, Carl G'k9 W A, , A4 4 . M - -Q T... poculu SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTGRY In the year 1924 Old Father Time tossed the class of '28 into the portals of East High. He then gave them into the custody of the able instructors of this institution, and started his fabled clock to ticking off the four years, during which time this green and giddy gang must be changed into slippery, slick, and serious seniors. The class of '28 showed the school real spirit by putting ten of its members into the honorable ranks of the football squads. When basketball came around, we found two of our members helping to push the teams on to victory. Nine of our heroes stood the grind in track and made a splendid record for the school. We had to stop this tremendous record, not because we wanted to, but because vacation had rolled onto us too soon. We left school longing to return again in order to complete our glorious record. When the doors were at last thrown open in September, '28 preceded all the rest with a dash for books and football suits. At last- when the football squads were selected, the school found fifteen members of the class of '28 on them. The sands of Old Father Time's hour glass have two more years tolrun for the class of '28, and before the last grain drops we hope to leave our names inthe records of all the school's activities. PAUL Oxnz. GWO OK9 .. 72 .. eshmen IEESUEDEDEUUESUEDEEEEUUUUDEUIIIEIIDEEUUUEII U U g, ,,...,. .7 s Kia 'Q ,,,, ,,, .,.,... ,..,., ,,,. W .,,.... M ,,.,,. , ..,. ., EQ ll' ll gpoculuri Abell, Roland Ames, Lucilc Anderson, Clark Anderson, LeRoy Ashford. Ralph Barry, Mildred Baughman. Paul Bauman. Florence Benjamin, Ralph Bennett, Albert Bergman, VVilly Besch, Olive Black, Lee Bodinsnn, Harold Bodony, Louis Bolly, Fern Bolly, Roland Bond, Fern Bowers. Virginia Brauer, Frank Bruch, Theodore Buckner, joseph Burkel, john Burkhart, Leda Burr, Mary Burrell, Agnes Campbell, Hazel Calvert, Margaret Carlson, Stella Caron, WVilliam Carpenter, Anna Carter, Edward Cassidy. Aileen Castner, Harold Chaon, Stanley Chrestensen, Ina GYO SECTION G Churchill, Donald Clark, Robert E. Cobb, Mildred Conner, Grace Conney, Lois Coughlin. Henry Cox, Josephine Culver, jean Dehn, Helen DeMerritf, John Dempster, Earl Denney, june Devick, Alverna Dickes. Lucile Divekey, Geraldine Dolan, Bernard Domeney. Marian Dorris. Bertha Dysart, Helen Dahlberg, Carl Eberhart, Gilbert Erickson, Howard Fauth, Susann Fey, Robert Fenton, Alice Fwigye, Florence Franch, Martin Gasper, Florence Gasper, Julia Gaylord, Alice Gehanr, Melvin Green, Catherine Green, Hazel Gridley. Leighton Grometer, Irene Grometer, Catherine Haag, Leon Hankins, Harold Haskins, George Hauser, Clara Healv, Bartlett Heath, Mildred Hageman. Marion Hegyi, Elizabeth l-lense. Lillian Hergenhabn, LeRoy Heriaud, Ethel Hextel, Earl Hilgen. Mary Hill, Gerald Hoerr, John Hunt, Ethel Jacobs, Helen -Iahn, Emma jenkins. Earl jobe, VValter Kirkovics, Rose Kuter, George Langlitz, Vincent Leick, Clarence Light, Mary Linden, Rose Lindenmeyer, Martin Loomis. Sam Lorang, Richard Lowry, Marjorie Maas, Lillian MacAdam, James Magill, Earl Malloy, Lillian Martens, George Matter, Cyril Stoner, Neil 059 .. 74 .. fri S , ., S , N , ,, AA or or ,,,,, , A M Mcfowan, Richard McDonald. Norval McDowell, Mildred McManus, Ralph Meadows. Mae Meyer. Irene Meyer, Ruth Mayer, Hildegard Meyers, Louis Miller, Natalie Mitchell, Edward Montgomery, Robert Moser, Florence Moylan. james Myers, Helen Neill, jeanette Ode, lrvin Ut-h rlein. Albert Olson. Fern Olson, joel Pagel, Evelyn Pahaly, Dorie, Patterson, Alferretta Patterson. VVaneta Paulauskas, Mary Peltzer, Benjamin Perrin, Donald Perrin, Margaret Perry. Eva Phillips, Homer Spoculwi SECTION G Pregel, Arthur Rainey. Sara Ramsdell, Edna Ramsdell, Lester Rees, Evelyn Reichenbacher, Ralph Renner, Emily Renvf, Gaylord Rice, Dorothy Ricketts, Dorothy Riggins, Pearl Rokop, joseph Rubenstein, Diana Schelling, Elmer Schindel, Arthur Schindel, Elsie Schindel. Lillian Schmidt, Elmer Schmidtz, Nlarion Schroeder, Luetta Schwartz, Alfred Schwartz, Marcus Scott, Ethel Scott, Harold Scots, james Scroggins, Ruth Scull, Arthur Sierke, Irma Simmons, Margaret Skinner, Murray Smith, Mary Stephenson, lrene Stolfel, Joseph Stoppes, lidwin Srreit, Fred Stump, Gerald Szilage, john Szilagc, Louis Tate, Allene 'l'estin, Catherine 'l'homas, Ruth Trense, George 'l'ri:-ka, john Yida, Ruth NValker, Lois XVallis, Verna VValt, Albert Vl'alush, julia VVedemaier, Thelma XVheeler, llelen YVilhelmi, john VVilliams, Glarlyxa VVilson, Faye Witr, Alma VVolf, Merrill XVoodrick, Bernice NVorby, Grayden Zamzow, Charles Zielenski, Anna GYO QQQ .. 75 .. o o af, .,U, .fw ' 1 2 ,, T Y W l Faucett, Venetta Fortman, james Foster, Pearl Franzen, Nicholas Garman, Marian Gasper, Florence Gleason, Bernice Harris, Irene Heagy, Earl Heagy, Mildred jenkins, Earl johnson, Dorothy Kell, Orrin Kirkonics, Joseph Kunos, john Lanrinas, Theodora Lay, Ellery Lukins, Karl MacAdams, James MacManus, Ralph Madison, Albert 640 SECTION H Manka, VValter Matter, Cyril Matyas, George Morlock, Dorcas lN10ylan, james Patterson, Vera Paxton, Charles Peifers, john Powelson, Kenneth Pregel, Arthur Reid, Ruth Renter, Valentine Riggen, Pearl Riswold, Olga Ritenour, Robert Rogers, George Rombout, Matthew Roots, Edward Rossig, Clarence Schreul, Helen Schumacher, Rozella Schwartz, Alfred Schwartz, Marcus Scroggin, jack Scott, james Siebert, Franklin Smith, Irene Spray, Donald Springer, Louise Stephenson, Irene Stewart, Otto Szilage, john Testin, Lyle Trense, George Trinko, Alfred Tritle, Edward Turner, Elmo VVatson, Hubert Watson, Ruth VVebb, Vera Webster, Bruce Witt, Ida Zimmerman, Amber .. '76 .. 089 ,,.. ... .... ,. ,. , Qfh, is ,,,...,,,,, ,,..,,.. ,. N,.,M.,,.,N.,q..,u me-l-1 . poculu FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ln June, 1925, the good ship East High found itself about to lose a large number of its passengers by graduation, and as it wished to start on another voyage in September, it advertised for a new passenger list. This advertisement came to the attention of the folks over at Junior High, and the trip being presented as especially attractive, the Junior High Folks decided to take the voyage. In other words, East High sent out an SOS call and the Freshman Class is com- posed of those who answered that call and saved the ship. The voyage lasts four years, the passengers are expected to work, as well as indulge in good times. The games on deck are very interesting, the oiiicers in charge agreeable, and willing at any time to help out in case of trouble, as well as to enjoy the fun. Our history is necessarily short, as it takes time to make history, but one port is reached, and we are looking forward with great pleasure to the second lap of the journey, our sophmore year. DONALD PERRIN. GNOO 059 .. 77 .. 3' in X N Pg 'rz Y I QCVV Dpaze. Wxmrexwq ?Ho'ro Vx T Vxowosnrxow A WCTUQ E cms ON' .. 78 .. f ' v O 164 an r a anlzatlon f YQ' 35:3 X fl 1 I M s r 49 if P1 . . , W poculudi pw lujv Rofu'-Hendricker, Sheagren, Condon, Staudt. Third Roma:-Dolan, XVilde, lVIcCowan, Coughlin, Abel, Thomas, Rolfe, Park, Brown, D. Smith, Rickenbacker, Daneau. Srroml Ro-u'-Uchsenschlager, Allen, Lech, Patelski, Given, XVeis, Hollingsworth, Council, Pat- terson, Lang, Berscheid, Bauman. lfirst Rofu'-Barry, Hunt, Maas, Burkhart, Trauten, Stanton, Reid, Drake, S. Smith, VV. Smith, Matthews, Green. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of East High School is composed of one representative elected from each section during the first month of each semester, together with certain ex-officio leaders of student activities. The function of the Student Council is to take such legislative and executive action as will enable the student-body to co-operate effectively with the faculty in carrying out school policies. This organization meets once a month regularly unless a special session is called because of some important business. This has been the most successful year in the history of the Student Council. The election of cheerleaders was sponsored by Student Council as were the Freshmen initiation Ron fh neck clay and 'lChristmas o en house. v lw . This year Student Council has undertaken a great task, that of publishing a Freshmen handbookf' This handbook will contain all information concerning East High such as requirements for graduation. eligibility rules for athletics, layout of the building, and college entrance requirements. The committee in charge is Elmer Patelski, lX'Iarion Given, Fred Lech, and George Hendricker. The officers of Student Council are: I'r:1'.rirlenl ........ . . . . George Hendricker I'1rr I'rf':idn1f ..... Elmer Patelski Srrwtary ...... . . , Marion Given FRED LECH. GYO 059 .. 80 .. ' ' A 'V' 5 Spoculorll i ' 1 9 1 Fill Tujv Radu'-lialtazor, Day, Schell, Miss Dependahl, Thomas, Mr. Matthews. Srrofoi Rofu'-Kramer, Marek, Kraus, Anderson, Schofield, Gaylord, livuns, Shoger, Stanton. lfrrxl Rom:-Youngstrorn, Rubenstein, Rolfe, Condon, Troll, VVhite, Brother, Vllllflltll THE EAST HIGH AITRURAN The staff of the lfast High Auroran is perhaps the most unique group in school. Although they are all working foi the same aim, their duties are varied. The stalt is Il case of all work and not much play. but its members have attacked their work seriously and improved the paper 11 great deal. 'l'he most obvious improvements were the changing of the paper from four to five columns, and the regular editing, as well as the increased column work. 'lille Auroran has proved to he Zlll institution in East High that is supported by the whole student body. lfveryone looks forward to Friday with its lfasr High Auroran. -G IERTR L' ms Sri xrox G40 ON9 .. 81 .. H ..,,.... , ,.., W ,,,,, f X, ,,,, f 'yyy V' . ,, J f ,A AA A AA A ,A, 2, ,, , ,AA, ,A,,A A.A,.,, A A Spocolonfi l in-N - M i A, if Top Razr: Xloduff, Goff, Davenport. Council, Reid, Diyikey, Colburn, Klclirearty, W'ilson. Suomi Rv-:Q-: Nlorse. Ochsenschlager, Smith, Nereim, Coop, Bond. Rubenstein. Vlfatson, Stanton. Ifirsl Razr: l'ahaly. liritz, Lang. Schuler. johns, Qucenan. Miss 0'Neil. Scliotield, jewell. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET As the end of the fifth year of the Girls' Club organization comes to a close, we are reminded that some valuable work has been done under the able guidance of bliss O'Neil, Dean of Girls, a competent staff of ofhcers, as well as faithful committees. Among the many things accomplished by the club may be mentioned the pins, that have been distributed to the girls. A standard monogram was adopted, and placed on the pin. The same monogram was placed on the bulletin hoard, and on the cards which are sent to girls who were absent because of illness. Programs were Sent to the Springbroolc sanitarium to entertain the patients. Two parties were given for the entering freshmen girls of the September and February classes. For the less fortunate children the girls entertained at a Christmas party. Practical gifts were given them as well as candy and pop corn balls. A Sinking Fund was started this year, for the benefit of helping girls through high school who otherwise could not attend. 'lihe purpose of the Girls' Club is to promote friendliness among the girls, and to encourage willingness and loyalty to the school, and to uphold high standards. I The ofhcers for the year were: President ....... ....,.... J eau Reid Vin' Prrxirlrllt .. ........ Margaret Council S1'rr1'mry ..... ,.................. C iertrude Stanton Eire EN Oc HSENSC HLAGER. evo evo .. 82 .. 1 . A L N . . A - , . . W A,,, , ... M Spoculwl t Top Ron:-Ochsenschlager, Bette-ndorf, Faber, Flanders, Day, Estes, VVashburn, Barbel, Ander- son, Miss Cheshire, Skinner, Theurer. Tlliril Koa:-Lang, Grisch, WVeis, Drake, Pooler, Guth, Fowler, Fawcett, Poss, Briggs, Brown- ing, Schelling, Scott, VVoodrick, Einseidel, Fruin. Srromi Rn-u'-Ryan, Queenan, Rubenstein, johns, Cox, Dayhook, Carter, Dittmann, Schofield, Flatt. Burkel, Martin, Vanl-Iam, Reid. Fnxvl Roma'-Nliss O'Neil, Dehn, Unfried, Todd, Phillips, G. Phillips, Truemper, Stafford. Church- ill, Schuler, jones, Landry, VVarren, Bodony. THE GIRLS' COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1918, and from that time on, it has been one of the most successful clubs in East High. It was organized with the purpose in mind to give the students an idea of the commercial world and its problems. At first, boys were included, but there were so few who took the commercial subjects necessary to make one eligible, the name was changed to The Girls' Commercial Club. This year the club has been successful from the financial as well as social viewpoint. Concessions were held at the football and basketball games, and candy was sold during the noon hour. The profit derived was used for the benefit of the commercial students. Rhythm records were purchased, and the expenses of those who participated in the Shorthand and Typing Contests were paid from the treasury. With Bliss O'Neil at the head of the club, it is sure of a successful season in the coming year. PHYLLIS SCHOFIELD. I're.ridfnt ....... .... P hyllis Schofield Vire Pffiiliflil . . . .... Violet Dittmann Secretary ...... .... L ouise Einseidel GYO 059 .. 83 .. Z Spozuluri Top Rofw-Ochsenschlager, Kelley, Daneu, Roetz, Gaylord, King, Putnam, Hanks, Hemm, Meyers, Rice, Gaylord, VVakefield, Haverhill, Miss Fuller, Modatf, johnson, Rhine, Skinner, Condon, Xvesso. Martner, Schindel, VVilson, Lester, VVood, Bauman, Anderson, Bartlett, M. Raber, Hall, Siedleman, Burkhart, Grashen, McAdam. Fuurifi Rofu:-Kevan, Tucker, Mitchell, Phillips, G. Mitchell, Fisher, Clements, Goeltz, Ford, Montgomery, Smith, Scroggins, Testin, Wilson, Worthington, Schultz, Binder, Buckley, Kell. Seidelman, WVennermark, Schumacher, Stamm, Burkhart, Hegeman, Scott, Lowry, Campbell, Carter. Third Rofu:-Patterson, Fraser, Grometer, Diviky, Blank, Foster, Gaylord, Dehn, Barron, Wilde, Burns, Lies, Reid, WVillson, Barry, R. Leis, Zeleny, Skinner, Russell, Taylor, Caplan, Ches- medea, Patterson, Perrin, Schnitz, Campbell. Swond Rafw-Davies, Raber, Petfers, Chester, Brown, Biever, Smith, Youngstrom, Clong, Young- blood, Rokop, Renz, Block, McDonald, Rubenstein, Stanton, Staudt, Hawlbecker, Messenger, Stansbnry, McCulloch, Ashen, Greene, Hoerr, Chaxvgo, Bartell. Ifirsl Rofw--Brother, Berry, Szilage, Cutter, Bodinson, YVorst, XVieland, Nickson, Ryburn, Kon- rad, Stopps, Markey, Bennett, Caron. THE ATLIENAEUNI The Athena-um is the Latin Club reorganized under the leadership of flliss Fuller. It has proved to be very successful this year. hlonthly meetings were held, the January meeting being in the form of a party. Under the new constitution the Athenafum is open to those who take Latin, instead of all those who have ever taken it, as the old rule stated. The purpose of the Athenreum is to give to the students taking Latin a broader view of Roman life during the time when Latin was actively used. To further this, moving picture slides and talks on various kinds of subjects are used. The club also endeavors to bind the Latin students together by giving them something in common. As the Club is yet quite new, it will prove its worthiness in the future. The oflicers in service are: I'rf'.fidrnl .........,..........,... . . . Ellsworth Ryburn fire Pre,vidf'nt ........ Arnold Konrad Treasurer ..... . . . Emmet McCullough Srrrrtary .... ..........., L eda Burkhart Gnxnvs YTOUNGSTRORI. evo cms .. 84 .. , we N ,i ,,,, 5, ,, , , ,o Svoculurl A Top Row-Polaein, Telman, Grometer, Coleman, Schelling, Mason, Sutherland, Gengler, 1NIall, Miss McKlnstry, Miss Garms, S. Smith, Morlock, Nelson, Bachert. Fifllz Rau-Fay, Ruddy, Allen, Crane, Myers, Miller, Blackman, Lannen, Trauten, Clark, Shickler, Damidovich, Glassford, Park, Berscheid, Haag, Mullins, VViest, Stallmann, jewell, Cassidy, Kuehne. l o11r1l1 Rau'-Unger, Allen, Arter, Garg, Matthews, Ferry, Harman, Stone, llysart, Morse, McCredy, Pentek, Culver, VVheeler, Schlapp, Ernst, Stewart, VonOhlen, Daybook, Colburn, Gleason, Casanova, Grisch, Phillips, Rubenstein, Lehman, Korthauer, Putnam. Third Rofu'-Rolfe, Dalton, Coughlin, Adkins, Patelsky, Marek, Sheagren, Richardson, VVeis, Guth, Drake, DuPre, Freelinger, Keck, Miller, Mennecke, Patterson, R. Keck, Todd, Evans, Gaylord, McKnight, Piatkewicz, Anderson, Barbee, Einsiedel, Caplan. Fawcett, Comet, Estes, Bailey, Bernhrock, Fauth. Srvond Rofu'-Gibbs, McKenney, Queenan, Johns Staudt, Pooler, Bong, Ellertson, Goff, Virschow, Wiest, Hamlin, McDonell, Bieschke, Brunoehler, Ryan, Theurer, Dehn, Lugo, Thompson, Simmons, Lowry, Kenyon, Conn, Chapman, Rydquist. First Ro-'w-St. jules, Trauten, Moore, VVeher, Leek, Hinchman, Walush, Linden, Reid, Park, Coughlin, Alshuler, Flatt. EL CTRCULO ESPAROL A popular organization of East High is the Spanish Club which has just passed its sixth year. The Club has successfully carried out the program of 1926 with the help of Nliss Garms and Miss Nlcliinstry and is looking forward to more good times along with profitable instruction in Spanish life. The purpose of the club is to create a keener interest in Spanish life, customs, and music, and to he able to know and understand our southern neighbors of Mexico and South America. At the meetings this is done by having talks in Spanish by the students, tales of Spanish Romance, and now and then a political talk in Spanish. along with many Spanish songs. lt is the hope of Nliss Garms and llliss llcliinstry to have a group of one-act plays done entirely in Spanish by the advanced students, for the future entertainment of the Club. The officers of 1926 are: rl 1'resider1!f ..,.............. ,... . Elizabeth Paulos rl Vire Preszdmm' . . . . . .r .... .............. F ern Drake rl Serraiario ..... ..... ................. I n ez VVeis Ei,1z.ixms'rH PAULOS. 6'Os9 006 .. 85 .. Q new Lis N - ,,,NN MM.., .A.. ,M , , ,A ,A,... -W .,AA4.A ,4, , , , . .,..A.... A i ,,,,,,,,, A W inoculum Top Rua:-Mr. Hunter, Schwachtgen, Blackman, Churchill, Garbe, Franch. Third Row.:-Youngblood, Bessette, Reid, Mitchell, Livingston, Beal, johnson, Schelliug, Brown. Kesselriug, Lester, VVorst. Sffolld Rom:-Reuland, Youngstrom, VVillson, Lincoln, Snook, Condon, Sincox, Schell, Staudt. Smith, Matthews, VVeichsel. I lr.rt Rua:-Schofield, Shoger, N. Staudt, Riley, J. Reid, Council, Chase, Ochsenschlager, VViest. XValker, Stallmann, Hoerr. DELPHI The purpose of Delphi is to instruct in parliamentary law, extemporaneous speaking. and debate. Klr. Hunter has served as critic since his coming to this institution in 1920. Delphi is organized after the plan of the United States Senate, each member repre- senting a certain state or territory and answering by that state at roll call. In former years Delphi met in the evening. This year it was held after school, for the greater convenience of the members and the critic. During the year, the club held an enjoyable joint party with the Dramatic Clubs. Early in the spring a very successful mock trial was given. That Delphi really gives serviceable training is shown by the fact that four members of the East High debating teams, including both captains, were members of Delphi. The Delphian year closed with the annual banquet. which was loyally attended by both student and alumni members. The officers of the Club are: I'rf.ridf11t . ....................... .. Kenneth Brown Vue l'rr.vidrul ....,.... . ..... Charles Beal Srrrrmry and Trmmrrr .. ..,... -. ...... Margaret Council . HARRISON CQNDON, JR. evo :NJ .. 86 .. 5 I 77 ., ,A. . 6-wo ,,,, --- tNx9 Spoculum ' !Q,-.....-.- Top Rnfu'-Coughlin, L. VVallingford, V. VVallingford, Cook, Day, Stafford, Huntley. Swami Ro1z:.'-Bodony, Burns, Marek, Rubenstein, Franch, Morris, Maher, Petiers. Mr. M'llei. l'lll'.ff klI1L'1BKPliilISlDll, Alshuler, Bleitz, M. Reed, Chapman, Fruin, H. Reid, Hamlin. STUDENT TIOUSF In 1925 a new club was organized for the purpose of accommodating those students who wished to join a parliamentary order but could not gain admittance to the over- crowded 'illelphif' This year, however, the members who joined Student Housei' joined for the club itself. Although our membership has not been as large this year as last, we feel that we have been successful. Under the sponsorship of NIL Niiller, we have had interesting programs and have learned much through the current topics. debates, and extemporan- eous speeches, which have constituted the programs. Although a large percentage of the members of Student House are in the gradu- ating class, we hope that the interest which has been aroused in the club will serve as an incentive in increasing the membership of the organization. IDA Rumaxsrifix. Prexidenl ....... . . .Frank Marek Vire Prerident . Srrrflary ....... . . .Mary Franch .. ...Ida Rubenstein GYQ 08.9 .. 87 .. ,, .5 f Z M Q-, .A A . A, Q, , , , A , - - ,MM, A .. ,A M Siwoculorll ' ' it Top Row-jones, Hopkins, Boorkman, Oehsenschlager, Harrison, Garbe, Donavon, NVhite, Chase, Comer, Council, Gleason, Dieter, Packer. Summers, Marsh, Ryburn, Thorseu, Hartman, Riley, VVarren, Paulos, Miller, Long, Watson, Loomis. Third Rofw-D. Smith, VVilson, Moyer, Barg, Gridley, Franch, Roetz, Rubenstein, Frid, Leek. Bessette, Hoerr, Kraft, McBrearty, Skinner, Fritts, Richardson, Rice, Nelson, Oswold, Bank. Moos, Swanson. Srcond Rofu:-Bettenhofen, jones, Livesey, M. Smith, Friebele, Martin, Landry, Kevun, Ostberg. McBrearty, Troll, Evans, Shoger, Given, Day, Alschuler, Chapman, N. Ryburn, Abens, Phillips, Colburn. Firxt Rofw-Chivari. DeCelles, Hopkins, Reid, Hamlin, McKnight, Maher, H. Reid, Hollings- worth, Shaw, A. Smith, Burkel, Faber, Eggestein, Rubenstein, jessen, Ziegler, Modatf, Ochsensehlager, Staudt, Conn. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club had a very successful season this year, as was shown especially by the attendance at the meetings. Interesting and entertaining programs were arranged and splendid co-operation was shown. The picnic held at City Park was a great success. Supper was served and dancing was enjoyed. Everyone had a good time and voted for another. There was a joint meeting with the Curtain Dramatic Club in January. The Curtain gave a play, The Roxnancersn, for the French Club, and a large attendance was recorded. The officers for the past year were: President .............................. ....... F rank Reid Vice Presidfnf .... . . . Donald Comer Secretary ...... .... l Uoris Modaff Treasurer .. . ..... Robert Donavan DORIS MODAFF. new ewes .. 88 .. 5 .,-N gy-uhh N H , 1 A, . Spoizulu L' lawn- . 2 ' - , , ' , . , . - V' Tip Ro-:ri Konrad, Seifridl, VV:lite. Kesselring, Stuudl, lllffllllllll, lfricke. Condon. Schell, Vlfnod, Kenyon. Pea ree. Tllml Ro-:nf Larsen, Nloser, llopp. Kuhllxauer, Klurlock. Truciiiper, Slzullord, Nink, Xliss Harms, 'l'ews, Benz. Schiltx, Rhine. Flatt. Dittniann. Shoger. S4-mm! Rom-.' llrzulshaw, Zeigler. Nlorlock. Gruse. Gailey, Alahn, Lfdstadt. liarry, NI. llafeurichter, li. llafenrichter, T. Konrad, Uronieter. lioransou. Schindel, lf. Barry, l.. Grumetcr, Woodrick. lfirxt Rn-:L-.' jessen, Reichert. Rossig. R. llafeurichter. lJ0l'l', llalugh, Ilrunemeyer, Colhurn, VVarren, Xlcllrearly, Richardson, liuhler. Lune, You Ohlen, Vl'at'kerleiu. GERMAN CLUB This is the second year East High has had a German Club since German was revived in l924. Under Nliss Garms' able guidance the Club has grown until it is now on the level with the other language clubs. Very interesting meetings were held once a month. Besides the regular program there was usually an outside speaker. On one occasion Rev. Fricke came and talked on the value of the German language. At another meeting, Bliss Garms told of her travels in lfurope, which were exceedingly interesting. During the year, the cluh seleeted a pin and members so desiring, purchased them. The ollieers of the club are: I,l'l'.fim1l'lIf .......,.......... .. .... -lohn Staudt l 1rf l'r1'.v1dr111 ........... .. VVesley Larson Sf1'rrtar'y and Trrmcurrr' ...... . ......... Violet Dittmau Huuusox, Coxoox, JR. GYO :NND .. 89 .. A N qi pocolurll, If'ACUL'l'Y FORLTNI Faculty Forum is a recreational cluh organized by the men of the faculty As a group and as individuals, the members are inlluential in all the allairs of the school. l'his year two basketball teams were organized under the leadershio of Klr. Klatthews and lllr. Davis, and they played one game. The proceeds of this went to the Auroran as its treasury was too lou' to insure the publication until the end of the semester. lhis is typical of the acts of this group of good fellows, and is only one of the many similar things they have done. G. S. The officers for this year were: l'1:f'.ridrn .............. ... .,.R. Ii. Cravens l'n'r Pre ideal ..,....... ...Fred Milgate Sffrrtzlry and Trm.vur1'r. . . . . .C. I. Carlson I GYO CPK9 .. 90 .. , W., Wt N , W M Speculuri Q i mvrmm Top Rmw: johnston, Slieagren, Uxie, Marek, Stziutlt, Condon. .wfnzrd Roar: Lezithermfin, XV. Smith, Tliomas, Schell, Tews, Schintlel, lionrzul. lrrxf Row: Crane, Beal, Hinchman, Schiltz, Boorkman, Snook, Reid. TI-Ili HI-Y CLUB The East High School Hi-Y Club was re-organized this year, :incl is now one of the most prominent clubs of the school. The purpose of the club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stamlzwds of Christian character. The platform of the club is, clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scliolzusliip. I'r1'.vident .............. .....,. I larrison Condon l'irr l're.vidfnt . . . . . . Kenneth Ochsenschlager Swrrlnry .... ........ F rank Reid, Jr. FR.-XNK RE., JR. C 5 GYO GKOO .. 91 .. 1 , 1 5 fr 5 L- M Spoculu - DEBATE This year has been one of the most successful in debate that East High has ever known. Under llflr. Hunter's tutelage the teams achieved a record of four victories and no deteats. The first debate, with West High, on February-was on the question: Resolved: That the United States The aflirmative won its debate 3-0, while the negative won on a vote of 2-I. The second debate was a triangular one, with J. Sterling lVIorton High, Proviso Township High and East High taking part. It was on the same question as the West High debate. These debates were singular in that they had but one judge for each debate. East High won over both her opponents, thus completing a successful year. The teams were composed of: f1y?ir1nafi1fe Negative Kenneth Brown, captain Ralph Blackman, captain Donald Comer Ida Rubenstein Robert Donavon Richard Garbe Donald Thomas, alt. Robert Matthews, alt. LITERARY CONTESTS East High again demonstrated her superiority in public speaking in the Kane County Extempore Speaking Contest last spring by placing both contestants, Warren Cox and Norman Flanders. Warren was first and Norman third, giving East High the shield. Later in the year, at the Northern Illinois Conference Extempore and Reading Contest, we Won the shield again. Our entrants in the Extempore departmdt were again Warren Cox and Norman Flanders. Warren placed Second. Gertrude Stanton and Ida Rubenstein were our participants in the Reading contest. Gertrude tied for first with three other contestants and the points were divided among them. We won the shield by the margin of one-fburth of a pint. John Rolfe brought much glory to the school by winning the first prize in the National Thrift Essay Contest, thus completing a most successful year. Q . ,,. X O83 .. 92 .. , w.,. ,.... , ,,.. I .- . GY9 l U -V ' iid MQQCUHUPI DICBATIC B ruwn Comer Donavon 'l.hUlTlIlS Mr. Hunter Blackman Rubenstein Garbe Matthews 000 089 .. 93 .. svcl-- Y - poculu COMMERCIAL CONTESTS The commercial department at East High has been noted for the records made by its teams for many years, but last year was exceptionally good, even for them. Under the leadership of Miss O'Neil and Miss Cheshire, the girls won many honors. The first was won on May 16, 1925, when the teams entered the Kane County meet, which was held at Elgin. Here' the girls met competition from Elgin, St. Charles, Geneva, and several other schools, but they succeeded in retaining the highest score in all contests, and won the shield which was offered. The second meet was the Big Seven Conference Contest, held at East High on lVIay 23. The girls again triumphed, carrying OH the shield for the second time. The members of the various teams were as follows: Typing team: Gladys Guillaume, Gertrude Culver, Gladys Estes, lVIildred Burkel. Eighty-zuorrl shorrlzrmzl: Esther Hasenheyer, Lauretta Crossman, Edith Cole, Gladys Guillaume. Hundred-1c'ord slzorthand: Esther Hasenheyer, Lauretta Crossman. 640 089 .. 94 .. A My , ,., W .-,..., ,.,-.. ,.,. ,,,,,..,,?.,.N. , W f A 1, , ,, ? -1 U Spocolo 5 Lg Tap Roc:-5 Ferry, Hartman, Pierce, Schelling, johnston, Ochsenschlagcr. Kesselring, llower, Illaekman Andersen, Nlorloek, lfraneh, lirowner, lfggestein. Tllinl Ro-:af Hamlin, ll, Reid. Nlaher, NYeis. Drake, Guth, Faber. llc-Celles, lierscheid, R. Nludall. Condon. Staudl. Stallman. liarhel, Anderson, XNetmore, A. Smith. Xiinml Ro-re: D. Xlodatf. N. Staudt, Nink. E. Uchsensehlager. Queenan, johns. Rubenstein, Gaylor Evans, Stanton, Shoger. Scott. Nl. Reid, liinseidel, Skinner, Tlieurer. Sadler, Lugo I-'irxl Ro-:LJ Suolt. l'iatkiewic:f. llffT4'IllllH'i', Dehn, l,JlKll.Zll?l'lj VH lliltmann, lflalt, lfruin. Chapman, Hailey, Rokop. ', 'ieeler. .-Xhens, Phillips, Carter, Schofield, SPICCLTLLT bl A D STA Fl Last fall, soon after rlu- beginning of school, a meeting of rlie Senior Class was held ar which a call was issued for seniors who would help get ads for the Speculum. Ir has long been a tradition of the school that the annual should be supported by adver- tisements, instead of drawing on other class funds, so since the first thing needed to make the book was money, the first thing done was to go about getting it. A group of over seventy seniors responded to the call. 'lhey needed little urging from the section officers. but went at the job with splendid spirit, and when the final cheek was made, it was found that their efforts had netted over two thousand dollars worth of advertisements, which furnished ample proof that the Speculum would not be a failure because of lack of funds. The seniors in this picture are the makers of the l92b Sl'l'fCLIl,UlNI. It was their cooperation and hard work at the very start that made it possible and assured its suecess, for, as the old adage runs, l'Vell begun is half done. GWO GYO .. 95 .. al. ffl. me ,,. . , .,V.V AAA ,A , .. A,,,. Editor-in-chief ..... Business lllanager ......... Assistant Editor ............ Assistant Business hflanager. . . Circulation lNlanager. . ........ Assistant Circulation hlanager. Assistant Circulation hlanager. . Spoculurli THE SPECULUM Art Editor ................... Art Editor ............ Snapshot Editor .......... Assistant Snapshot Editor. . . Athletics Editor ,......... Girls' Athletics Editor ..... Society ................ Society . . . B-lusic . . . lklusic . . . Calendar . . Calendar . . . Calendar . . Satire . . . . Satire . . . . Satire .................. .... Advertising lxlanager ......... Assistant Advertising lVIanager. Assistant Advertising Nlanager. Staff Stenographer ............ Staff Stengrapher .... Drama .......... Alumni .....,. Organizations . . . . . . Gertrude Stanton . . . . . John Staudt . . .Alice lllaher ...........Elmo Day Kenneth Ochsenschlager . . . . . .Violet Dittmann . . . .Bernard Franch .. . . . .Nan Staudt . . . .Robert lVIodaH . . . .Doris lVIOdal'li . . .Irene Daugherty . . . . .Harrison Condon . . .Kathryn McKnight . . . . . . .Anna Johns . . . . . . .Jean Reid . . .Alberta Gaylord . . . .Everett Stallman . . . Helen Queenan ..........InezVVeis . . . . . .Compton Pierce . .Eileen Ochsenschlager . . . . .Raymond Johnson . . . . . Fern Drake . . . .Dorothy Shoger . . . .Lillian Dehn . . . .Ralph Schelling . . . .Adeline Flatt . . . Helen Skinner . . . .Leila Evans ... ...Leila Evans . . .Glenn DeCelles GWO 05.9 .. 96 .. 42 . f'JVi.v 5 x W ' ,, .5 W, ' , f ,gl 3 549.55 1 If 6 X . A Zh Fw A W 5 1 Q . . H J Ek 640 GNKD 97 A ow----- .p l 1'1 sm , A Q W ,-.,,W- ,, , ,M our ,M,, to poculu :J PARENT TEACHER CLUB The year 1925-26 in Parent Teacher work has been a very successful one, due to the co-operation of Mr. Waldo, teachers, and pupils. Our meetings have been well attended, and we have enjoyed being entertained by several prominent people who are engaged in educational and public work. We have taken great pleasure in assisting in the social activities of the school. For the Christmas party we furnished a beautiful tree and refreshments. Cn stunt day we served ice cream and cake, which was generously furnished by the mothers. We sponsored several successful dances, all being well attended by both pupils and faculty. We were inspired to show our appreciation of Miss Briggs, who was forced on account of ill health to give up her work in our school after so many years of faith- fulness. lVe presented her with a lovely warm sweater, thus representing the warmth of our hearts. YVe hope that the splendid spirit and good fellowship will continue. We assure faculty and pupils that we are ever ready to assist them in any activity or work they might attempt. We feel grateful to Nliss Virginia Watson, Nliss Genevieve Strong, and Miss Edith Cole for their willing services. iNIrs. Hamlin of the cafeteria and the janitors have shown us likewise every C0llI'tCSY. Mks. FRED STAUDT, PRESIDENT. G59 089 .. 98 .. ,,.,,...X , . ...Wi ,.,.. 5 ,,,,.....,, .... .....,,..,lv......,s,.-,...,,.. poculu THE ART THEME OF THE SPECULUM A popular idea about Art is a belief that it is mere imitation. Because of this belief, a group of men got together and decided to bring about a new movement in Art which would change this idea. Like any new movement, this had to be put over in the extreme first. This was true in the case of the Christian religion, people fasted for days, and must needs see a miracle before they were converted. After a while, however, when the new religion was more widely understood, its radicalness was not needed, and so it died down. The old Art was sentimental, and used technique only as deception. The greater the deception, the more it was admired. In old pictures, people interpreted the mean- ing in regard to the exactness of the copy of an image. In the new movement, how- ever, all sentimental themes are taken out, and technique is the main element. Ideas are conveyed by line, color, and rhythm, and not through imitation of natural objects. Nlodern art has done away with naturalism and realism, and strives toward decorative symbolism. The eye sees through patterns and designs, and it is for this reason that the new movement will probably succeed. Although some people are prejudiced against modern art, it catches the eye of any lover of art, and many people are learn- ing to find enjoyment and meaning in the new designs. Such a modernistic motif has been chosen for the SPECULUM this year because it was felt that the students could express themselves more skillfully through design than through the use of figures. The motif is very bold in line, and for that reason is especially good for commercial art, or to serve as a relief between printed pages. NAN STAUDT. sew evo .. 99 .. 'ff P, .. .,V N T. W N 26 Speculurfi REPRESENTATIVE ALUMNI Dr. Ruynzmzfl Scott Dr. Scott graduated from East High School in 1892 and from Rush Medical College in 1897. He is at present attending surgeon at the Colon- ial Hospital, Geneva, and medical examiner of several life insurance companies. Besides being one of the earliest alumni. Dr. Scott is one of the few doctors who received their High School education at East High. James Gzzrficld Fuller Mr. Fuller graduated from East High in 1900, and from the University of Wisconsin four years later, where he became Professor of Animal Hus- bandry in 1919. Mr. Fuller is the author of all the University Experiment Station Bulletins. Judge William J. Lindsay Graduating in 1896 from East High, Judge Lindsay attended Grinnell College until 1900, when he became a teacher in Iron Mountain, Michigan. Since that time he has taught in several other high schools, and in the Kent Col- lege of Law. In 1916 he became Master in Chan- cery in Cook County, and in 1923 was elected Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County. Lillie A. Spiuclc Miss Spinck graduated from East High in 1901, and soon after took up nurses training- at Aurora Hospital. For many years she has been one of the most successful nurses in Aurora. Joh II JI. Pcjil' rs In 1896 Mr. Peffers completed his course at East High School and was admitted to the bar in 1903. During the war he was Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. Welfare Service with the Italian A1'my in Italy. Mr. Peifers was elected to the State Iegislature in 1924. RU1Jl'?Sf'llltllfll'l' Fruul: Reid Representative Reid is at present a member of' the House of Representatives, thus representing another field of endeavor in which no other alumnus is engaged. Mr. Reid graduated ln 1899, and was admitted to the bar in 1901. For four years he served as States Attorney in Chicago. Fwriili' JI. Hanny After graduating from East High in 1916. Mr. Hanny attended the Ijniversity of Indiana. Dur- ing the war he served over seas, and upon re- turning, completed his course at the University. afterwards entering professional football. For the past four years he has played with the Chicago Bears. C940 0K9 .. 100 .. , ...K ,. A,h J Specuiurl REPRESENTATIVE ALUMNI Professor Henry Gale Professor Gale is one of the earliest graduates of East High, completing his course in 1892. He received a Ph. D. degree in Physics from the University of Chicago in 1899. For two years he served over seas as Lieutenant-Colonel. and upon his return was made a Dean in the Junior College at Chicago University. In co-authorship with Mr. James Milliken, he wrote two of the tests used in East High, Practical Physics and A Laboratory Course in Physics. Ric-lmrrl IV. Barllwell Mr. HLl1'dWCll graduated from East High School in 1907 and after going four years to the Uni- versity of Illinois, took his M. A. degree at the University of Chicago. At present Mr. Bard- well is Superintendent of Schools at Rock Island, illinois. Jlrs. Jlnrgurvt Elder Weld Of the many fields of activity that graduates of East High are engaged in, Mrs. Weld has the distinction of being the only Missionary. For nine years she and her husband have done mis- sionary work near Allahbad, India. She gradu- ated in 1899. Jlr. Ilonrzld Zicylvr Mr. Ziegler is at present engaged in coaching athletics in the Woodstock High School, and so represents still another line of work. After graduating from East High School in 1919 he attended Eureka College, and la.ter took gradu- ate work at the University of Chicago. Illrs. Huidcc' Zack Walsh In 1911 Mrs. Walsh graduated from East High, and after attending Art School she took up com- mercial art work, having a studio in Chicago and doing free lance work for several years. Mrs. Walsh is planning to do Children's Books, but for the past year has been engaged in making covers for a juvenile clothing magazine. Lll'llft'1llllIf Gilbert Myers Lieutenant Gilbert Meyers graduated from East High in 1916, and then entered the Navy. At present he is stationed in the League Island Navy Yard at Philadelphia, on the U. S. S. Patoka. Jlr. Albert Snook Mr. Snook is one of the best known newspaper men in this part of the state. Soon after leaving East High, he went into the newspaper field, where he has been engaged since. At present he is editor of the Aurora Beacon-News. GWN9 08.9 .. 101 .. . A. .54,,.ef7 ,v I D Y. ..N..N.,. ,E O , .asv 3 N poculu 'c Nlr. VValdo: 'AWhat have you in the shape of automobile tires?,' Clerk: Funeral wreathes, life preservers, invalid cushions and doughnuts. Spring here! School close to an end! Every one thrilled. Bill Chawgo: I lost my girl on account of a chemical. Pat Patelski: 'lHow come? Bill Chawgo: I didn't get the night right. Lee Barnard is introducing a new dance-the ox trot. THE MEAT BOY'S LOVE I never sausage eyes as thine. If you will butcher hand in mine And liver around me every day We'd seek some ham-let far away We'd meat lifels frown with life's caress And cleaver road to happiness. Nfyrtis Smith: Have you any mail for me ? Postman: What is your name?l' Nlyrtis Smith: VVhy, my name will be on the letter. 'l'l'here is millions in it, said the inventor, as he scratched his head. He is so dumb he thinks the Nlexican border has to pay rent. VVhat a splendid fit, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of the shop. Literary Student Creading her new movie senariol : Two burglars enter the hall and the clock strikes one. Which one ? Cactus Joe: My gal saw a mouse yesterday. She's powerfullafeared on 'em. C Y Alkali Ike: iWhats she do? Cactus Joe: Picked up a rattlesnake an' whipped it to death. 640 99,9 .. 102 .. IEEEUEESUEDEUEUEEEEUIIECIEClEl11EIIEIjEljDDUC1EUDUUC3E:fi : s AA . ,, 4, ,A M SIOQCUMJPI 'T' lk-ft-lit-s. Uclisr-nschlager. N'lod:xll'. liullnzzur, -lohnston. lil.ickm:xn. .'Xrcher, lYakt-iieltl. Qiontlnn, Stanton, Rokop. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Un the evening of April 9, the Senior Class presented the play Dulcy.'l This comedy was written by George S. Kaufman and hlarc Connelly, and under the direc- tion of lliss Thomas, it was given in a truly professional manner. Dulcy. the well meaning young wife of Gordon Smith, is greatly interested in the business affairs of her husband. Knowing very little about them, she naturally arrives at conclusions too quickly. Anxious to aid her husband she invites a group of people to a week end party. Among them is a business associate of her husband and his wife and daughter. The daughter elopes and the father, blaming Dulcy, is filled with rage against the whole family. The party very nearly speaks disaster for her husband's financial interests. Finally the day is saved, for the daughter returns, having married a different man. Dulcy promises never to interfere again, but she has done that so many times it is doubted. Dulcy is an exceptional character, for she is liked and disliked at the same time. At times it seems if she would only stop speaking for a few minutes all would come out right. but she talks and talks until the curtain falls, and the audience departs thinking A charming play and an interesting character, -LEILA EVANS The cast in the order of their appearance is as follows: lVilliam Parker. . . Henry, the butler. Gordon Smith .... Tom Sterret. . . . . IJBITCY ........... Schuyler Van Dyck. . . Lf. Roger Forbes. . Nlrs. Forbes. . . Angela Forbes. . . Vincent Leach. . . Blair Patterson. . . Umlerstutiies. . . me ...Glenn DeCelles . . . . . . . .Loren Baltazor ........ . .Robert Mmmdatf . . .Kenneth Ochsenschlager . . .hlary Louise Wakeiielrl . . . . . . .Harrison Condon . . .Raymond Johnston . . .hlargaret Rokop . . .Gertrude Stanton . . . .Ralph Blackman . . . . . .Donald Archer VDorothy Chapman ' ' 'il Paul Brungart 000 .. 104 .. itf'i3.-,-., Q N , , --. B - V ig-. Q M Spoon on Rogers, Reid, Brunemeyer, jones, Martin, McCulloch, Abell, Churchill, Huebner, Lord XVooIIey Staib, Donavon, Mayer. .I L3 N IOR CLASS PLAY Nearly everyone had read Booth Tarkingtons book i'Seventeen, so it was with great anticipation that the student body looked forward to December 4, when the junior class presented the play taken from this book. The play was produced in a finished manner, and much credit should be given to Nliss Thomas, who directed it, and to Bliss Blythe and the Art department for the effective stage settings. The action of the play centers around VVillie Baxter, who is seventeen and in love. Lola Pratt, a girl who talks baby talk, is the object of his affections. VVillie has made a fine impression on Lola by calling on her in his father's dress suit, which he has secretly worn. However, he comes to grief when his mother sends the suit to the tailors. A farewell dance is given for Lola, and VVillie, due to difficulties over the dress suit, arrives late and finds that Lola has saved no dances for him. Heart- broken, he realizes that college, instead of matrimony, is the best course for him. l.En.A Iiv.-ws. THE CAST Mrs. Baxter Mr. Baxter ..... YVilliam Sylvanus Johnnie YVatson jane Baxter ..... May Parcher .. Lola Pratt ..... Genesis ...... joe Bullitt Mr. Parcher ..... George Cooper . Ethel Boke .... XVallie Banks .. Mary Brooks .. GYO Baxter .... .. . . .Alma Staib Robert Donavnn .. ...Frank Reid . . . .Arnold Huebner .. ...Cecilia Nloyer . . . .Jodeen Lord ....Eva Brunemeyer . .Harold Rogers . . .Emmett McCulloch .George VVoolley . . . . .Wilford Jones ...Fay Churchill ... .William Abell . . . . .Lillian Martin .. 105 .. 0K9 l We ooaoloeol Tent are , ll DQCU U 1 Top Rofw--jones, Goetz, Green, McCulloch, Miss Thomas, Pierce, DeCelles, Modaflf, Day, Hollingsworth. Third Rau-Habermeyer, Staib, Moyer, Fricke, Eggestein, Chapman, Wade, Anderson, Weis, Drake, Stanton, Martin, Shoger, Woolley. Srromi Rofw-Richardson, VVaketield, Evans, A, Carter, F. Carter, Davies, Gaylord, McKnight, Todd, Scott, Skinner, Browning, Rokop. Firxl Rofu:-Caplan, Comet, Nonk, Brunemeyer, Lord, Nereim, Poull, Lang, M. Smith, Churchill, Landry, A. Smith, Von Ohlen. CAP AND BAUBLE Another very successful year has passed for the Cap and Baublc Dramatic Club. Under Bliss Thomas' skillful su ervision we have had some verv interestin la s 7 . l topics on leading Shakespearean actors, great comediens, famous women actors, current plays and lessons in the ZlI't of make-up. VVe have attended two very interesting and educational plays, The Rivals and The Nliraclef' Our meetings have been featured with various plays, some of which are The lklan Who fllarried A Dumb Wifel' by Anatole France, Dust of the Road by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, ''Op-o-me-thumb,'' by Richard Pryce, and Frederick Fen, the Birthday of the Infantaf' by Stewart Walker, 'AWhere But In America, by Oscar VVolfe, and the NVorkhouse VVard by Lady Gregory. These plays, representative of almost every type of play, were all coached by members of the club. The oliicers were : l're.ridr11t ............., ------.- I HCZ WSIS Vive l l'f',tiJw1l .....,. .--..... F CHI Drake Sfrrpfary ,,,,,, ..... C Sertrude Stanton Trnuurrr .... .... A lden Congravc l'rf55 glgpn! ., ..... Dorothy Sll0gCf Yl'l'gFlll1f-Ilf-Ilflfli' ..... Robert Modaff INEZ VVEIS. 089 GON9 .. 106 .. MA, ,, , ..,. ,W ., .. ..... ...,. ,,., , Y M ..,.,.,...--,, 4 i poculu Top Rocr: Vl'oolley, Alf, Abell, Rogers, Buckley, Glassford, Kramer, Reid. Thin! Ra-:L-.' A. Schmitz, Ruddy, Rolfe, Thomas, Lies, Berthold, Taylor, Murphy, Donavon, Larson. Srrmnl Roar: VVood, Vl'orlhington, Bollinger, Rubenstein, Putnam, Nliss Strossman, Bohler, Rydquint. Barry, Anderson, flreenaway. Fir-xl Ro-rr: l'oolcr, Bong, lillcrtson, hleuell, Mitchell, Nlclirearty, Kraft, Carlson, Barg, 'l'roll. 'l'Hl'f CURTAIN For the past year the Curtain Dramatic Club has been studying dance drama, noted playwrights, famous actors and actresses, scenic designers, and various types of drama. 'llwo public performances were given at Oak Park Schoolg three one act plays, the Romancers, the '1'rysting Place, and the Hhlalcer of Dreams. In January, the Cycle of the Hours, The Allected Young Ladies, and The Rector were given. The lmportance of Being Earnest was the first long play presented. After the departure of illiss Strossman, the founder of the club, Xliss Bredlow was chosen advisor for the club. Under her leadership the club accomplished a great deal and took its placeas one of the foremost clubs of the school. The ollicers for the past year were: l'ri'.viilN1t ,...... ..... l Donald Thomas fin' l'l'f'.l'lAll'Ilf .. ........... john Rolfe Srrrflary ...... .... F rances Greenaway Trfa.rurr'r .. . ........ NVilliam Abell .Iii-1'l.mr . .. ...Miss Lulu Hredlow XYIRGINIA 'll.XYl,OR. 900 GWO .1107 .. I NJ r 6500 E VICSJ U U EDU33513EUEmmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimlj34SJ Q N y ,, , N Spoculurl, Sclmlielll, Hankcs, Flanulers, Sullivan. Congrave. Putnani, VVatson. Kliss Punk, Hasenheyer, VVade, Rogers, Tmna, Franch, Gaylord, Howard Neumeyer, Layden. ORCHESTRA lfast High has many old time favorites and one of these is the orchestra. This year Miss Pouk labored under many difficulties. The orchestra was smaller than usual and most of the pupils were new. However they have played for a few entertainments, the class plays, the debate, and 'llllacbethf' the play given by the Aurora Dramatic Club. The greatest achievement was the difficult composition Ruy Blas, by Felix Mendel- ssohn. This was played at the play NIacbeth.l' VVe hope to make next year better than this last and it seems very possible, for since the hrst of February many new pepole have Come into the orchestra. RI.-XRCARET DEHN. P00 cms .. 110 .. e- 5sssg .r.5.., ei .?s.,.. , ,ref V. A 'iam Tap Race: Duncan, DuPre. Nlorse. Nlorlock, Gaylord, Shoger, Reis, Blyers, Pagel, Miller, Vlfoodricli, Fricke, Smith. Fritts. Grisch, jewcll, Patterson. Sf-cami Ron-.' Flamlers, liolhhauuer. Nlartiu, Cook, Lang. Calvert, Staih, Kuehue. Perry, Meadows, Conrad, Moser, Hafeurichter, l'. llafeurichter, Perrin, VVoodrich, Frazier, A. Patterson. First Roar: Livesay, Mann, jacob, Casper, Vida, Taitc, Dehu, Pouk, Rydquist, Brunemeyer, Campbell, liohler. Linden. F. Casper. Sampson. 'l'RliiBLlf CLEF CLUB The 'lireble Club is commonly known as the Girls' Glee Club and is one of the oldest musical organizations in the school. Any girl who is interested in music is eligible to membership, for it is a club especially for lovers of this art. The work of the organization has been very successful this year due to the splendid cooperation of the officers and Nliss Pouk. One of the main features in the activities of the club was the social tea given at Christmas time. A fine program was presented and refreshments were served. The club in an attempt to instill the Christmas Spirit into the hearts of the people of Aurora went about the town carolling at the hospitals, hotels, and many private homes. Nliss Pouk is a successful supervisor because she is so sincere in her love for music and passes this feeling on to her pupils. ALBERTA GAYLARD. 640 OBS .. 111 .. 1, ..... i s Spoon url Lo' -----quo Top Rua:-Morlock, McCulloch, VVood, Donavon, DeCelles, Sutherland. Sfflilld Rom'-St. jules, Kickes, Lech, Flanders, Rickenbacker. McAdam, Meyers. First ROQL'-h1j'ETS, Crane, Pierce, Dalton, Mitchell, Johnson, Baughmnn. BOYS' GLEE CLUB VVhere are you going Bill? To Boys' Gleef' To Glee? I didn't know you sang. I didn't either till I tried. You think itis a pretty good club, eh. l'Oh it's a dandy club. It meets on Illonday and YVednesday the sixth period. pry l'VVell if it's so good, what has it done for the school ?'y It's done quite a hit. VVith the help' of Girls' Glee and the orchestra it put on the Operettag and last Christmas it went caroling to the hospitals. It certainly cheered up those sick people and everyone knew that we were from East High. 'iGee. did it do that ? Sure, and more too, we sang in convocation a couple of times. Do you think I could join next semester ? You het! VVe'd be glad to have you. Better hurry and sign up. VVell so long Bill, I'll see you next semester in Gleef' Bos DoNAvAN. ow me .. 112.. CVO fi' mvcculurl LI.l .'Xlrr:lh:lmmn, lhvllllflillll Hui-hert. Norman liurnnrcl, Lee lien-on. Norman Bergman. YVilly lloilinson, Harold Hraulshaw, Gernrtl liurs. Roller! Czmner. Harold Uhznon, Stanley Clube, Lawrence C'hriftiun, Harold l'over:, Horace . Frow, Carl Cutter, Slade Dempster, Earl Diller. Robert Drew. Stanley liinseiclel, Carl lfrunch, Martin EAST HIGH CUNCISRI' BAND RUS'l'liR Carter, limlwnril Gehnnr, Finton Greene. jack llill, Uerzllzl lloerr, john Huggins, George Kenelring. Pnnl Layilen. Carl Lies. Richard l.oth, Erwin Nlarten-. George Matter, C5 ril Milled. Keith Moore, Frank Pearce, Robert Petfers, jack! Perrin. llonnlil Phillipw. Homer Powelson. Kenneth L2ll1llll'UCli, Uwenflith Renz,Llaylor1l Richnionil, Charles Ritvnonr, Robert Rogers, llzlrolil Rolfe. 'Isl1E1Nlf7l'L' Rollins, Ernest Rombont, Nlntthen Rooter, Valentine Roots, limlwzlril Rossig, Clarence Sehniiilt, lilmer Skinner, .'hl'll1Ul' Solvers, Donalil Sllllllllllll, liveretr Staurlt, john Tucker, Tyrnx XVawhhurn, Paul XVelner, H ll r ry Zeigler, Robert Zilly. Furl G90 089 ..113 .. .W avg A ,,W -rw NJ 1 qZri'l--: Spoculu THE EAST HIGH BAND The trip to Urbana in April, climaxing the last school year. was a fitting reward the fellows who had been working hard and faithfully under the direction of rlri. Rosenbarger and lklr. Fitzgerald. The latter, although new to the job, made himself a great assistant to Rosie, This trip was a much longer one than ever before attempted and one which will be long remembered by the forty high school fellows who were lucky enough to go. Four of the members of the band also played solos at Urbana at the Solo Contest. They were Carl Layden, cornetg Everett Stallmann, clarinetg Tyrus Tucker, tromboney and Ernest Rollins, baritone. Two concerts were given this year, one in November and one in April. ln the latter, presented one week previous to the contest, the band and soloists played the numbers that were to be played at the contest. The band. as usual, furnished pep and music at all home football and basketball games and, in addition, played at a number of outside places. The band pins formed a new feature of the organization this past year. The com- mittee, headed by Everett Stallmann, procured very satisfactory pins. The band this year numbered about sixty, and since only three will graduate. a much larger organization is expected next year, one that will be more of a credit to the school than in the past. ' E ' N' X ' .,i is 3: lil 6589 GYO .. 114 .. pc-Jculurll. 'll N ,' 2 4 n Q Q I r 'ew A L K Tl-IH GRADE BANDS The opening of school in Septemher found the grade bands at a higher lerel than in any preceding fall. The work had assumed such proportions that if it were to progress, as it had in the past under the able direction of lllr. Rosenbarger, it was plain that :mother instructor would have to be added. Accordingly the board hired Mr. lfdward FitzGerald as assistant in the band department. . A system was worked out whereby each grade hand had a daily practice period under the direction of one of the two leaders. The results were apparent to all who heard the hands at the annual Fall concert. A picked organization from the different schools appeared at every home foothall game. Few will soon forget the showing made by the the boys on Thanksgiving Day. The greatest need at the present time is for a standard uniform in every school, so that the entire personnel of all the grade hands may be massed with good efiect. A grade hand was entered in the sectional contest in April. During the year all the schools have given individual musical programs. In all bands below the high school ahout two hundred and twenty-tive boys are receiving training in either a lweginner's or senior grade hand. l':DVVARlJ FI1'ZGlER.XI.lJ. 1 li ' I ',, , ? J +. QL 4 K ean? n J ' ,., 1' .V ilwyl ,Te .fam 4 7 --N, K Ljlfsiia .. r ' 1. V fue? ' W 2 i , QW A Wutisg g :gy ' 7' ' i ' , I VK 1' ' V' , I ., l ,. I A ya- Q . ,vga , 3 It ,A H V my .M I 1,- ft .. Q v - .7 .. xl' E g V . L AN . V4 ' V I 4 :Ja -- vicar e T 1 . . t 'ML--.cf 'gf-. ,JA3Q1i ok Q 5 ,U F .. 4 s y v, I 1 . . -Y . f' . il ,f l Wg f it 1- T .Q.i,.4',. 5 .1 ' 'J T - ' e ' 7 . H li. V , 'nas' . 5- V' . s,,,'A'-1 GWO 000 .. 115 .. ....,....,.t-..g.,1,,..,,.-..,as, 'W' .W GMD poculu EAST AURORA ANTHOLOGY .I Here I lie llly princely yap Badly out of repair. I stated aloud in the lower hall That the students of East High Were guilty Of moral turpitude Because they sang The Vulgar Boat Song In convocation. In the heat up there makes you wilt and totter But away down here it's a darn sight hotter. II Nly name is unimportant Suffice it to say That once I graced or at least occupied The halls of old East High. I might have made something Out of myself But for one complex-Girls. Girls ruined me. I was pretty well fixed In a financial way once But it all went-as it always does- For shows and such. And so in despair I drank a cyanide cocktail. Now I'm down here, too Where they make you work Shoveling coal for ten hours a day NVithout relief. And I take occasion to let you know That Hell is a darn poor place to go. -JOHN ROLFE. 640 :N-9 .. 116 .. E III N WU , , , oiio o oyoe M Spoculurll k . THF PROM To the Tune of 1fI 11111111 girllike you. If you had a Prom like Ours You wouldn't care if yould worked for hours, Youll go all over telling Tom, and Dick and Harry. Didn't we make everybody merry? VVe made such pretty flowers And hung them on Japanese bowers. VVC did our best and left the rest for you To come and see what we did do If you had a Prom like Ours. If you had a Prom like Ours You wouldn't care if you'd worked for hourS. The little Geisha', girls came over from Japan And served us while the orchestra played HSan VVe had a Buddha too VVhich1turned out to he something new. VVe danced till twelve and then did homeward go To broadcast it by radio That none had a Prom like Ours. 059 was .. 118 .. VT' Lil ----M poculu GIRLS' CLUB PARTY December twenty-fourth, the Girls' Club gave a party for about fifty poor children. All the cabinet were there and the girls who had cars went after the children and took them home. They all met in the gym where they played games. Santa Claus gave each boy and girl a gift and a pair of stockings and a handkerchief. Then they were given apples, popcorn, and candy. The good time all the children seemed to have more than repaid the girls for their efforts. AU RORAN STAFF PARTY The Auroran Staff Party was held in the East High gym. The Skylarks furnished the music for dancing. Ice cream and wafers were served. lllr. and lllrs. llatthews and lVIiss Dependahl were the chaperons. GIRLS' CLUB FRESHMAN PARTIES , Every semester the Girls' Club introduce the Freshmen to the Upper classmen by giving a party. The girls met in the auditorium, where a short business meeting was held, followed by an interesting program. After the program the girls went to the gym. Nlargaret Grish, Doris Nlodaff, and Ilflarion Brother furnished the music for dancing. Games were played so that the girls could become better acquainted. Frappe and wafers were served by the refreshment committee and at five oyclock every girl was reluctant to go. .. 119.. ,.-,,.., M UQ , sss , , , sssssc , , r , inoculum T CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Titfas two a'ays before Christmas rind dozen in the gym Came each happy person To see zvllal Santa had for him. The first thing everyone saw when they entered the gym was a large Christmas tree decorated with lights and presents. A grand march started the party and as each person passed the tree, they were given at gift by Santa. Eddie furnished the music and the Parent Teacher's Club gave each one a candy cane. THE SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet was held June sixth, in 1Ir. Davis' room. The tables were decorated in the class colors and each one received a favor. After the Banquet danc- ing was enjoyed in the gymnasium. VVarren Cox was the Toastmaster and the President of the Class, Robert Kenyon, gave an Address of VVelcome. - 'ld Kessinger spoke, and Blr. VValdo and llflr. Bardwell spoke to the Seniors. The menu was Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken Mashezi Potatoes Peas Parker House Rolls Pirkles Olives Ice Cream Cake Coffee awe 'N-9 .. 120 .. .,!f ' ' X A ' ,,,' Q Spoculu d DELPHIAN BANQUPIT Nearly one hundred turned out for the Delphian banquet, held in Nlr. Davis' room, june tenth. Nlany of the old graduates were present. Norman Flanders was toast- master and talks were given by Howard llessenger, Kent Davis, Charles Beal, Mr. Hunter and VVarren Cox. A delicious menu of Fruit Cnrktrlil .llaylrwl Potatflrs ami Cream Peas .llerlt Loaf Celery mul Rarlisllex Buttererl Rolls' Coffee Urnnge Ire nm! Uvaferx was served and the evening was most pleasurably spent. I-'OO'l'BAI.I. BANQUET The Annual Football Banquet was broadcast from Station lf. A. H. S., in the East High Cafeteria, 1925 meters. The announcer was Fred Berschied and the first mem- ber on the program was a talk by Coach Glen Thompson on 'fNIy First Year At E. A. H. S. Captain Russell Long gave the Bed Time Storiesl' and was very success- ful. A talk on the Lightweight aggregation was given by Coach Fred Porter. The Stock Reports were broadcast by Captain Herbert Crane. The next on the program was the VV:-ather Forecast for East High by Captain elects, George Thorpe and NVilliam Smith. Team VVork was an interesting talk given by lVIrs. Crane. Last but not least was Our Last Game for E. A. H. S. given by Harrison Condon. After a menu of Roast Turkey mul Dremriug fllrlxllefl Potatoes Gl'l11',l' Fruit Salad Uliwg Cranberry fell I,lJl'l'Fl' 11711158 Rolls C ffPf' Jpffle Pie .1-1.11-fllnzle they all went to the gym and danced. Ggo 009 .. 121 .. 1 N--- - me . ---N kpc-rcuiu s LATIN CLUB PARTY The Latin Club gave a party in the Gymnasium, January fifteenth. Herbert Weichse1's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Later in the evening ice cream and cake were served. Miss O'Neil and Miss Fuller were chaperones and Mr. and lwrs. Waldo were guests. CAP AND BAUBLE PICNIC Cap and Bauble gave a picnic at Pierce's farm on llay 25. VVieners and marsh- mallows were roasted around a huge bonfire and it was a jolly crowd that rode home at Sundown. COLLEGE CLUB TEA Of all the lovely affairs given for the girls of the graduating class, the College Club Tea, on Nlarch 10, was the most successful. No program was more enjoyed and appreciated than the one that afternoon. Tea was served by the hostesses from a prettily decorated table. 'lHerbie Weichsel came and everyone danced happily and were reluctant to go because everyone had had such a nice time. It will be some time before the senior girls forget that delightful afternoon tea. GWO 059 .. 122 .. ..,.A, A , ,, ., A1 , . , ., ,T ,,,N. ., , . .. ,, M inoculum ROUGHNECK DAY Once in every year there comes a day, when everyone in school turns out to play, when joy awakens, and gloom dispels, when corridor and hallway swells with gaiety. Then to the gym, when all in clothes grotesque, take part in one great ball, a glorious masque. Girls are dressed as boys and boys as girls. Hoboes, Uncle Hiram, and the rest, with individual touch and jaunty air. Human legged donkeys danced and brayed. Domino girls in pretty frocks displayed their charms to gay Apollos, stopped and stayed, then whirled away to music strains, to join the dance. Other maids, in cos- tumes less discreet, pajama clad. Ladies old and gray, but youthful feet, and voices soft as yet with girlish lure mixed with the crowd, and all serene amongst them came Sweet Autumn, who later gained the prize. Then came the stunts, in all their mad abandon and their fun. The Wreck of the Hesperus, first, by section B, given a cup and two sweet cakes for fee. Cinderella next, by section C, a pretty plot and filled with gaiety. Then last, but far from least, the spell of that mad piece, with teachers all in hell-all but Waldo. He trod in heavens blue and looked upon the imps as if he knew why they were there. Food and games ended the fete. Then homeward every one. Each to wish, in his own particular way, that every morning brought a Roughneck day. PARENT-TEACHERS DANCE During the past year the Parent 'l'eacher's Club has been host at a number of dances given in the East High Gymnasium for the students. Good music is furnished and dancing is enjoyed until twelve o'clock. These dances are always fun and are attended hy great crowds of Xvest-siders as well as East-siders. 690 OK9 .. 123 .. Y 25 Q 5 S if! 'M Q M., 5. , .Q 5,3 9 .,, 1 f.-Q9 ,ry 'W fx ., . Am, ' K 'jg .6 . ' 2. 5 'g su Q V jf K 4 AV - 5' , , ' 7 Y ' Y ftf 1 1: .5 . v . x wg 'L' K KJ ! 4 . 1,-,Gi Zi.: mf? - ,' . L l ,ts W Q ,, ,f W ,ss N , an B., vu A 4 v Q.-3 , . 'fi Q i , . . - Y ' Q ?? ' - J-5 w If ul - .e ' W I M P00 JULIEDEUDUUUUUDUEUDEEDEUUEEEUUUUDUDDUUEUUCC1:11 -Xl Q 9 222 Ax yw Nb Mi P Q E 6 if L1 :Nm xx Efffwg?l A T 15 1 alll? Si? ,AQK X,sg,M-3gh.,.1i: ,,Wgf?.., 1 A ,. X f w x , V . Q l N. ,Q Q06 91 ew a y 6 I V X' -Q t if H ii! 24 0 gg: 59 E Y. ik Q.. C5 11 .,,...AA. , in .,,,, ,,., ,A, N W ,.,A A.,,.. ,,A... , ..A,, Spoculunii 'L' csw-i-- 1 1 ,. r ROY E. DAVIS Imagine the British Empire without the Prime Ministerg then imagine East High without Mr. Davis! He is the one who dictates our athletic policies, makes our negotiations with conference schools, and solves the problems of the athletic exchequer. A knowledge of competitive sports and a familiarity with conference circles make Mir. Davis an unusual director of athletics. Then, too, we know him as a man of sound judgment, certain courtesy, a sincere good friend. GYO O89 .. 127.. ffl-.- N--i- 1 fs if t LJ Sooculwll L' COACH GLIQN THOMPSON 'lille best wan to judge zu mzm is to liml out his ability to handle the situation which roiifi-mits him. Glen Tliompsmi came here from liscanaba, Michigan, with an 4-nvizihle coaching rccurtl. He fmmil lfzlst High in the midst of an athletic slump, which is imlet-rl zi llire situation. Nevertheless, he set manfully to rhe task before him, :mil out of il green funtlmll squad he whipped n tczun that was the best lC2lSt High has hail in years. ln the same way he developed the basketball and track tcmns. 'lioinnn llfllllgllf with him :l versatile experience in sports, beside 21 pleasing person- zility that curly won him the confidence :md cooperation of his men. The fellows love ',l'mn1n3, swear by him, :mel give their all for him. Xvith such an lcruler, East High Cllllllllt he-lp but rise from her athletic slump. G40 04s9 .. 128 .. r:s+o----- A. M. i'l.l'INl l.ast tall when Mr. Davis ,lecided to have a freshman team instead of II third team, Xlr. Clem gave his services :is roach. llot ' worked Hard all season teaching the :oungsters the fundamentals if the game, and next year iis charges will he ready to ake their places on the ma- ioz' squads. GWO . in peculu .l ::..i COACH F. j. POR'l'l-IR lhe path upon wnn'h vouch l-red he Por- ter tu nls mverht yt-ar is tfCl'tilllllf' not strewn with r use-. lfach season hu expect-1 to have i 1 numhei of x tel llls tetttn hut int lii hl 'C 'R ' l' 'L 'll j' these men are drafted to the heavies. ilihlls, he is tompelled to develop a winning team from a green squad. 'l'he reniarkahle thing is that he 1llN'1lys succeeds. liast lligh light- weight teams always make a vreditahle showing on the field. Mr. Porter lllslllls ll fighting spirit into his men so that they dont know when thev arc li-fkeal. l'red Por- Nl.'Xl'Rll'lC ROSlCNli.XRlil'1R Nr. Rosenharger, in ad- .lition to his hand duties, ls grade athletic director. Hts victor- foothall teams were ious in a numher of games, and his haskethall team won the eitx' grade school cham- pionship. Rosie taught tie boys well, and next year manv of them will he seen un the high school teams. ter is the hest lightweight coach in the Hig Seven, and the hoy who gradu.itt-s without having heen under him has missed a valu- ahle part ot his e.luc'ation. Cl'Y RVNXINGICR Xt the start of last season, when it was seen that the ioh of coaching all the fresh- rnen would he too great a task for Mr. Clem, Nlr. Run- ninger went to his assistance. Riino knows the game well, and throughout the sea- son he instructed the fresh- men in the rudiments of the same. .. 129 .. 040 , 55,5 E E ff E 224.155, C' C.w'r.ux-E1l2c'1' Uaokce THORPE-Ilf multi' do l U!'l'j'flIllI!l rfqzzirfd of ll football jwlnyrr ami do it fzcvll. Should umlu' ll grva! lfadrr nfxl yfar. .u r.-xix Rvssxeu, LoNc-.4 ,righting mptain of fl jiglffing frnm. Thr ex- umplf fn' .wt for hir tram was irre- ,Ivro114'l1nb1r. -Guzx THoMPsoN THE SEASON The prospect for this yt-:1r's football team did not look especially lwriglit :xt the outset of tlle season, Capt. Russ Long, Fay, Patelski, and Dzlnezlu were the only return- ing llC!1VyXYClQ'llt letter men. 'lillere were, however, four or live ligllltweight letter men and quite :ln array of last j'C'ZlI'lS subs. v C -uf fr :M .lit 1 . - Top Rnfw-Happes, Xveihman, Gengler, Stroud, Kellet, Trauterl, Green, Daneau, Patelski. Srmnd Roar-Thompson Qcoachl, Sheagren, Chawgo, Smith, Haag, Schlitz, Davis, Schindel, Conrad, Van Kirk, Ryburu fmanagerl. Firxt Rolu'-Condon, H. Sheagren, Oxie, Fay, Long lcaptainl, Thorpe, Ninos, Mall, Hinchman. .. 130 .. , .ra a t 7 i -1- A o, , A N A, .A, A ,, s , , t ,A ,, v,,,--,., , 4 ,A s, , ,, M T Spoculu LJ ,XURICE VJXNIQIRK-.'Il'LL'llj'J Wmxrek WITTE-Red has fmt- Oscuz F.-xy-.1Io.st F.X'pt'l'iI'lll'l'1! look mnrr Ilmn our mlm to um! nlfilify and two more man on tin' Jqimti. Played .flop him. year.: fo ga. WIlf1'!l him! furry heady gmmff. -GLEN Tuoxufsox T H Ii S IQASON-Continued After about three weeks of practice, during which time Tommy gut to know the fellows and they in turn got used to him, things brightened up a bit and it looked as if East High would be represented by a fair team. XVhatever the fellows on this year's team lacked in ability and experience, they made up in willingness to learn, co-operation, and fight. Xlendota was liast Highs first opponent. They came here September 19, heralded as a heavy, veteran team. The game was played under a blazing sun and resulted in a l7-0 victory for the Red and Black. VanKirk made both touchdowns and A'Red YVitte kicked two goals and added three points by a drop kick. Coach Thompson gave nearly every member of the squad a chance in the game and they all showed up well. The team played together well and gave a good exhibition of foot- ball even tho it was early in the season. The following Saturday East High met Bloom High of Chicago Heights. The game was played in that city. The weather conditions were similar to those of the previous Saturday and so both teams could not do their best. East High won 7-6. Our team outplayed Bloom throughout the whole game, but frequent fumbles when- ever the team was in scoring distance, spoiled any chance to run up a larger score. . ' QM-MZJ, ' pt.: T I it 1 A A . . .t .. . 93 GNN? 059 X .. 131 .. I mriaa P.x'1'r:i,sK1-Um- uf llw max! loyal, a'rnm'1fr1Iirnz.v, play- fry rfvrr at lifts! lliyflf. L ... ..., 5 l Stmculurll li lluousox Coxpox-I'n.r.viny ff-fun Ciauuz lD.xNE.xU-I a.vl,'.a1 num on a'1'l1lrr flL'1l.f -very Jrpr'ml11'lllr. flu' jlllllld. l'a'ry ru11.rl.vtPl1t J xtmlfffll, ntlflrfr, um! ynlllw- rlfflllllal ffallIIr'l'. In II ilu: . .. ' 'y' -brass: Inoxn-sox T H If S ICASK JN-Contin ua-al Bloom scoreal when Healick pickeal up 'llhorpe's punt anal ran thru the whole lfast High team. urllilllllllyvi made the offenaling fumhlers alo penance by carrying foothalls to class aluring the next week. Un October 3, lflgin invaaleal Aurora leal hy Capt. Tenney, their 220 pounal center. anal Hagan Hills, the hest place kicker in the Big Seven. The majority of them were veterans anal so they naturally expected to pulverize our green team. 'llhe lfast High team outplayeal their veteran opponents throughout the first half. Near the enal of the first half Klills fumhleal one of 'l'horpe's punts on his 3 yaral line anal an lfast High man recovereal. After two alowns our team lost the hall on a fumble anal also its only chance to score. Graalually aluring the seconal half, lflgin's weight and experience hegan to tell anal our team was slowly pusheal towaral its goal. lflgin finally scoreal on a short pass. Our team kept fighting to the entl hut never again alial a chance come to score. altho just a hit heforc the last whistle hlew, Ike llaneau caught a pass anal ran forty yarals before he was alowneal. 'llhe next Saturalay lfast High entertaineal Freeport, the 192-l Conference Champs. They also haal a veteran team. 'llhe whole game was a series of alisasters for lfast High. Pat was hurt in the seconal play anal two of 'l'horpe's punts were hlockeal in succession. 'l'hat hroke the morale of the team. anal throughout the rest of the . S it sa X '-gf: . ,iw . gt .1 ,au 1 f . . I 7 ' .ft in 7 -4 , ' Q 'N an .QV ., ,Q K q 4. . 'ff-as L,gyw,Q.:+-a. !4x'e:ryw as .ge mf. wa.. As- ,.m+f.w,swwxsHQws.G-grew .. 132 .. , e r 'rr ,yet ,4 rr- Spoculurllg 'XRTIHIR Koxiup-l'rry uyfyrw- Romxn SCllll.'l'Z-lvflj'XIIIIIHfill' lNl.KR'l'lN Ilixo-Ilml gum! rlnyr .ri1'1', yum! il1If'l'ffrf'1', yuorf lim' lllllll, ln' nut flillffllf ftlfflfl' :mil .mmr not .ru gmail. ll'ln'1l lufklfr, llllfflfflff multi lu' more Ilffllllfllfi. going rfrmrf, fn' FLLVIA' unlfrnl- -1'ul1ml'lf . nlflf. -Gray Tuorvnfsox 'll H li S lfASl DN-Continued game they play ed ragged foothall. The open field ruruiing of Clrell and his passing to Ulgllllllyll Paul spelled defeat for the lfast High team. The final score was 29-O. Freeport had a wonderful team and deserved to win, but hardly hy so large a score. Un October 17, Ifast High was host to Delialh and turned them hack Q-0. The team came hack fighting after its defeats hy Freeport and lflgin and completely our- played the Barb City team. The first score came in the second period when Hinchman took the hall over. East High threatened to score all through the second half. Once the hall was advanced to the one yard line only to he lost on downs. Late in the fourth quarter the locals scored two more points when Rauworth was thrown for a safety. The Delialh victory was the first conference win lfast High had had for two years. Ir not only gave the student hody more confidence in the team. hut it spurred the team on to further victories. The next Saturday lfast High played Rockford in that city. 'llhis was the best game the local team played all season. The game was played in the rain and resulted in a 14-U victory for lfast Aurora. The team played like a well oiled machine and nothing seemed to he able to stop them. 'llhe local team received the opening kick-off on their 20 yard line and returned 70 yards on consecutive downs, only to lose the lgv . ,,. 2 4 1 :cM1,g,g'.i' il.. ar , .gfsfct ' ll 52 'sy :T ,rf-cz? -1? i . 4 8 ft: 1- - ,W.,wp W.. FM GYO me .. 133 .. Y... . , .Y ,m,, e . . J M Sivoculurli T KENNETH OCHSENSCHLAGER-llr LAVVRENCE Moos--Tin' find of HARRY SHEAGREN-Madr great lmd Mvryflfing Inu' exprrirm'i'. thf smsolz. flllj' nun mon' i1njn'o1'f1nrnt tiuring tln' .fra His progress during Ihr Jen- years. Should Ile om' of Elm! mn. Plny1'i11:.f'lI in important '-f-11'11!P-10 -ll-W WW H01' Ilig1f1'.r gn'n1l1'sl. gmmrg. iGI.EX THOMPSON TH E SEASON-Continued hall on the Rockford's ten yard line on a fumble. From then on it was evident that Rockford was no match for our boys. The game was East High's first victory over Rockford since 1919 and was received joyfully by all loyal East siders. lt was in this game that George Thorpe distinguished himself. He simply tore up the Rab's line. They seemed unable to stop him. He scored both of East High's touchdowns. The game was not won thru any one playerls work however. It was eleven Hghting men. giving everything they had, and doing everything they could all the time, that spelled victory. The Red and Black played lNLooseheart on the following week-end. The East High team was simply outclassed by the speedy lwoose team. After the game was over the score was found to be 42-0. Altho the Nlooseheart boys deserved to win, they hardly earned so big a score. Three of the touchdowns were practically given them in the last quarter after our boys, seeing themselves hopelessly beaten, had lost most of' their fight. VVith the lllooseheart game past, the boys turned all their attention to the Joliet game. lVe met the Prison City team on November 9, at Joliet. Joliet was the Fail. ds . if , I . .A N. , GYO C789 .. 134 .. .+ve l Soocu wil LJ Iow.uux SCHINDEI.-Bllt m'Pti Ihr R.xr.i1HHrxcmmx-Goodzarklrr Il.u1or.o Mui.-.I ilwpi-mlnlfli lim' like ll goal. FIU! thi' rmlr il1f1'l'fiFl'l'I', lim' ,II1l'kt'l', fLw'l'y fll1,Y.Y1'l'. .In nyyrv',v,fi1'f line like ll derr. Biggest yrnznnl -zvzlirnfflr playrr. man, hr' ylmulil .rtrnlgfllzrzz tin flllillfl' on Jqumi. lmmr the nexl two years. -GLEN '1 Hoxn'soN. TH Ii S IQASON-Contin ued weakest team in the Conference and so everyone wm justified in thinking that East High would give them a good trouncing. In all probability we would have won, had not the weather interfered. Un the day of the game it simply poured. The field was transformed into a large, ice-cold, mud puddle. Under such circumstances both teams had about an equal chance to win and that chance of winning lay in who got the breaks. Joliet got the breaks and with them the ball game. The score was 7-0. East High was thus compelled to accept a defeat, which on any other kind of a field would have been a comparatively easy victory. The last game before the West High game was played on November 1-l-, with Austin High of Chicago. Altho the windy city team had a decided advantage in weight, they were completely outclassed. The 2-0 score does not indicate how thoroughly East High outplayed her rivals. On three dillierent occasions the home team had the ball within scoring distance, only to lose a touchdown because they lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. The score came in the third period' when Haag blocked Stratton's punt and 'lRussl' Long fell on the ball behind the goal line. L ,., A GYO 09-9 .. 135 .. r , , g, E u ,,u ,uv ,,, Spocuiu Q I.,-xwiuixce D.xv1sf.4flwr thaw' lCl.l.r'XVOR'l'H RYIZURN- TLV jul: ywurr of faithful xrr-z'11'r ln' of lllllllllflfl' is flllfti lu fill: arm: his rr1u'ari1. Rylzurn flllrd it fu'1'll. they 'I'HOMPSON. 'l'H Ii SICASC PN-Continued On Thanksgiving Day, after waiting for live years, the East High team beat West High 3-0 to the joy of all East siders. The game was played under ideal weather Conditions and was witnessed by about 6,500 people. The game itself, regardless of which team won, was exceptionally good. Both teams followed the ball well and showed the results of good coaching. Not a few old timers, who know a good football game when they see one. were heard to say that it was the hest high school game they had ever seen. Red VVitte made the Red and BlaCk's only score via the drop-kick method in the second quarter. The East team threatened to score again during the second quarter, hut the period was over just when the team was within scoring distance. The Red and Blue had somewhat the advantage during the second half. They lost their only chance to score late in the fourth quarter, on downs. The game ended with East High in possession of the ball on her 20 yard line. And as the song says, There was a hot time on the East side that night. g'?181a3rs1 X 'lf o T E? an at GY!! 08.9 .. 136 .. ,- ...G Y f-:H H' , Q fm 4, , f N'4' ' A' ,, WN9 Spocuhnrl A 'WM' wx-mm.,m:,,,,,Q.f wwf. ww- ., ar . Q gg 1 Q 3 5? :Z .. ff g r v 3 -4 In .ff Q lg 4 Q 2 M, X V', , f-. NVlI.I.lXNl Smrm, Cupmizz-fl'rt-- Bill fu-ill llr:ruzER'r CRANE, Ifnplain- IIrrl1ir ul right In aciill u,v nfxl yrm' and fron: lzix r.vju'1'i- rllrf ami ll furry 'vlllllflllfl' man hot!! un of- rnrr llfiy yrnr .vlmulri fu' frnr1'.I fly ull frnxf' and rfl'fI'lI.H'. llr will hr' lrmk lnnvl tramf in ill: Biff Srfvfn. j'l'1lI' 1111.1 .vlmnlrl llhlkl' ll mlmr for lfirllxrlf. W-FRED Pun:-zu , . LIG HTXVEI UHT SQUAD Top Rua:-Ziglir, VVatwn, Iiimeidel, I7eMe1'rit, Paulus, Amlersun, Ccmsflnrf, ,'xShCIl, Linden. Suomi Rum'-Porter Kcoachl. Xxvilillll, XVatann, Lester, VV. Smith, Pnhnke, Bauman, Dcrkcs, Marek, VVomi Lmanagerl. l'ir.fl Ro-za'-R. Smith, Morlock, Oxie. Crane Qcnptainj, Snook, xv1lIllSh,P0hl,B00l'kIIlZlll,Blll kh1ll'f. me W evo .. 137 .. P90 OLD .. 138 .. Ei ' z wh X v 3, L 000 4 6943 .. 139 .. .!Qf ' , f O ,am ., ,jim 5991311 U THE Ll GHTXVEIGHTS JOHN Ssoox- Johnnie 'was a game fighter HAROLD WOOD-Harold dispensed tape, hand- and played a very t'0I1J15lf7ll game at guard. ages and enthusiasm tlzroughout the season. FRANK IVIAREK-'lDll0 played a game worth remembering should bu a valuable man next year. PAUL. Oxlr.-Paul, although drafted to th' FRANK WALUSH-The fastest man on the heavies, fame bark to the lights and fought team. He rould surely make nice end runs. at left tackle. He is sure to make the team He will be doing his stuj again next sea- this eoming fall. son for East High. Cu-:MENT BURKHART- Clem, the boy from Oswego, played a good game at left taekle. He -will also be back next year. MELVIN PAHNKB-He played a ,ine game at MARK MORLOCK-Will be lost by graduation. left end and will be a very valuable player He played a good game and was always next fall. down on punts and forward passes. KLEIN WILSON-Klein, at guard, played a steady game throughout the season. He also will be fghting for East High next season. Ekwm LOTH-WH! injured about the middle Enwm BAUMAN-Played any place he was of the season but would have proved him- put. He played part time in the line and self. He is very fast and will make every- in the Jlackfield and was very valuable one step when the next football season wherever he was. He will return next eomes. year. FRED Bsxscmzln - Freddie was injured playing with the heavies but fame out late and played against West High. He was a very ronsistent ground gainer and he will be greatly missed next year. WALTER Pom.- Red will also be missed CHARLES BOQRKMAN-- Chuck proved to he when the valzistle blows next fall. He a very good renter, especially passing the proved to be a good general on the field' hall. He will be seen in aetzon again next and his shoes will be hard to fll. season. Hi -FRED J. Powrsk. 640 089 .. 140 .. Gwo . M poculuri- THE LIGHTYVEIGHT SEASON VVhen football practice started last fall a large squad reported to Coach Porter. There were four or five veterans and a lot of promising material, and everything pointed to a successful season. Before the first week of practice was over, however, Tommy had taken all the best lightweights over to the heavies, and so Mr. Porter was left with a bunch of green but willing youngsters to form a team from. The boys gave their best all year, and although their victories were few, they gained experience which will prove valuable next season. Nine letter men will return next year. then watch them go! The lightweights opened their season against Elgin. Neither team gained much headway during the first three periods. Near the end of the last quarter, Elgin worked the ball down within scoring distance, and on a wide end run took the ball over. The final score was 7-0. Un the following Saturday, the veteran Freeport team came to Aurora. The East High team held their opponents 6-6 until the last quarter, when a blocked punt gave the pretzels another score. Bauman gave East High her only score when he scooped up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the second period. The game ended I3-6 in Freeport's favor. The East High lights scored their only victory of the season against DeKalb on October 17. The score was 6-0. Bill Smith made the locals' only ,touchdown by picking up a fumble and dashing over the goal line. Although DeKalb gained more ground and threatened to score twice, the locals always tightened when'deep in their own territory, and held their opponents for downs. On October 30 the lights journeyed to Rockford and were defeated 12-0 in a game which resembled water polo more than football. The game was even throughout the first half, but aided by breaks, the Rabs pushed over two touchdowns in the last session. The next Saturday the Moose lightweights were engaged in the upriver field. llooseheart won, I3-O. The East team offered stubborn resistance. but was no match for its opponent. The locals lost an excellent opportunity to score in the third period when Crane missed a long pass over the goal line by just a few inches. The last game before the annual East-VVest game was played against Joliet in that city. Both teams were badly handicapped by weather conditions. There was nearly as much water on the field as there was during the Flood. Joliet proved the better swimmers and managed to get a touchdown on a blocked kick. The lightweights closed their season against their ancient rivals across the river. The East lightweights entered the game determined to maintain the splendid record of victories which Coach Porter's men hold against'VVest High. On the other hand, the VVestsiders came across the river determined to break their rivals' string of wins. They succeeded by a 10-0 score. lt was their first victory since 1918. Both teams battled hard and gave all they had but West High had the necessary punch to put the hall across when within scoring distance. GYO 089 .. 141 .. s , so , M ,r ,,,,,,s,..,.- s . N poculuri if Top Rofu'-Runninger Qcoachj, Blank, Meyers, Dempster, Oehrlain, Clem fcoachj. Srvond Rofu'-Ness, Benjamin, WValdo, Dolan, Baughman, Stumpf, McAdams, Gridley. Fzryl Roar-lVlcKnight, Bartell, Dawson, Stopps, Anderson, Clark, Franch. FRESHMAN SEASON hir. Davis decided to have a freshman football team last fall instead of the third team of previous seasons. iVIr. Clem and Mr. Runninger were secured as coaches. They worked hard with the boys all season and taught them a lot of football. Games were played with Junior High and among the freshmen themselves. The members of the freshman team will be prepared to step into the ranks of the lights and heavies next fall and fight for East High. GY!! 046 .. 142 .. ..,A 2 N9 ' Spotuluri i t Lung, l'r:llle, S. Smith, Tlmrp. Nliss lJ'Neil, Bersclleial, Mr. XV:llcIo, llemll'iCkeI', Miss 'l'ill0IUZlS, Stanton, Nlr, Dzivis. Hr. Porter, Mr. Hunter, Mr. 'l'h0mpson. .-Yl'HI-li'I'lC BO.-XRD OI-' CONTROL 'llhc limml of Control is the power hack of lfust High athletics. lr has the power to awzml letters :xml other honors. Irs membership consists of thu athletic, debate, elraimzitic, :md commercial cuuclies, the president, vice-president :ind secretary of the Athletic Associutimi. :mil the Principzil of the High School, A meeting of this or- jjilllllilfillll is called wliciievcl' it is l1l'L't'SSlll'j' to take some :action on nrlmlc-tics. 6500 000 .. 143 .. N--- SDQCUHUH w. if ,5 c',xp11uN QIISORGE HENDRICKER.. C.XP'I'.XlN-ELECT Lxwuuwcrz M005 .AI wool, firmly jrlayrr. llc made -J PDU-'l'P'fIll, 1199fl'5J'i'L'1' llfrlyfr. II fini' rafvtnin. Did 1'fz'z'l'-ytllingf ll youd guard should. IIEA V YXVEIGHT BASKETBALL SQVAD First Rua:-NVitte, ,l'l'iIlkU, Hemlricker fczlptzlinj, Stoner, Ninos. Stnml:ng-Thmnpsmx Qcoachj, Burr, Kl'Ill.l5, Smith. I.a1'sm1 Qmnuzngeri. GYO OMB .. 1-141 .. Kgs... . i , .4 P- '- T . T -1' - A ' fw?2?.it5feW ff s er wig Sf?P kfjg,?HN? - 6 fi we if f' ' 'P lm., - mT5.ga,75? ki , . A t . X 3? 1 . X , .J 8 J t -we-5 in xx Sxn'rH-ll1yl1fmi11i num un jouu Sxoou-.I wry ilfpemle james B.uv.R-l'.'ry clwwr floor Ill' xqlrrld. Slrully iff-Ir'11.fiz'1' alllr' play r. SlI0'lL'l'rf lnxvl in man urn! a ynml xhol. N J 'f- l !l !lf J- -fil.EY Tnosivsox lei ICAYYXVICIGHT BASKl'I'l'BAI.l. NVhile the heavyweight basketball team did not win a majority of their games, they won from three of the best teams they play ed. VVhen the boys were going good, they played unbeatable basketball, as displayed in the West High and Harrison Tech. games but when they were not going, they simply did not play basketball, that's all. Led bv Captain George Hendricker, the fellows battled everybody that came along but in most cases their opponents were veterans and usually the experienced team triumphed. The heavies opened the season against Glenbard at Glen lfllyn. Both teams showed good pre-season form. The Glen lfllyn team nosed Ollt a victory in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 23-21. Un Saturday, january 2, the team played Naperville in the home gym. The players on both teams showed an uncanny eye for the wicket, the scoring standing 29-29 at the halt. Naperville slipped away from her opponents mainly thru accurate shooting of one Bfanning who dropped in ten baskets. -linnnie Barr was high point man for lfast High, caging six baskets and a free throw. The game ended with Naperville on the long end of a 31--lil score. Harrison Tech of Chicago came next. lfast High was behind at the half but came back strong and eventually won the game 20-22. The boys deserved real credit in winning this victory for the Tech team represented the best in Chicago. lr was one ot our heavies on nights for they played unbeatable basketball. they played unbeatable basketball. The lfast High heavyweights played their lirst game against the Pretzels over at Freeport on january l5. Freeport had just about as good basketball team as they had a football team and they took our boys down to the tune of 30-14. Although Freeport won the game because they played the better basketball, the local offense of the local team was seriously handicapped by the small court of the Odd Fellows hall where the game was played. ow GNK9 ..145.. V r V .,. lllill, S'roNr:a-Irnfwofurd wry NVru.'reR XXYITTETLFJ Ihr Con- XViisi.lsY I,,ARSONj.47l rffm 1 rapidly. Should lu' II big auf! jfrffzff in frm' lhrrmzzv. This and Pllflllljlllftll' rnanager. nrxt yfnr. flour work fwar efrry 1'1rew'1'. -QLEN THOMPSON The following Saturday lfast High entertained the Batavia crew. Batavia was leading the Little Seven and expected to take East Aurora into camp without much difficulty. They had things pretty much their way the first two periods but the local team rallied in the second half and began to play real basketball. However, this rally came too late. Batavia won the game. Elgin, our second Conference foe, was engaged on January 22 at the watch city. lilgin presented an outfit composed for the most part of veterans from two state championship quintets. They were simply too good for our boys. The game ended -l-2-22 for Elgin. The next night our rival from VVest High came over for a practice game. VVest High won 17-15, but the playing of Captain Hendricker of East High was one of the highspots of the game. Un February 5 the fast Rockford five played here. It was another of the boys on nights and they took the Furniture City crew into camp by a 13-12 score. The result of the game was somewhat of an upset, Rockford being rated as the stronger crew. The Joliet game was one prolonged disaster. When the fray was over the prison city lads had 34 points while our heavies had only 10. Joliet displayed an uncanny eye for the basket and the local team lacked their usual aggressiveness. On February 19 the heavies journied to DeKalb. DeKalb had the weakest team in the Conference and our team was expected to Win without much difficulty. Evi- dently the locals had not recovered from the effects of Joliet fracas for DeKalb grab- bed the game 27-12. The heavies played their next game against Batavia in that city on the night after the DeKalb game. The boys gave Batavia a run for' their money. Two baskets near the close of the game gave the upriver team a 20-16 victory. The last game of the season was played against West Aurora in their gym. When the game was over, no doubt rested in any fan's mind as to which team was superior. The Easterners simply played rings around their rivals. The score ended 20-4 for lfast High. The game was a very fitting conclusion to the basketball year, heighten- ing up considerably a somewhat mediocre season. 000 089 .. 146 .. 4 u ,l 'l pw-l-l-i A .,,.. l-1-i-O59 9 1 I I, I u A-.l,.w...i.L. ...-..- ...,.f f M Spuculwi NIICN NOXV IN SCHUOL 1Il'll7'j'H'f'f,1flIf lfflllfllllll-' 1.ifllfIL'l'i.1fllf I ouiball: Long Sheugren Crane liurklulrt Thorpe- Hoos NV. Smith x'VZllllSll Schiltz Fay Konrzul Pahnkc Condon Davis Snook l,oth K. Oxie Konrzul Condon Blorlock H aug: Schindcl NVilson Berscllcill lVittc lJ1lI1CZlll P. Uxie lioorknmn Pntclski NViest -Schiltz Pohl Sclm':u'htg1en Coleman IIl'll'T'j'7l'l'i41fIlf Igll.Yk!'fllIlll .' i,lLfl1fIL'l'i.1f,ll l1uxl'rflmll.' Hcmlrickcx' Kloos S. Smith IJ. Smith Putclski Pilcher 'll-ws Crane ll. Smith Barr XV. Smith lfdwurcls Xvitfr Sllililli Xvittc yilAll1'A'.' j'f'l1IliA'.' lim-rsclicill 'l'ho1'pe Xliller Park Ryhurn llzlnenu Beal Snook Hcmlriclcer Gleason T59 C589 .. 14 i- 1 Alrl Ruck ixrrn, lf?-ln. if V , . Suxiixisk Sxirru-.1 II n I Il r ul lfmlrr mul ll flflflffl' f'l'f'1'j' mlnllf.'. l,l,I,XN1 SMITH-,I furry ron. .vl.vlw11t. ilfpfzzdulflr pluyrr. A Slmlllil rmlkr K1 good t'1lf7fIliH, x THIS LIGI-ITNVPQIGHT HASIQICTBALL SEASON mugh the boys won but three victories, tllci' were not i3CZll'CIl ec-vcr I A 2 . I . Pj by im or e ci I-, ll practive game was lu-lil with Big Rock Biv' flu-ir nppmwnts. Un Doc mb ' 7 T ' 5 Sillllnfillgl-L11l'SUll flllZlHilgCI'i, Kennedy, Kenyon, Spray, Lies, Thornpson Qcmichj. SITIIIIJ RfmL+EdwzlrrIs, Crane, S. Smith Qcaptainb, Tews, XV, Smith. Flrrf Rff NV ' ' ' G40 Hgh- utmn. Miller, btopps, Reid, Ashen. .. 148 .. 006 ' 1 ' 211552, A ' if E:-:-:ga y 1: .1 X Y f X -1.-. - .. . . ' so so 5 be A155 x ,Z .V'1,..., 5 1 . :f'-- fe, 533551 -: .Ne 1 ,. f A i k -1, gig Vt Ex' 'S Le . 4 F , use . Y at be Q as ' ea Q? VNV- T, 1, -:fi ,gffn my Y, sis N f ,. t 2- I Q T Q3 it , 1. flltfm I W Q 'fig ji 'S -2 g . , , -Qa',w.js . Vaffff-'L if 1, Jw ' ,f-steam- , x. dag? - A ,., tr, . . ,r . xv f aw' ? i 5' 4 S y? ,si Q f -s 6 ei .4 .fsags 2, j . . M. Y Y' Q fr at , Q' , . , aaa a sr f5x i E?9?M5',E47sfEtE.ei!5 2'-.1576 Ee: ,'ftbrii.'. fE 2f,fi3q, efifT rf :wg MrEgE'gjta79i,E-?f,55ff9f?,'i'.f?5.25?,?,5LMf5.:4 llowasum Envvaans-Ilnd awry- Ilmuuzkr Cn.-tive-lligh point TCRVVIN TIQIWVS-sff07lg0f1tifffllft llling ln makr a youd lmrk man on Ihr squad. A rle-ver and lrnm fu-nrk. jlllllfuf, and :uni ll. Jrilflllrr nmf Il good thot. The first real game of the season was played against Glenbard. The local team showed up well for so early in the season and won 8-16. Naperville lights czune next on -Ianuary 2. The game was close thruout, the score being tied repeatedly. A lasket and a free throw near the end of the game gave Naperville a 14-ll verdict. The following Friday. Harrison Tech came to Aurora. This game, too, was played on even terms thruout the first three periods. A sudden Hurry of baskets in the last quarter won the game for Harrison, 21-1-1-. The local lights opened the Conference season at Freeport. The game was tied lo-10 at the end. After two overtime periods Freeport won, 20-16. On January 22, the lights played a non-conferenece game with Batavia. in our gym. The East High team held the upper hand thruout. The game ended for liast Aurora. Elgin was East High's next opponent. The watch city crew, playing in their own gym, put the skids under the Ifast High lights and won the game 32-11. The next night. our honorable rivals from VVest Aurora were engaged in a practice game. The game was close thruout, although East Aurora held the lead from the start. It ended 1-l-15, in the 1fast's favor. Rockford came here on the fifth of February. A lively battle ensued, which eventu- ally ended in a victory for the Rabs. The score was 18-15. The liast High lights played Joliet next. Joliet won the game 20-12. The local lights played their best game of the season against DeKalb, the Confer- ence Champs. Although they lost by a 12-11 margin, they deserved to win, for they displayed the best knowledge of basketball. Un the next night the lights played Batavia a return game in their gym. The boys showed the effects of their strenuous tncounter of the previous evening and could not do their best. Batavia ran away with the game, 26-7. The lights closed the season against VVest Aurora. The locals held the lead thru- out the first three periods. West High won 16-12 in two overtime periods. GNN! ' 05.9 .. 149 .. , ,,, w l . f- . ..r 4, --Q ,.. ,v 11--., '-ff Daneau, Brzuclslmw, Roat. Ryhurn. 1925 TRAC K S EASON l uxth Juhet. Juliet nun the meet U7-03. Austin came tu l':2lSI' High on the next The Ifust High truck tezun haul zr successful season. The first lllCCt was helm Szrturmlny. They wun hy I-3 uf il point. ln the Kane County Kleet lfnst High won first. ln the Conference meet we hnishetl sixth. The season uns closeml zufzlinst NVest Aurora. The lueuls won Sl-50. l Tofu Roar-Salvo fcoachl, Bradshaw, YVitte, Rylwurn, Hendricker, Fay, Thorpe, Hnbermeyer, Berscheid fcaptaiuj, Conrad fmanagerl. Boltom Rom:-Smith. l71lI1l?Zlll, VValush, Bauman, Ruat, Archer, Edwnrmls, Gengler. G44-7 059 .. 150 .. f ', ' In - i r, M if , . M, ,, A. A if .. , Q1 A L,,,' Spoculurfi Xlr. llnnler 1 A Top Rnfu'-Alnlerxuii, Gleason. Sfrnml Rufu'-Miller Keaptainl. Snrmk. fvlfjf Ruff.:-Parks. THH TENNIS SEASON OF 1926 'lihe lfast High 'liennis season of 11125 was very sneeessful. 'lihere were six dual meets and the Big Seven meet. Ut the dual meets lfast High won four, lust one and tied une. lfnllnwing are the dual meets: April 25 lfast High journeyed to Juliet where the team tied the prison city team 2-2. lllay 1, liast High again went out of town. this time to the heatcn hy l.aUrange, 3-l. ln :L return match with Joliet here, we swept the hoard, -lr-U. The team then journeyed to lflgin, where we were victorious 3-I. Slay 16, LaGrange came here and East High defeated them 3-1. In the Big Seven meet. which was held here llay 2-2, lfast High donhles team enm- posed of Parks and Snook, went to the semifinals while Captain Paul hliller wnn the singles. llay 29, Fast High met her rival across the river. lfast l-ligh's teams were victorious in two out of three matehes. Letters were awarded to Captain hliller, Captain-eleet Parks, Snnok, Beal, Gleason and Anderson. -FRANK Rum GWO GNN7 .. 151 .. Q s Top Rm:-linrnhar, Peterson. Kenney, Rosenharger. Beach, Bnhbir, Mankes. Bnitnm Rua:-'I'ii'fany, Trinko, Romhant, VVnltc-rs, Ilezlgy, Sehnstizlli. XVatson, JUNIOR HIGH A'I'HLIi'l'ICS Build fm' rho FIIIIITKXH has heen rho nmttu of must of thc athletic stniis of rhc Hig Sew-n fin' years. To ziccmnplish this at ifzist High fnothzill :nnl lmskctball twins in the grade and junior High schcmls have heen frmm-il. Trip Rnficr Forss, He-agy. Rombmlt, Frierweiler. First Row: Ream, l-Intchinwon, Spray, XVatson. GNO0 OAS .. 152 .. ,...........,, ' - , - , .,.,,,,, , of fff'f fEZ5iWi :t mg awe 6 . ,.,.,.. rg, ,..,.,, Speculurl c-., TH If CI-IIiIiR LEADERS Xvhat keeps the morale of a team at its highest pitch and makes every man fight his hardest? It is to knuw that the student body is behind him. Now how can he know this? By the pep of the cheers and yells which issue from the sidelines. XVho is responsible for these yells? The cheer leaders! By using all logic and methods of reasoning, we thus come to the conclusion that the cheer leaders are a very indispensable part of an athletic organization. lr is upon the able shoulders of VVes Larson, Freddie Lech and VVayne Howard that the job of keeping the spirit of both players and fans at top notch during the school year was placed. Freddie and Yves, though small, were mighty when it came to drag- ging ear-splitting yells from the stands, while NVayne's gymnastics made a reputation of the original cough medicine booster for him. l'iere's to this year's cheer leaders. Long may they lead the lf. A.l GYO DB9 .. 153 .. poo ow .. 154 .. mmmUUmmmmmmmmmmmUUEJUUUUEDUUUE1 Knrtllauer, Van Ham, Burden, Martin, Rydquist, Fowler, Boyer, Vreeland. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES Baseball is a game in which all members of a class participate. Every class in Gymnasium chooses ten of its best players, and then trains them for an inter-class tournament. Basketball is played only by the girls in the sixth hour advanced class. This year two teams were selected under the leadership of KIargaret Stafford and Kathryn BIcKnig:ht. Slumlingf-Day. lmff In Rigfhl-Estes, Stewart, Stafford, Vaghy, Van Ham. GY4? 089 .. 156 .. l'lll'jf Rau- XVooclrick, Nelson, Mullins, XViest, Phillips. limk Rllfli'-lillflflll, Boyer, Fowler, Uclisensclilziger. lfzich year xi volley ball tournament is hclil zmiong the various girls' gymnasium classes. 'lihis iczir the reznn reprcscnting the seventh hour clziss fzihovi-J won rho ihzinzpionsliip, hy Pearl Kliillins captain. 'lihc Zlllll of the Girl Reel-i'i'e is to promote high morals, ciluczltion, :mil physical ilc'x1'lopn'nt. lfooll szllcs were given :mil the girls worlccil for honors in ormlc-r to rc'- ri-iw il Curl RL-sr-i'rc ring. lhcrrc were hzislcvr-hxill :mil volley -hull games, :mil nuim-iw urs hilws xxlu-n ultczirlicr pcrmittvml. Sxriniining lessons in-i'v also given to rho girls. v- . Q Top Rofw-Diviky, Herthohl, xxYCill10l'C, lxlllllilllllltl, Rah:-r, Mitvhell, lilnnforil, Simmons, Pcrrin. Miss Buel. Tlliril Rnfu'-liroineter, Morris, Friehele, cil't't'IlZlN'ilj', Hurry, Stewart, Lies. Sinnnons. .Yffofrif Ruin'-Kerfizcks, Cox, Browning, Pilch, XV:ishhurn, Lies, Barry. 1'iIl'.'f Rnrw-XVutson, Schroeber, Bond, Stafford, Marsh. GNN? 08.9 .. 157 .. -v-if-vw---1-W ----' ...- pooulu HEARD ALONG THE WAY Telephone operator: Number pleasef, Ex-convict: Aw nix, kid, nix, I been out for t'ree m0nth'sl Halfback: Punt, you numbskull, punt! Half-full full-back: A punt 'sh lowesht form 0' humor, ol' top. ....... . My wife will never find out what I had to drink last night. Will you? lVIr. lVIi1ler Cin Civicsj: Why are lawyers required to take an oath before practising? Bright Student: Because if they wait until they are mad at the judge they'l1 be fined for contempt. My son has just been graduated from college. VVhat would you advise for him to read ? The Help-Wanted column. Teacher: William, why are you not Writing?,' Bill Dalton: I ain't got no pen. Teacher: Where's your grammar ? Bill: She's dead. It's not the school said the suspended pupil to his mother, its the principal of the thing. First Frosh: I wonder how old Mrs. Jones is ? Second Frosh: Quite old, I think. They say she used to teach Caesar. A stout woman drove up to a filling station, I want two quarts of oil. NVhat kind, heavy? Say, young fellow, don't get smart with me. 089 089 .. 158 .. f ff' 4 , 3 11 Ls: V 1, fr 5 tl J ' V H I YI X J I X in' I A: : 'wry 1' - 3. m .' .. 1 J . 4 41.. H . ' if , ,, ' di T-3 1: if-'T it' 9+ rf: Q . L1 , . ff ' 1 5. 51 -a2P:i,. 'Vg FQ'-1 A - TH 1. is -mb . , as fi 7' 'Ye :AQ , .E -f -.Iwi H .I .X 'A R 'H . . ' ,. 'hm . .Meng -4 .., ,,,,,v.. ' , ' ,1 .J .. 'I fff --ia? wg avi lj ci S 'sf .ul -4. - i- wx .- if X 3' M Q l 2,l . A t' f is . 9 ! , ,P .-in 5 .,.., ,Eh .Ira A , v .. P-Q 11 , V f :gal V 'ful ul' Kin len! ' ,r ,LT 'Q . W J' '. , ff I mf 4 w fig ,,i311 f XEUEIUEDDUDEDCIDIIUUUUUIIDI lil SWG , , A q srrr ,? rt eye N Spowlwm at ' 19. 25. 26. GND SEPTIZMBER Though our school hegau quite early XVe all were there on time To greet the smiling freshmen Of the class of '29. Our heavies make appearance neat And give Mendota a had defeat The lightweights didn't have a game But they're working hard to do the same. lVe held a pep meeting today To try our cheer-leaders without delay And next day when we chose the best VVayne, Fred and XVesley led the rest. Today the players went to Bloom To show them how we play it here And surely they did not meet with gloom And for liast High's team we give a cheer. OCTOB ICR Kentucky singers came today And chased our sorrows all away By singing songs That made us gay. Elgin came, they saw, they conquered But their team was not so light liast High's team had the spirit .Xnd showed that East High fight. Today we were able for the first time to hear Coach Tommy for whom we gave a big Cheer And from what we heard we deem That he will give us a winning team. To chose a leader met the girls of Group 1 And some wished to leave before it was done XVhen Jean jumped up with a terrible frown And said, YVill you girls please sit down? .. 160 .. A evo 1. ,A.A . . ,, y. r ml- 1 gi -ow Spoculuvl s?!,5,.,A,. ,, M ' 5 SEM i I V o ., ' . , .V -?'r.15,fg,. ' OCTOBIZR NOVICMBICR 16, The Parent Teachers gave a da For young and old to come :Xnd everybody had such fun 'l'hey planned another one. 17. The football boys played De Kalb And they surely did their stuff The Barhs were lucky to survive For East High was plenty tough, 22. Football was explained 'l'o the girls by the coach And the way he did it XVas beyond reproach. 2-l-. Today we nent to Rockford 'l'o see our heavies win And though the lightweights They surely fought like sin. lost nee 5. :gh 6. Today we have sad news to tell Now everybody listen Miss Briggs and Miss Strossunan Are reported missin'. Our teachers went to a convention Over at 'loliet somewhere And maybe we might mention That they didn't keep them there. Two new teachers came today Of course, their names we net-dn't say For l am sure that every one Knows Misses Bredlow and Morrison. Everyone surely was happy VVhen we defeated XVest High And when the game was over NVest High was ready to cry. F40 OA9 ,MM , ,, sesyeettoeessy ,Mme poculu DECEMBER junior Class Play, Seventeen, Almost as good as we have seen To the Juniors what did it mean But termed by others as very keen. Goodies to eat, it was mother's treat Turkey, ice cream, they took a seat Arotfnd the table at the banquet feat The football fellows had plenty to eat. Down to the gym to the Christmas party Everyone went and no one was tardy Santa was there with his toys Some for girls and some for boys. Caroling, caroling, Christmas songs Glee clubs went, both shorts and longs Singing both to rich and poor Sick and well we are quite sure. GN9 JANUARY Blue eyed Willie Wills Grew tired of taking pills So to the doctor went And to the hospital was sent. A crowd in the hall Oh, my, what a mix They're selling them now The Speculum of '26. VVhat is everyone reading VVith such interest and delight? VVhy that's our East Auroran, That got bigger over night. The boys were left out on the vote today It was the choice for the girls to say. VVhen votes were collected and results were sent, Eleanor Barry was the new President. U59 K., N ! M , o L, ooo o o 7 , ,k, LJ V3 'rf 15 20 22 25 poculu JANUARY In basketball with Freeport 5. VVe played and lost the game, But then we're not discouraged VVe'll keep fighting just the same. In journalism there is a class, ll- 'l'his week it made the paper, The Auroran Staff hoped it would pass And it sure did do the caper. Freshmen. freshmen everywhere ll- 'l'o most of us they are a care, But we must treat them sweet and dear So of us they'll have no fear. The senior shield today was won 1 By section A, Miss Erickson's. 1 Mr. Miller's sectiongbusy as a bee, In there the junior shield, you'll see. FEBRUARY XVe played Rockford in basketball And when the game was done Everyone was happy Because East High had WVOI1. - VVhy is everyone feeling gay And laughing with delight? VVhy, 'tis the Annual Roughrfeck D tv VVhen we can look a fright. The same old story is repeated again VVhen East from VVest in Debate did win. Our debaters, big and small, Sure could talk the best of all. Our neighboring foe, Joliet, In basketball we met And though they won the game VVe'll cheer our team the same. GWJJ 04,9 .. 163 .. E ,uf 1 ,.... ,. W. ff , f WMM! ,.,,, Vg yy I Smmwlum f ,x,, lib, '-1, L if ',fa1,.-1, ' i ? it-A 5133. ' -i g, 'w 'i i f 'f Q ff' A , '-- A' , ' 4 33 IWCBRUARY MARCH 12. Three cheers for Abe Linroln 5. March fifth and sixth the tournament Now what do you say? XVas held--and Big Hoy King NVe got out of arhool Played heat, for every hall he sent Hut just for the day. NVent bouncing through the ring. 16. The faculty basketball game 12. Young Cicero, from Uld liast lligh lt surely was a wow NVent out to meet the foe. The way they made those haskets ln wordy hattle they did ery ls what got us somehow. So loud they laid them low. 19. Oh what a lovely party l9. Students and Faculty in single file The Girls' Clulw gave today Came to hear llelphik Mock Trial. 'Twas for the little freshmen Florence suex Doc for a broken heart NVho juwt Came over our way. XYith filllldlllll he hated to part. 20. liast met VVewt tonight 25. The tryouts for the County Nleet And -honed that old team light. lu speaking were announced. NVQ heat them with a score XVe hope our speak:-rf wou't he heat llf something like twenty to four. But all the others trounced. G40 O89 .. 164 .. I MA H!! I X' ,,.. ..,....... at I N , a , , ., .. A M Spot Ulwl APRII. 4. Now that vacation is over Back to school we must go Yet we would rather study Than go out and shovel snow. 9. The Senior Class Play, l7ulcy VVas given in great style Applause was great, the acting good And broadly folks did smile. 19. Frederick Stock from Chicago did bring His Symphony Orchestra here Andhow we enjoyed every sound Of music that reached our ear. 23. The news was broken to us today That this Open House was the last l'hey had to persuade the Seniors to stay Now that the fun is all past. APRIL East Highs band is all ready To go down to Urbana today. XVe know we will be proud of them Because we have heard them play. In the County Speaking Contest Kennie took first prize. He showed the other schools That it wasn't always size. The boys played Joliet in tennis And the score came out a tie They have a good start and 'we'rc sure That they'll bring victory to I-last Iligh. Tonight the gym was packed so tight That is a truthful fact For it u as the Annual Gym Night XVhen the girls put on their act. awe ' me .. 16 5.. Gb xiii for . t M-- t f'n t 5 U N DQCI. MAY Our track team went to Freeport VVith the Pretzels to compete In field events and races East High's team is hard to beat. At VVheaton Academy the other day Our East High boys went to play The tennis slingers all played well And for them all we give a yell. This is the night the girls did show Coats, dresses and suits that they did sew They were dainty, neat and some of the rarest And were styles and beauty straight from Paris. There was a track meet at Batavia to- day And up to Elgin in full array Our tennis team went to play But what's the score we cannot say. 000 MAY The girls did meet at Geneva today For the County steno and typing array They took down dictation and typed so fast The other schools were at the very last. Cap and Bauble held a dance To the gym they went to prance They had their fun and when 'twas done They wished they had another chance. To the barb-wire town we went To show the judges of the event That the pupils of old East High Always are ready to try. A dinner dance was the prom this year XVith speakers who spoke so very clear Juniors, Seniors, Faculty too All were there I'm telling you. 069 7 N ,, AA A A, .o , , Y. r, , . . ,.,AAA,, Spoculurll JUNE 11. Our class day was so very rare 'Twas not like other years I'was, too, the last one we will share With friends and classmates here. 12. Tonight we sat at tables large Our letters all were read And oh how we did laugh At the things we once had said. 13. Baccalaureate time is here VVe know it's getting late And now it won't be long Until the seniors graduate. 17. Now our school is over Vacation is here at last Tonight the seniors graduate For their high school years are past. GYO .. 167 .. FINIS VVe have tried to keep a record Of what we do each day Of what the pupils do in class And what the teachers say. How we beat those NVest High teams ln football and debate, About all the plays and parties And we've even told their date. About our gallant basketeers YVho fought for old East High And if we've left out anyone NVe hope that he won't cry. And now, as seniors, we bid farewell, To teachers, students, freshmen, all. But before we leave we wish you cheer And joy and luck for the coming year. GYO l 7 , is 4 Tw: Bmmcvx D xq4M, Lzvnm: 1 RDI-1E:D W7 u-wrr-Q -4-ca-:WI 553 l W s i' A? 1 Covlf T1-xr:Y Dmscp 'luis fix L1'1'T1.x: but Ou Mvff N- WO our .. 168 .. , lULlDLlULlULILlLlUDDCIDDDUDIQIDIIEUDUEUDDUCJDUDLIULIDDDIJUIQM M 1,,A ,A,A ok, L! .,., ,.,,, . .,..N...,, ,.s.v,.,.,...., ,.... Spoculu ' FO AN ASH HEAP AFTER Ugly ash heap Stark and gray What wore you But yesterday? Smooth and fair And dazzling white All your blackness Hid from sight. In a sparkling Ermine dress A brief sweet dream Of loveliness. Comes the warm sun For a day Gone is white And you are gray. Do you, ash heap, Love or bless The snow that hides Your ugliness? A THAW JOHN ROLFE. liii-L-11 O00 cw 'NJ .. 170 .. if g, .ag ,A ,, Y-, , . , ,Q 2 VVHEN CLIPPIQRS ROAMED WVith her keen prow pressing back the water in two mighty rolls, the clipper raced bv. She was the fastest sailing ship afloat. The foam nearly came up to the rail as she forged ahead under the mighty press of sails. This particular boat was loaded with merchandise for Australia. The skipper, a grim but just man, stood near the man at the wheel. Musingly he stood, with one of his weather scarred hands stroking his short beard. He was tall and powerfully built. They were just two days out of Boston, and good reason did he have for thinking. He foresaw the coming of the steamship which was already operating. Already the price for shipping had lowered because the steamships could afford cheaper rates than the clippers. But the skipper could not remain in such a mood long. He loved the ship and the breeze was like music to him. The tang of the air was intoxicating and the sailors sang as they worked. The skipper was still more joyful at the end of the week, for had his ship not held its own and reeled off its two hundred miles a day? A mighty poor clipper it would have been if it had not been able to average that much in the favorable trade wind. Bowling along with the breeze, it presented a fine sight. The bowsprit, out at an angle of twenty degrees, and the masts slanting a trifle backward with all six masts full of sails, a low hull, with racing lines, all added to the speed of the boat. The green waves made by the bow were Hecked with foam. Under a fair breeze the whole ship was leaning over at an angle. A month had passed, and they were rounding the Cape. The skipper was in a fine humor, for they had had no bad weather or idle breezes, but the hopeful old seaman was doomed to disappointment. Soon the sky changed, the waves became larger, and low, dark clouds came across the horizon. Thunder was heard, and lightning flashed. The ship bore on. lvlore canvas was added. No friendly island came in sight, and all was sea in every direction. All at once the storm broke, and amid the towering waves the ship seemed tossed by some evil destiny. The order came for all sails to be furled, for the boat was leaning at a perilous angle, while the rain descended in torrents and the lightning jagged across the sky. VVaves threatened to destroy the ship at any moment. Then, as suddenly as it had started, the storm ceased, and the sun shone forth again. The clipper had weathered a tropical typhoon. On and on the ship traveled, among the beautiful islands of the Pacific, until one day the lookout caught sight of a larger land on the horizon--Australia. JAMES W1aNNBxMAn.x. new 990 .. 171 .. :NND ,,M. .,M. . ,,,., . .... ,.,,,.. ,. ,,.N ,..,, Nh,.,,,.. Spot: uhm THE YEAR-BOOK SUPREME l've noticed as the years go by As life goes on in old East High, Something that has grown until ltls reached the summit of the hill. It started back in Eden when Adam and his lady friend, Decided that they needed one To keep the garden's record on. It lived right on and even through The ages when the monkeys drew, Pictures of their four-foot kind As remembrance for all time. lkloses said the world should have it So he wrote it on a tablet, y He laughed so hard at one good joke He let it fall and then it broke. The stone age we now go through At a time when all men drew, Figures on great slabs of stone To keep the records of their home. We come then to the age of ruffles And watch great men engage in tussles, When disputes in the land arose For guiding hand this book they chose. The modern age now heads the line With records that are very fine, That is why our class can claim Lots of praise or-lots of blame. To our High School years we turn our gaze These are the happiest of all our days, We remember parties, dances and things And each one carries a pleasant ring. These are the records we cherish and keep And on them new joys continue to heap, If you've got one you know, by heck It's the best yet-- The '26 Spec . - 640 GLENN Di2CE1.r.Es. GYO G40 .. 172 .. D13 !..,...- 4 on tw, ..A M, , .,,,, ,, . , ,.A TW poculu HALL GF FANIEQFJ Louise Bohler is famous for her walkf U lX'Iary Agnes Patterson is famous for her talkf U Johnnie Rolfe, he is so very tallf ?j The Big Four Club are the smallest of us alll U Mr. Davis is famous for his grinl U llflary Virschow for her double chinf ?j Donald Comer does anything you sayl U Freddie Schiekler makes the teachers very gayf U We think we won't write any more of this For fear somebody we might miss. If those above plan to run the author down They'll be very badly fooled for he's just left town. Nura'.v Thoughts I. It's an awful funny feelin', after quarrelin with yer beau VVhen accordin to the novels you sh'd feel just thus and so And yer thoughts sh'd be so pensive, and yet looks sh'd be so sad To analyze yer feelin's and 'find out yer just plain mad. 2. For the girls in all the novels almost always pine away, And they get to lookin pale-ish, and they shun the light o' day But I wake up in the morning, and I find I'm really glad, And my appetite ain't failin, and I'm nothin but plain mad. 3. And the hero in the story almost never has red hair And a fight ain't mentioned even when the hero's from Kildare, And always drives a Packard, and he never drives a Ford And He's never a policeman, hut a baron or a lord. 4. So I've come to the conclusion that it's different in real life That the novels are holony when it comes to lovers' strife But ther's one trait in the stories that I wish I could have had VVhen I had a fight with Terry to get pensive, 'stead of mad. GWO .. 174 .. 640 11.3- ,. , .,,,,, .....,.,. , .... M-.- ..,,. fkg poculu ,. TTHCBESTIWCTURESCHVTHE YEAR Miss Thomas as The Eagle, a touching story of the study hall students who were followed mercilessly by the eyes of the teacher. lkey Daneau in The Little I renvh Boy. lfthel Uaneau in His Sister from Paris. Red', Spray in The 1 l'PShIlllUl.U Doris Niodaff in The Siege of the Seven Suitor.v supported hy Jimmie Barr, lVayne Howard, Russell Long, Herbert YVeichsel, Emmett KIcCoullouch. lliss Gleason in The Green Half' K-lark Klorlock and Don Thomas in The Song and Danfe Jlnnf' Irish Linh by Robert Pat Donavon. The Unguardezl Hour -ll 50. HJIINIIIIIIP BF,IlI1'P'.iATbCTf8 Gaylord. The Last Edition -Frank lVIarek. The Srhool of SIYIIIIIIIIH'-E:ZlSt High. 'fflld English -Phyllis Schofield. f The ilIirm'le -The Speculum. The The Big Pnrzule -Commencement. Big Boy -Lee Barnard. Cradle Snatrheru-Inez Weis-Dean Parke. The Ri7'1l1.! 'i-ITIII Barr-VVayne Howard. Seventeen -Bud Reid. Gas -Bernard Franch. FEATURES Gee l'm lllighty Blue. . . . . . Sleepy Time Gal ...... , Sweet Georgia Brown ..... . ...... . .......... .. Red Hot Henry Brown ........ .. ........... .. King on illnin Street -Harrison Condon. The Pal That l Love Stole the Gal That I Loved .... lflaznin Manny ............................ . . . Normandy .... ..... Ceci lin ............. Red Hot Nlamma ..... Brown Eyes ....... l Love You lruly .......... Charlestonette ................ Oh, How I Nliss You Tonight. . . That Certain Party ........... Shimmy Like My Sister Kate .... Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue .... Too Tired .................. lr Had to he You. . .... . . 089 .. 175 .. ...A . . . .Jlarion Brother .......Vera Lang . . . ...Inez lVeis . . . .ITIIIITRV Pohl ........ .Paul Uxie . . . .Genefiefve Fritz . . . . . . .Helen Stadler . . . . . . . .Jewel Berry Um-y .l,2'ne.v Patterson . . . . . . .Doris Ml1I1H.0' .........Jinuny Barr . . . .hfayne HOU'IIl'f1 . . . . . . .Bob Mj'erx .....Ru.vsell. Long .... Don Come . . . .illary Virsehou' . . .Dyna Livingston . . . .Harold lffeist e 'NJ ow----- ' T S 1 -1----we poculu I heard that a grocer never has to go to the dentist. He doesn't, he lets the vanilla extract his teeth. Emily Hartman: Does this porcelain egg serve its purpose? Grocer: Yes, it can't be beat. Glenn De Celles: 1'm looking for a jobf' Employer: Well, I like your looks but I can't afford more help. Glenn: But I won't be much help, sir. Aha, cried the egg, As it splashed a bit, I was cast for the villain And made a hit. Haven,t you ever wanted something you couldn't get? Yes, a grapefruit that wouldn't squirt. Klein VVilson ftasting a gooseberrylz Oh! Gooseberries, eh! Now who would suppose Ll goose would eat such a sour thing? Customer: Give me a package of pancake Hour. My husband is'very fond of griddle cakes. Grocer: Indeed. Customer: Yes: he was talking in his sleep the other night and he said: Give me another stack.' Could I see General Blank? I'm sorry, but General Blank is ill today. What made him ill? Oh! things in general. Grocer: Why is it I never see you in my store any more P C , HI As ' 't ' 1 ustomer. guess it is because I aint there. Mrs. Schickler: Tell me what you learned in school today, Fred. Fred: Oh, do I have to educate you all over again ? Cecille: Why don't they make that fellow in the white knicker get off the field ? E. S. Cort: Oh! he is the referee and watches all plays. Cecille: VVell why don't he let them play instead of taking the ball away from them all the time? Kenneth Brown: Are you going to give this test here ? Miss O'Neil: No, I will come around to your home. The height of hard luck in 1826-To get a haircut just before an Indian Massacre. Mr. Clem: Madam, I am sorry I ran over your dog. May I be allowed to replace him? Fair Young Thing: Oh my! this is so sudden! Friendly German to waiter: Viegehts ? VVaiter: Wheat cakes or one! German: Nein, Nein. Waiter: Nine? Boy you must be hungry. How long before this train leaves for Hollywood ? It goes to Hollywood in thirty minutes. Oh how delightful! I thought it took days and days. F00 059 .. 176 .. W. W., ,, .ffl W .,,,. -. .,... ,. ....,..,..,., Y ,. ,,.. K vetulu FACULTY GARDEN 1. Sweet William-rllr. llliller. 15. 2. Sun Flower-lllixr Fuller. 16. 3. Golden Rod-llliss Parrott. 17, 4. Baby Breath-rwr. lizuzter. 18. 5. Four O'clock-llflr. Davis. 6. Tulip-lllr. Fiedler. 19, 7. Fleur-de-lis-ll'Iiss Gleason. 8. Bachelor Button--lllr. Willa' 20- 9. Brown-eyed-Slxsairllliss Comisky. 21. 10. Violet-llliss Fox. 22, 11. Sweet Pea-lllisr Mor-1-i.sorz. 23, 12. American Beauty'-Miss Blythe. 24. 13. Chrysanthemum-Miss Rickrr. 14. Forget-lVIe-Not-.Miss Erivkson. 25. Bitter-Sweet-.llixx Thonmx. Jonquil-iwixs Grzrms. Jack-in-thePulpit-lllr. Wzildri. Four Leafed Clover-zwr. Tlmmp 5071. Wild Rose Kiel - illr. Rosen bargrr. Nlorning Glory-Jlr. Clem. Lady Slipper-llliss Taylor. Butter Cup-Jfliss Gm--wood. Hollyhock-iwiss J wks. Trailing Arbutus - llliss lllr Kinsfry. Lily-of-the-Valley-llliss U'Neil. OUR WEAKLY ADVICE !! QSIQNJ shine, of course, you crave it. The CMONJ too, well then you must save ir. if you are to go thru life by CTUESJ. And before the time comes for you to QVVEDJ, get preparedness into your head, for too many a match it has been a curse because it was not in the plan of CTHURSJ. So have something on the shelf to lFRl.l, and you'll be well KSATJ as the weeks go by. 00-'J .. 177 .. 006 .R .2 X 1' 4 ,Rl Cicrxmnm. Avvr:mzAoK:: ' ' H, 4 ! xx 1 il, I ,n X .eg QTHE: D K Hmn LADY' ' M.-xi wh, ,, ., Civco Nos: CL6'rru::s Comm. rzxsom l'1Al'1D3 Fw:-T Dzzrzrsorfmxw OON9 089 .. 178 .. Afruxwuce ' Nou'rn-1 UL.o'rn-r.-2.5 Gonrugxxou 4 Lic' gi X Y fHEl9HT' '35fUmWfAY9Q?f-Jef Xif4 .Q,Y sw! f IA I x' AL ' A 2 J 3' -W Lxwlk ,L A-h Nose, Fam GW' ooo ..1 79 A, ,AA ,. ,,,, M , . MM,, W- ,M ,, ,, , M poculurl SING SING I. 7:45-Begiiming of the Sentence. 2. Study Hall-Nonsolitary confinement. 3. Monitors-Trusties. 4. Faculty-Wardens. 5. Students-Kollegiate Kriminals. 6. Janitors-Sentinels. 7. Convocation-Be good lecture or conversion of the heathen. 8. Athletics-Unnecessary recreation to keep from breaking jail. 9. Hall between classes-lock step. 10. Class rooms-Cells. 11. Ofliee-Electric chair. 12. Band- Music hath charms to soothe the savage breastf, THE SENIORS ADVISE: I. The Juniors to quit studying-they know more than the teachers anyway. 2. The Sophomores to drink lots of milk so as to be great some day. 3. The Freshies to bow to all of the Seniors-they are the pride of the school. 4. The Faculty to quit sending out poor notices, it is making the post-Office wealthy. 5. The flunkers to keep on flunking so that there will be someone left to teach. b. The Janitors to take a day off and see how the school would get along. 7. Fred Schickler to graduate before they have to burn the school to get him out. 8. Harrison Condon to stop studying:---his brain may not hold it all. GYO 759 .. 180 .. G40 P00 -1 S...o1-H1sTxcA'rE0 E...DUCATED N...oBLE I...D1zA1. 0...kDEkLY R...EsERvEn S...UccEssFUL S...ru.Y 0...U'r OF oxmsk P...UNK H...AUGHTY 0...BED1EN'r M ...A A Um.xN 0...RNERY R...m1cULoUs E...Nv1GoRA'rrNc S...1MP1.l: 1 W A. ..A ,, ,,. Q .N ..M,. ., .,.., A ,,A V, AA..,,,A ,N . ,,,, VM pQcuhJ S...lsNxoRs NIFTY C...l,EvER JUNIORS H...APPY sovHs 0...BSTINATE FRESHIES 0...nL1G1Nc JANITORS L...ov1Nc: TEACHERS ZFISFUEAFQFFU 5n?'9? ?fS3? ' Zzgbeb. k'..Q.2: 25334-E 55555251 ow' -gas 45054514 C00 O 7' 722 m vaf'lO ZZm 1 U, O Z mmm nge V3 H1 2 FQ -15 Z 2. 93 i ' 5:1 4 z 5 5 : aw 5 -4 KI? SC HOOL ...EVER RIGHT F .... - XITHFUL A...cr-oMMou.A1'1NG C...0Nf'EITED U...sEFUL L...0YAL T...RUs'rY Y...EARN1NG Fon VACATIONS .. 181 .. 059 F ..-..,,H, ,W ,,,,,, A I f N A ll A , , , ,AM ,W .,, V Smmculum .-X PPRliCIATION Our book is llnislleml, :mal we hope tlmt you will enjoy it ns much as we have enjoyed PI'CDZl1'lI1Q' it for you, for we have done our best. Anal now, to all of you, the class of 1920 says, lluf 1c'4'izlfr'.vel1e11,' Jzfioxg Jdimzxj Vzzlfg :Xml plainly speaking, so long! G80 640 .. 182 .. ,n- .vi F. pg.. uf ., 41- 11, - .5 V . 1-MP! 5: Tr rs- 'vlaawi ,EZ . ml. .3 ., V wg T Tu V . ' :W Q1 Li' . --! J 2-f' in -El' :' 1 W. . Q w . 44 V 'Rf X ,Y V i:-'rx-'vi l F' 'I ' M: .. .Qt wz ' .' 'H' if Hg NTI NEI, , r, J,.4,Nh, IL V1 ra Mlm 1 TM W J.. .I .WV , c . , 1: , ,A .:,j ffvbzwvs- in J 1 -f Y '. r fl '- Eff i, I7 ki 2' gl if '- if f' , 1 X. , f vii'-FL P 1 1 J W' 'FH :l.j, ,, . hi I V Ak +i7J T ,z Edt. v. .x J .D I .J 1.x 1. 1.w - Q ..! . X-, ,. 1- 1+ 4 - Q1 X -0 rf gm 71 1571 , 5' - -L,-QE? ' '- LV A Is 'Y YI! P, ,-..-gs!-., rf: X I 1' ': '-N Jg . I 1-A 7:-F5 it 4-.gl-:gi li, qv. .'.:!1,Q5j. af T fe-.1 ,-.. . NW o . f I, . Uh, H, v 11 It I YN X :sn.'ff' in ' fzixul ' , :. J' 5 L.-:QT-2' ,Q . K .i -1 .wlij V., M 3 rw, ,. U :L U' lf. 5 Av. H E1fu7iii '1 -,Lf -I ' ' :JE ., 53:1 1 'T' 'nl Y l 513 Ti if H am R ,-v. nv P' HI W is HPF: wl I ' w -rfgzhlf HH ,. F' 'GL ,-pg u 1475. x 1 .1u.,1.y,.1111.-.111g1I11141 1111111 1 111 11.1..u1.g- A Home What More Can Money Buy? Mitch1erfBurnettfBauer1e Real Estate Improvement Company Home Builders . Subdividers Insurance Loans TELEPHONE 354 I2 ISLAND AVENUE AURORA, ILLINOIS 183 ,.1.-1. -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: I I 1 'I' llinil REAVELL 8: BERN BROCK REALTORS BUILDERS 330 First National Bank Building gilmiqu.-11-..-1..i1.-.1 Telephone 176 HEALY UNDERTAKING COMPANY 50 Downer Place Prifvale .'lIllbIlfll7ll't' AURORA, ILL. 1nn.........11....-1--1-1.-.mi ALEXANDER f CARR LUMBER CO Telephone 1o4 Everything to Build Anything Corner of River and Holbrook Streets .inn-.nu.. ...mi 1 -. .- -- 1 1 1 .. Telephone 52 Edward U. Banker, M. D. Arnold S. Benson, M. D. Terminal Building rf URORA, ILL. Q..-lq1g,1..1g.1..... ... .-.u-nn-.ll..gp-an Telephone 17 BINDER'S MARKET Cor. Fox and LaSalle Meats, Poultry, Groceries Purity and Quality at Reasonable Prices Established 1870 lwi .. -. 1 1 -.. -. ...limi 1uw...nn1 ..1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1....1...-1.......i..........1-.-inn.1..n.1.m1im1.m1 1,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 .1 Lady Mane French Beauty and Toilet Preparations How You Xlay Have zl LOVCIY Skill .X Real l reneh Ibigder Guaranteed l00'7? Lad Marie mi , . y Lady Marie CSBBIISIU W QU' Face-. Poswd rs u .s W A ! L .. l lwffl i1fi5,i.l' ' if :Z illlw W L ,A lm 1 , I fir.-4 V 1' nf. 1- tj In , Will Not Clog the Pores Needed hy lzvery IVUIIIIIII of Rehneinenl Improves the Skin The Charm of a beautiful complex- on makes many a Face attractive. from the Roses of France Deliciously perfumed with odors made .X Powder for every complexion-A cream for every purpose Pfrfumcr DeL-um The Lady Nlarie Beauty Preparations are French Formulas Especially Prepared. Nothing Finer in Face Powders and Creams can be offered the American woman. l.. M. Sales Co., Distributors, 445 Nlercantile Block, Aurora, lll., Phone 4530 S-'ld Locally hy 6 Fnx Prmneuade, Phone 62 1 1 1...1...,1un1m.1nu1 1n.1nu1..u1nu1nn1nu1mi--n1111:n--nm:uu1nn1nu1un- 1a 1441- -na1nu1u1u1 '1'l'lLIiPHONli 2931 H. A. Rottsolk Groceries and Fresh Meats CIGARS TOBACCO - NOTIONS FIFTH AND SINIMS STREETS AURORA, ILLINOIS 1...1..1u.1q..1u.1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.10.1-in-p-.4.1uui1 1 ,141 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1. .. 185 .. .111 ... 1 -. -. 1 .1 1 1 ... 1.-.. 1l1n.1,.....,.1m.1-1 1 1 1..,.A..... 1. .- .- ... -. ...un-. Engineers and Builders of Labor Saving lfachinery Stephensffxdamson Mfg. Co. Telephone QI and 691 Remember Frank Mall Lumber Co. - lNCORPOR.Yl'I'1D -for those who wish As Good As the Best 78 NORTH BROADVVAY AURORA, ILLINOIS 4- ---- ------------- -,-- - -1-- - ---H -:- - -Q --------- ----H -1- .. 186 .. 11111111111111-.I n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i-1,11111111-1111 I - 1 I MEATS GROCERIES MAUD MYERS i Director of i N - J . NI O D A F F A -4T'f-' RT PVRE Foon c'oxm1ssARx' Culumlfia I lj,,n.rff'vatnry Aurora, T 755 757 YEXV YORK QT Ill' 2 - - '- - S ' mms I Phone 647 Ar'RoRA, ILL. i 11111.in..un11-.1111-.111111 I IVORK TO PLEASE DON'T FORGET THE BEST IN SODA CANDY and CIGARS AT CUTTER'S PHARMACY OSXVEGC 7, ILLINOIS 1uu1uu1gu-1n-n-u1.n1n1. 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Teacher- Are you familiar with Shakespear's works? Fresh- No, what kind of a factory is it? Mary Agnes-- Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Fred- NVould my technique indicate that? Ralph Hauchman- XVell I hung up my stocking last Christmas. Sumner Smith- And what did you find in it the next morning? Ralph- A summons from the Board of Health. Teacher- Harold NVeist, name an organ of the hotly. Harold- The tooth. Teacher- NVhat kind of an organ is it ? Harold- A grind organ. .1 1 1..1..1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1ln-...1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 187 .. HIGH SCHOOL FOLKS LIKEM I Our Sodas and Sundries. J THLE TES LIKE- Uur First Aid. EVERYBODY LIKES- Our Accurate Prescription Service. MIDWAY PHARMACY C. I. Jolznxon and R. C. Rosenstone, R. Ph. Corner New York and Union Streets, Aurora, Ill. -.g 1u.1.,1....-.M..,n.-,m....q1.m.-u.i.,.-.M-..m,1m..-m..1I.1iw-In-I..-.g1,.1.l1...iu-'lunvii.,-.nu-.,,... ...ui AURORA AUTO TOP COMPANY HARKER R HARKINSON, Proprietors 1wUfY5iREl'0i'6filIg.Y'l'lSiIIfEI' Envlosurex-Seat Covers Radiator' Covers-Side Curiains-Californirl Tops for all Cars-Cofzrlr Wr1r'k-Glflss for all Cars. 8 Walnut Street : VVest End New York Street Bridge : Aurora, Illinois 1.q....,1pnim.iup.- -. 1 -.,......1y,uitmiuliiim-.IWQ-nn1pu1l.1,i,q1...-gl.. -. ...uu1.,.,1-,qi,.,.1u...1m.-. Phone 625 ' EDWARD J. FARRELL PLUNIBING Steam, W'ater and Vapor Heating Sewer W orl' Cor. LaSalle and Benton Streets Aurora, Illinois + :sirius--ln-nn: 1 nina-n -- -uu1un: 1 iuniuu-n1un1nn1uu1qu i1ii1 Iipgilpipq.-.I-gg-I + .. 188 .. ....1...1...1 1.H1..1..1..1...1..,.1...,1.,.,1....1.i..1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1.iu1 Girls of '26, Rejoive in non tinuea' Charm and Halppiness! 7w011'gy,,,you are slender, lis- A some . . . to all your friends a pleas- ing picture of lithe gracefulness, of happiness in health, beauty, and buoyant spirits. T0l720ff0ZU... comes a very different life. Less activity . . . more care and responsibilities . . . the grad- ual fading away of the charming school girl figure into somewhat heavier, more mature lines. Nature has joined hands with design- er's art in creating 1,11 Camille to mold and retain the ex- quisitenessofa youthful figure. La Camille 'Garments are dainty, light and comfortable, and invisible thru the sbeerest dress. Uur liffllllllllfl' l'fll'Xf'fft'I'8 will fu' zfvliglliwl Io xlmzc' you llle f'll.l'l'iIlIlfflllQ' 1.11 Clllllfllf Gar- menfx, mul fit you info one flwf, next ffllll' you t'0Illl' info foicn. I. 0 Q1 11' Corset Shop ll LINCOLN XVAY ON 'liHlf ISLAND 4. ....-..-..-..-..-..-.,.... ...... ..-....-,.. .... .- - ,-..-......-..-...-......,-,. J. .. 189 .. 1 l. I I I I I I If lf I fl I I I I T I H I 1 I , . I T l I I I ! ! I 1 I I i .1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1.1..1..1.....,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 F. SCHAEIJLER ED. ZIMMERMAN AURCRA UPHOLSTERING SHOP Mafzufaclzlrers of PAKLOR FURNITURE 151 Fox Street Telephone 2480 AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO TELEPHONE 260 DAINTY LUNCHES Innovauon Chocolate Shop Illakers of Pure Candies and Ice Cream Corner Bronclway at Fox Aurora, Illinois PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL ANALYSIS SYSTEINIS TAX-SERVICE CULVER SL FULLMER AURoRA, ILLINOIS 300 KISYSTONE BUILDING Telephone 2000 .i......... ...... ....... . .....--..-.. ........ ..... . . .. 190 .. .i11..1,.i..i,11.......ii111-111111111111111 FRANK P. JU GLES CASH GROCICRY AND MARKET Tllli STORE OI QUALITY Phone 32l-l'-3215 Corner Simms and LaFayette XVe study your wants relating to provision. Nur tastefully displayed stock of good things to eat are invariably of quality above criticism and are sold at prices below what you would expect. FREE DELIVICRY 8 A. M., 10 A. M., 2 P. M., 4 P. M. 1-.1n-u1.1111...111.-...1111-111111ln1ln1ln1lI-1:1 RUTHANNE BURNETT Teacher of Piano and Voice Columbia Conservatory--23 Fox Street -. .- 1 - 1 .1 1 .- .1 -. ... .1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1l.-nn-nn--nn1n- 1 1 1 -lain-uni' She said she felt a wee-bit chill. So I made her a coat of arms. Fred Schickler-- Can you tell me what's the matter with me, fNot a big word but just in plain English.J Teacher- Surely, you are just plain lazy. Fred- Thanksg now give me the big word for it so I can tell my mother what you said. Teacher- XVhat day in the year is the happiest day for your mother? Bob. Donavan- Payday Bob Modaif- Gee this mattress company ought to be I1 soft :ld to get. 1'--..q-q..n1u.....-.11111.-p1uu-qinnl.-..-.-.11.-1.-1.-11-I .. 191 .. Phone 577 CLARA R. WILSUN 71l'lIl'1lz 1' of Piano, Organ, ami Illlflllflllj' 555 Garfield Avenue Al1l'01'2l, 1llir10iS GOOD BREJIJ IS YOUR BESI' FOOD-IVE MIKE TIIE BEST f FISHER'S BAKERY 4 lfleezr-flfzzirl Hrezlzl, Butter-Kru.vI Brearl, Cakes Pies. Rollx, lxllllfj' Pastry Aurora, Illinois Retail Store VVholesale Bread Shop l-l- So. HI'U2lKlH'2ly 86-88 Galena Boulevard 1.,,,1.1..1,m1m.1-m1..11.1.1 11.11 1 1 1 1,,,1 1,,.1 1,,,,1 1m-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Freddy l,eCh- Grandpa, dial you used to have hair like snow ? Grandpa- Yes, Freddy, mv boy. Fred- XVell, who shovelled it off ? Unly one man when in love ever told the truth. That was when Adam said, Eve vou're the only woman in the world for me. john, Charles, and VVilliam, cried the boys' mother, VVhere are those peaches that I left on the table ? In our midst, replied the three. Fresllman- Have you the next dance? Hopeful- Uh, no. Fresh- VVell just keep on waiting long enough and someone might ask you for it. 11111111111111,.-iii.-ni1n:i111.1:1111111111,,, .. 192 .. .1..1..1...1..i..i..1..1q1 1.I1...-gg.-.....nq1nn-nn1u.inn1un1 1 -. 1 ..- ATWATER KENT, CROSLEY, ZENITH AND LIBERTY RADIOS F23 OSWEGO'S UP - TO - DATE STORE Schultz and Peterson, Props. GROCERIES, .MEATS AND I-IARDPVARE AGENTS FOR ACORN STOVES 1 .- in-.n1.ll1lg-.n- I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I Chicago Phone No. 8 and 108 Oswego, Illinois '23 Also a Full Line of BATTERIES AND SUPPLIES .ig.1.gu.-un-qu.-nuinin1.4:-.1...gn-.qlinlx-111gq1ul-41.11.11 1 1 1.1-puigpiqgilliqpiq .. 193 .. I I I I I I I I 1 1lI11l1n1lQ 11111111-..-ii 111.--.1l1un1nn1nn1nu.1nnu1 A BANK ACCOUNT is a continued provision against WORRY WHY WORRY? Come in and start that account With us today. Let us show you what a savings account will do for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ....-..-..-..-...-..-...-..M-H.-M.-..-...........-..-....-..-.n-......-..-..-..-...... up .. 194 .. FIFTH ANNUAL CENTRAL STATES E X P O IT I O Aug. 27- Sept. 4 DAYS NIGHTS SB 1 50,000.00 In Premiums, Purses and Attractions Greatest Agricultural Fair and Exposition in the Mirlflle West Plan Now to Attend and Bring Your Neighbor OFFICERS Frank Thielen, Pres. Oscar Nelson, 2nd V.-Pres. J. F. Esser, Treas. Ed. J. Baker, lst V.-Pres. E. I. Matlock, 3rd V.-Pres. C. R. Trimble, Sec.-Mgr DIRECTORS Alexander, John Eby, J. M. Baker, E. J. Fitch, NV. H. Bereman, Jas. George, Wm. Betz, J. F. Greene, A. R. Brandon, Rodney Hirsh, A. M. Davis, Dan G. Judd, Ira For premium list, exhibit space or gen 57 Main Street, Kellar, Geo. Knight, F. J. McCullouch, W. H. Martin, George Matlock, E. L. Nelson, Oscar Ohlhaver, Wm. eral information Aurora, Illinois. 1.11.11gl1..1g.1.l1..1.l1..1gl1..1 1 1l1...q1ul1 1 1 1 .. 195 .. addres Renwick, Frank Schwanz, E. Todd, E. S. Thielen, Frank Warne, Glenn Weese, C. M. Esser, J. F. s the Secreta ry, 'Iw- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -i- pg1.g1.p1..1..1, Phone Us Your Order-4294 .1l,11..1u1u1.n1up1u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1l.1..1q.-ng1uu1un1 ZETTINGER The Store of Quality and Serfuicc for All STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 555 LaFayette St., Corner of Euclid Avenue u1.p1,n1n.1.,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1..1 I.1ll1,,1.q-1.1uu1n.1,q1..1..1..1..1 Peter IW. Daleiden George P. Dalelden DALEIDEN FUNERAL SERVICE High and Liberty Streets Phones 586-2657 Aurora, Illinois .1..1n.1nn1lp1,.1...-I-111,1,,.1g...,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AUGUST 1DEALER IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nq1u1.-1...-.111 HIPP FRESH AND SALT MEATS Chicago Phone 672-673 94 South La Salle Street 1.-...1.l1.l1n1p,1n1n-1un1nu1....1.,.1..1..1.l1n1n.1n1 I ug111g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.1.1.1 Teacher- So you don't know what letter comes after H? Don Comer- No Ma'am. Teacher- Well what have I on both sides of my nose? Don- It looks like powder from here. Pat, my boy, said the debator, who had listened to the young Irishman's speech, I wish had your gift of gab. Sure sor, grinned Pat Donovan, it would do you no good without me brains. Don Comer- What became of the fellow that 'was killed the other day? jim Barr- Oh, he died. Passenger ftestilyj- Is this a fast train ? Conductor fproudlyj- It sure is! Passenger- Well, what is it fast to ? 1 . 1 'Ielephone 1789 I I FRANCES M. LIGHTCAP 1 HAIR DRESSING MANICURING f FACIAL MASSAGE f I Aurora, Illinois Q 1 I -gg-n1q1qq1qq1.n1..1ln1un-1su1uu1qu1nn1 1un-.ln-,,1,,1 .. 196 .. 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1ll1.p1g 111.-u1.u-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N. W. TOMBLIN Es? Co INSURANCE With Service Traction Terminal Building 141 1111. VN E HAVE IT-IF IT S IN OUR LINE 'S' Millefs Sporting Goods Store 11 home of the sportsm AURORA ILLINIOIS 'S' AURORA'S GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE 11:11nu1un1un1un1nn1un-n1nnn1uu1,n.1nu1n Kimi me-un 7 .p1pn1.q1.1l.1lu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1..1pp1ql1 Telephone 5117 FOX CFFICE STATICNERS Loose Leaf Goods-Blank Books Filing Devices 12 Island Avenue 1.1 1 1m1m,..nu1m4.-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 .1..1..1.,,.-.,,,.1g.1 1 The . . Best . . in . . Drug . . Store . . Goods HARTZfCHAWCC DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Three REXALL Stores 12 South Broadway 34 South River Street l06 Main Street The . . Best . . in . . Drug .. Store .. Service FOX FLOWER SHOP LINDEN 85 HERMES Flowers for Efzvery Uceasion Telephone 529 FOX PRORTENADE AURORA, ILLINOIS 1.1ll1,,.1H,,1.1'11H,1.1n...I,I.1:1n1nel1.,,,1,m1m,1gn1,..1.I1nl1..1un1un1uu- Hn1.1.11I,,I1..,,1...1..1.m1m,1,,1. J. L. BENJAMIN ee SON . Cigars f Candy f Lunch 53 South LaSalle Street 4. -,.. -...------ ..-....-....-....-.-..-.-...-...-1...-.... --.-.--.--. .... 4. .. 198 .. 1 1nn-1meian1un1un1un1un1uu1-m1,..1gg1.m1m.-.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1u41u1g.1uu1uq1uu1u1nn1.a1.l1..1. 1,.1g1 1 1 1 1 1n1nnin1nn1 ,.1...1...1.-11111111 1 g1m1,,..,m1m,1.,, 1 1 101u,1nn1ln1n,1u.1up1p.1..1pq1 PHONE 4616 FRED W. AB ERLE JEWELRY-DIAMONDS Importer of WVESTMINSTER CHIME HALL CLOCKS IVaIrh and Clock Repairing 147 MAI N STREET AURORA, ILLINOIS g.-g.1un1u1uu1 1: 1 1 :- :-- :Y 1 :+ 1 :+ 1.3-.5-.551 Acme Sedan Tops For Ford, Chevrolet, Star, Dodge and Overland 2 Phone 430 Phone 2653 . ! A. J. ARMBRUSTER sl Co. I GENERAL CONTRACTORS Q 5 ! ! A i ' i 205 Fifth Street ACME g2IDag'Q',i'.OP CO. AURORA, 1LL1No1s Aurora, I11. THE AURORA GARMENT CO. cc 9' AURORA, Just Aprons ILLINOIS 1 1nun1uu-01111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un..nn .. 199 .. 1q.1qp1n1m.1 1 1 1 1un...nn1nn1uu1.un1ml-4i1uu1im-un1nn1gq.-...1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1. 1lq1l.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1n-u1u1 1 1 1np-.g1..1..1..1l.1...-gg1'1. Steel Lockers for Schools Armories Clubs Factories ALL-STEEL-EQUIP COMPANY Aurora, Illinois Steel Lockers Filing Cabinets Storage Cabinets .1.g1W1,w1.,g1un1...,,1un-1111.1I.M1I.H14:n1,,,,1.q1i1u-qg1..l1,,,,1m,1.,,11..I1ul1.,1...11'n1lln1.,1,q1.,1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1926 from the AURORA BUSINESS COLLEGE 25-26 Frazier Bldg. Phone 1612, Aurora Investigate our School before making your decision as to where you will attend. We offer complete courses in all commercial subjects, either for beginners or review studentsg competent instruction is given by former teachers of the Gregg School. Day and Evening Sessions. We assure SATISFACTIONg not merely promise it. Ask any of our students what they think of the training the Aurora Business College gives. They are all boosters for us, and are glad to recommend us to any one interested in finding the best School in which to secure a business edu- cation. Write for catalog. Summer Term-July 6 Fall Term-September 7 Students may enter any time. INVEST IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AND RECEIVE BIG DIVIDENDS .. 200 .. lic I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I II I I I I I II II I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.1n1.'1141.1,1p1p.1I11.1.1.1,1..1..1l.1qq1g.1..1..1.l1.l1 1 -p.1g,1.. 1::1:.L 1 1:7 1 1:1577 -1 111- - 1 1.11.-.,1.,I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1 I I Phone 193 for Appointments 3 Chairs Ll Chicago Phone 2053 l Murray.S Barber Shop CHARLES E. MICHAEL I 46 N. UNION ST' : Painting, Paperhanging i And Decorating Ladies Gentlemen Children l 427 Snnfn Lincoln Avenue I Aurora, Illinois 1 I see Mark M. is on the scrub team. Oh, dear, and the poor thing would never wash even his ears at home. Have you got a brother-in-law ? No, my brother's a doctor. Why does Fred Lech always wear his cap at such a rakish angle ? Oh, I suppose it's to run the surplus water 0E his brain. Fred Schickler: Well I guess I'm IT, Mary Agnes: Why so? Fred: I parked by car wrong and a cop tagged me. Nan S.: The strongest men in the world are out West. Herman Dickes: How's that? Nan: Well don't they hold up trams out there ? EL ER E. GODFREY PHOTOGRAPHER NUMBER 176 FOX STREET AURORA, ILLINOIS .. 201 .. 1.,1..1pl1.l1 1 .1 1 n- 1 1 q 15.1 1 1 1..1gl1qu--11 1 1 1q..1q..q.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 you are roroiallp inhitzo to become a hepositor in our Savings Eepartmznt upon pour graouation from the East ibigh School of Zlurora Qurora Zllirust emo bahings Bank Qt home Bailp 9 a. m. to 3 n. m. Qaturoaps 9 a. m. to 3 11. m. anh 6 to 8 13. m. new Qorlx at Broahlnap libs People! 3Bank i....n1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 .- inpf,.1pf..ml1.,,..1.n.1l..1u.1..,iqg....n-,,1 .. 202 .. .1I1..141111.11.51..1.1-.1.u1..1qg1l51pm-.lpI.1pl11..14l..-ql1,q1..1g-1.q1..1.1.g1.1nn-11nu:n- No. 102-S Hanger AURORA DOOR A G O O D I D E A When you need, Garage Door Hardware, Fire Door Hardware, and Barn Door Hangers, and Track, insist on the B E S T Manufactured and sold by, HANGER SL SPECIALTY COMPANY, AURORA, ILL. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-..l1n1l.1...1u-M1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1nq1nn1u TRY 'Uelfuet Brand ICE CREAM It's Delicious Aurora Ice Cream Co. 11111111.1144-4.1ll.-.l1'.1n1u1 1 1nu1.g1.g..1.q1.q1lp1nl1g.1.,.1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 .. 203 .. linzgllll-. 1 -. ... 1.1.-...1..1..1...1,1..-..1..i 1 1 1 f: 1 -3 Y Qi: 1 731,11 -----..--.......-...-..-....-..-------------..-...fp Gharles W. fDelm .Autombile fPainting 447 Fifth Ave. Aurora I Il. .1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .1 -. 1 1 -. -. 1..1l.1..1l.1g.1 .-. -- 1 1 - 1..L,.1..1l.-u Buy the URMA Way and Save! By Cumulative Buying Urma Stores Are Able to Sell Cheaper Urma Stores Conveniently Located in Aurora, Montgomery and Platville There is an Urma Store Near You Somewhere nim- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 711.1i1.1.T11.11.1111-4111114111-11-1.-..i171111.u.-ui Dutchman- In Holland we have windmills. American- In U. S. we have Congressmen. Prof. fexplaining Prob.D- There's a mistake here somewhere. Absent minded Student- Check all your verticles. Kenneth Brown- Miss O'Neil, will we have the test tomorrow in class? Miss 0'Neil- No, Kenneth I will come around to your individual homes and give it to you. Barnard Franch to a clerk in store. I want a pound of animal cookies but take the pigs out. .. 204 .. ine I i I 1 I I ein-nxuzn--n1nu1n 1-uni 1 1-1 1a-n1m-1u1...u1u ul. .........,....1...,1 1 ....,.-...-M1...1...1...1....-........-..1..1...,!. n1n1n1u1n1lu-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 11112 W1 Thais Why S. BRAUN GROCERIES and DRY GOCDDS Chicago Phones 589-2811 M 480 High Street ,.1.i,1.u1..1..1,,g1n.1u-..Mi1n.1m.1 1 1nn1nn1l.1ll.-.q1,.1gu1.u1 1n.1..1..1..1g1n1u1n1nq- Telephone 2193 Dr. G. W. Wilson Dentist Schoeberlein Block 79 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. l Spreading .Au'ro'ra's Fame Did you ever see a Western Elevating l Grader loading Western dump wagons as i' shown in the picture? It is a fascinating sight -'1 -an object lesson in efficiency. These ma- g chines are helping to build roads and railroads I in all parts of the earth. l VVe make many other earth-moving machines I which are doing the world's work, doing it 1 well, and in so doing are spreading the fame f of Aurora through all continents. F Speak a good word for Western machines, F made in Aurora, at every opportunity. i l Western Wheeled Scraper 1 Company Founded 1877 i l Earth and Stone Handling Equipment ll AURORA, ILLINOIS 1 I l i I Clothes of Style for 1 Stylish People . . U I T l 7 FRANCH'S I PANTS SHOP l ' l l 22 North Broadway I i Second Floor 'i i ll i I I ii l Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Q i' R. H. ROBBITT, Manager I Home 0 Good Eats l l I i 5 Fox and LaSalle Streets 1, E s l 1.it1,.1..1I....1..1,.1..1.1.1.I1.1..1,.1....1,.1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..-nw1n1al .. 205 .. 1I.1..1..1..1..1..1l.1n1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ll1..1.g1u1. I-l.1..1..1...........,,1 1 1 1I.1..1.p1p-an1.l1 1 1 1 1un1u1u.1u1nn1nn1nn1. Meet Your Friends at Our Elite Stores The Homes of the Famous Elite Made Candies Elite Made lee Cream SODAS SUNDAES LUNCHEONS Delightfully appointed stores where youlll enjoy shopping ELITE NO.-1 ELITE NO. 2 30 South Broadway, 33 South Broadway CHIOLES BROS. CONFECTIONERY, 5 North Broadway 206 1. ..1..1.g1..1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nut House Nuts Are Always Fresh! Reuland Brothers 25 NORTH BROADWAY A .1 1 1 l . f Ward SL jones Furmture 1 Company l 1 Furniiure, Gas Stores and Ranges L Crockery, General Housellold Q Utilities. l l 56-58 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill l I --M -gl-01.5-01 -u--114111.-,.uu1uu1n-n.1uu-m1nn-up1u Remember As you go through life that to ew is only human, but the secfret of success is not to make the same mistake twice. M1df W est Prmtmg Company 65 Stolp Avenue AURORA ILLINOIS .-..-...-...-....-..-...- -..-..-..-..-.... .-..-..T..-....-......-..-..............-...-......-..........,.. I Tc'CPh0 ' 408 2 Schickler Es? Miller E Spaulding Sporting Goods l -Tennis Rackets, Balls and Cases. DRAKE BROS' I -Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, etc. Groceries and jweats I -Picnic Balls, Indoor Balls and Bats. E -Footballs, Megaphones and Horns. I BOSCH Sc Front Street E l .. 207 .. 11:1 1 1 1 1M-np1nn1n1 1 1 1 111:11 William T. Biggs FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE SECURITY BONDS Telephone 5166 449 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1qq1pq1.-11111111111 WHITE E99 TCDDD LUMBER 52 South Lake Street Phone 66 11.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n1n1n1n1 1.1. .-..1..1.,1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1.11 SNIE wish to call the attention of the graduates of the East High of our large lines of graduation suits made by Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx and Styleplus-which alone are the guarantee as to their style and satis- faction, and they are priced reason- ably. We invite your inspection. FELSENHELD-WEILAND Sc COMJPANY 5 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. 1 1 1n1,,,.-1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 For Photographs Studio and Home Portraits Commercial Outside Groups and Views JUST PHONE 2008 Aurora Studio 11 Fox St.-At West Bridge Higlz In Quality Reasonable In Price Frank C. Dugan Zelda J. De Tray 1...-m1,,,.1m4.1 1nn1 1 1 1 1111 1 1:1 in1u:7n:fn:iln1u:i:u1l:-::+ -7n:1ql1qp1 ln1ln-:nn1uu1u1uu1u.1u1u1n1 1 1 - 1 ' ' ' T Office Phone 51 Hours 2-4 P. M. 7-8 P. M. Res. 15 S. May St. Res. Phone 749 DR. A. R. REDER Physician and Surgeon Sylvandell Building SMELY'S GREENHOUSES South Fourth and Seminary Aurora, Illinois I. M. Smely Phone 147 lp1nl-1.1mm Aurora, Illinois If You Appreciate Refine- ment Plus Style in Wearing Apparel, See- B O ORKM H N 'S Aurorzfs Good Store 30 River Street West Side 51.11n1qn1n-1m-Iu--111.141q1.1111-.1.'1gl1gq1gg1u.1q.1,g1p- 1uu1un1uu1u 1 1 1un1un1p.1ql1u 1lL1,n1 13,-.nn1nu1ng1un1up1..1gp1q,..pl1 nward and Upward Look to this day :- For yesterday is only a dream And tomorrow only a 'vision ODAY there is no such thing as standing still. The individual, company, state or nation that does not go forward is not stand- ing still,-it is slipping backward. It is only the most pro- gressive, faithful, conscientious servant who reaches the pinnacle of trust and responsibility. Our destinies, so long and closely linked up with those of the Fox River Valley, have weathered many storms of adversity. Our faith has never been swerved for We have always believed in the ultimate triumph of the good people in this Wonderful valley. Western United Gas and Electric Company 1 1 1iini1unn1ul1ln1 1 1 1 1:n1un-u1uu1un1 1 1u1nu1pm14ru1qu1n1 1.511 .. 210 .. ..1..1,.1,g1..1..1..1..1..1..1u1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1ul1 Magazines Periodicals Bon Ton Qofnfectionery It is the leading place for high class home made Candies. .fffso for Tarty Lunches BON TOZV-lVhere the Students of E. H. Meet 33 SOUTH BROADVVAY Angel Paulos, Prop. It adds to your appetite to see our plant in operation . P I K E DAIRY 84f86 South Smith Street 1.1.-n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un-1l1.1.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.q1.q1..1g'1gn1n1.l1.,,1l. .. 211.. 4. --------- .-....- ..-.I.-..-...- - .-........-..-...-I.. 4. D. H. Richmond W. H. Frazier CHICAGO PHONE zozo RICHMQ FRAZIER qglumbmg Steam, Hot Water and Gas Fitting and Sewer Work Number Six Riverside f Ziegler Block FOX STREET f f AURORA, ILLINOIS n1l.jl.1..1..i 1 1 1 -...ll,.-,1,,...ni.l1qn1,-1nn1nn.--1 .1 1 .212. Q-gp-.ggiggiun p-.nissan -u1u.1. q1qu1nu1uu F. MCCARVAN 272 Jackson Street GROCERIES MEATS Chicago Phone 4686 FOX RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in COAL, COKE AND WOOD lll North Broadway W. F. Shambo, Manager Prescriptions a Specialty 1 Registered Pharmacist C. R. SPENCER HOME PHARMACY Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream, Drugs and Drug Sundries Telephone 570 210 Fifth Street BOYD BROTHERS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMLENTS 30 Fox Street AURORA, ILL. Phone 67 .1 :Y::7l:i::in1.gL1:g.1nn1n:jn: :: :ziuzin:7nilninuinuiuiuuiuu-un'--nn1u1n1n1lp--qp1n1np1q NORTHERN ILLINOIS LUMBER CO. Good Wood Goods Broadway and Benton Streets Aurora, Illinois .. 213 .. 1.11 ... 1 1 1 1:11 ..un.- lun-.I-nu1un.1nn1nn1nn... .- 1 1nn1lp1ll1nl1u11lu1-.1 -..,1,.1,.1q,1..1......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ... -lg1u.1..1..1u...p1.l....1 -nl-mlnn1nn1u1qu1q.i.u.1qn-1n1gu1n1ap-.un1q1un1n 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..,1.u1..1q.,1 1- ,.1..1n1.,1w1.q.. 1..1..1gl1gl1 1 Everything n Music We carry complete line of Pianos, Victrolas, Radios, Band and String Instruments and Sheet Music. Come in and hear the new Orthophonic Victrola and the combination Radio and Orthophonic Victrola. The Wonder instrument of the age. We have a large line of Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. Twenty-four hour service on anything we do not have in stock. HOPKINS MUSIC CO 17 FOX STREET AURORA, ILLINOIS 1g.1.l1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1ul-I.-.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 214 .. q1..1..1.1.11411.1.41.g-........1..1un1..1.,1,,.- .1 1 .1--.p1..1..1ui.'.-,I-......n.....1.'1..1,.- Scotts Home Made Bread Cakes, Pies and Pastry Phone 460 'H' H T 'r 5 L. f I I r I ll I if 337 Claim Street H fMr. Waldo to Junior girl who is showing a freshman girl aroundj Why don't you make 1 f h ' l k if h I h ? your res man gir ta e o er ga os es Freshman Girl. Oh! I can't, I got cold feet coming over to High School to-day. Fred Schickler visiting the insane asylum and he met a man who was fishing in a flower bed. ' Well, said Fred, how many fish have you caught? You are the ninth one, said the man. l 4 ....,.-.,.- - .. ... 1 - - .. - ... - - - - .- - .. .. .......n,-,...-...- - - 1 .....-...-.rg SENCENBAUGHS f. if - n 1 I THE STORE THAT SELLS I QUALITY MERCHANDISE iz: :: - -11 1 fgi 1 ini: 5-. 1.l1u...-.ggi ... 1 1 .. 215 .. in SOUTH BROADWAY 7 AURORA, ILLINOIS U I lv - - - - ... .. .............-......g. -qg1q1n1u1u1u1u1g 1 1ll1lg..u1uu1m1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g,n1lp.qp-1 W. C. PATTERSON CUT RATE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 73 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois ..1.q1u1 1:1-n1ql-nn.-l.1.u1..1n1u1 HOTEL AURORA BARBER SHOP BOBBING AND SHINGLING Ressler 8z Gauthier, Props. O. P. KNAPP 8a SON Wagon and Commercial Body Builders Repairing and Horse Goodyear Shoeing a Specialty Service Station 11n111.1n1n-n1un1nu1uu1u1..1 1.'1l.1..1. p1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1114- I GET YOUR STATIONERY, EASTMAN FILMS, , FACE POWDERS, CREAMS, AND I TOILET WATER at I I GRIMM'S DRUG STORE 83 Fox Street Phone 778 I I I I ISLAND INN g Table D' Hate Dinner 51.00 Relish: Ripe Olives, Green Onions I Porage Faubonne I CHOICE OF i Chicken a la King on toast, Crilled Beef Tenderloin, French I Fried Potatoes, Veal Porterhouse, saute fines herbs, Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed or French Fried Potatoes, I' phone 3862 Lettuce and' Tomato Salad - Pie, Ice Cream, Cake, I Coffee, Tea, Milk. i I Manieuring Sralp Treatment I 24 S. La Salle Street Terms: Shampooing Ma,,i,,,,i,,9 i Chicago Phone 4362 Cash Chiropody Hair Dyeing FRANCES AND BETTY MARCEL SHOPPE Hotel Aurora Building i West End of Main Street F Best Attention and Every Courtesy i to Our Patrons T Phone 4342 Aurora, Illinois i l'15,-.pl-I..-Il1..1.s1nl1uu.-nl.-qn1ll1u1.qp1n1n1n1n1n-.l.1 ..g1,g1,p1 1n1u1.l1q1qp1.,1. Oliice: Chicago 3210 Residence: 183 DR. GLENN W. PUTNAM Sylvandell Building Aurora, Ill. Examiner Metropolitan Life Reliance Life Illinois Life Surgeon, Chicago Telephone Co. I1n1u1ll1ql-n1u1ul Telephone 3271 I I LORETTA BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. P. F. WHALEN Manager Nestle Lanail Permanent Wa-'ve Six Months Guarantee 54 South Broadway i Aurora, Illinois 11,1-0.1.1.-...,1..1.l1.g1..1-1..1g.1e1n1ll1ll1q,1n1.gI. 5.-.n1nn1.nn-..uui.u1nn1. .- 1 1 1 1 1n1m1.-n .....,i..-.l- .- 1 1 1 1 .-. Q. 1 l G. W. RICE, M. D. lf I-E155 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT L 50 years of Suite 310 Keystone Bldg. GOOD SHOES Telephone 5696 Aurora, Illinois 5 7 S01-lth B1'02ldW3.Y -:i1u:fn::l-- :l :+::f111:1111:-ar-L-s:1u-inc:uzzllsl-ll1un--lu--llilliiuiunlllxuui ! l I LEVERICH F. E. ROYSTON SL SCHINDEL n SL COMPANY DRUGGISTS Wholesale Grocers il' Featuring Rob Roy GOI?-68 Fountain Pens . . It is P d ' emily an Stationery Packed to Please You 1. if Established 1893 Our Aim Is Quality and Service AURORA, ILLINOIS ll l T 41.1ulnlIp-'pin-.niqpini..iq1..i.g1..1gg1-pigg1.g-..n1gqigp-g....ig.1n....n-nl--ng1 First Boy. I am going to a medicine school. Second Boy: What kind is that? First Boy. A campfor boys. Miss Thomas: Get me some cold cream! Mary Louise Wakefield: What flavor ? Charge this necktie, please! On what account, sir ? On account of not having any money with me. ,I - - - 7- 7- --- ---M - 1 7- .-q.--.., .. Y an--o:::1:7::7::7:: : inf: : 7: 1 .. 217 Get the Right Start Thru Beacon-News Want Ads People who read the Help W anted Adi' and use the Sz'z'uaiz'on Wanted Ads on The Beacon-News BZQWQHI Ad Page generally possess the best positions. The Want ad page of The Beacon-News has the at- tention daily of not only the employers of Aurora, but of cities and towns and communities surrounding. Ufaieh the Ufani Ads and Get the Bert 111 1 1 1..1n1u1u1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1,..1..1..1..1.p1.. Aurora National Bank Under the Ghime Glock Your future depends on your ability to save. May we care for your savings? We pay 3 Z interest on savings. 555 You can get it at CCSwanson s and they are always open Swansonis Grocery The Big Little Store 396 S. Broadway Phone 1714 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays. A Full Line of Fancy Groceries, Meats, Cigars, Ice Cream, Etc. 1n1.u-11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1.1101 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1n1.,.1..1 1 1 1 1u1u1n-11. 219 -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'I' .1..1,.......,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1un1u1w1ul1u1u.-.l1n- X few: -An Even Heat tlle liouse. N0 for a booming fire. CLE' HOT BLAST FUEL SAVING SYSTEM so as to in- lieating control. Will Save Qne-Tliird to One-I IalfYour Fuel Bill A proven reality? macie possilnle by CoIe's principle of Hot Blast Combustion. This principle of comlaustion is the same nos as tlwat usecl in Cole's Famous Hot Blast M Heaters. Come in ancl see this Fumace I on tI1e floor anci permit us to explain its .p s f superior qualities and fuel saving System., T I phon: 2944 EISSLER HARDWARE HARDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS, HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, ETC. SHEET METAL E93 FURNACES COLE'S HOT BLAST 131 FIFTH STREET FURNACES AURORA, ILL. 1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1.n...,1,g1 1 1 1 1 1 --n1..1..1..1..-.gg .. 220 .. 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11:11-11+ 1:i1:i11111111i111 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 111-111111111111111111111.-11111-1111111111 Telephone 113 WolffParker Company When in need of Mechanical Tools and Build- ers' Hardware our service will always be found at your command. l l i l fi i l fl 'i I i l i ii 56-58 S. LaSalle Street Aurora 1111111111111 111111111111-..11 11111111111111.y111111.-.11--nu.-u 1 u-11111111111111111-1111 li I ,L 1111111- S East High vs. West High -Q11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111ln1nn-.1111111111111111111111 .. 221 .. ll K .l re H fl 5 l .. ll H li ll ll 111111.1su:1.1...11.1.1..1..1..1..1.11.,1.1,.11-4...,111.-111.11..1pq....,1.,,.-,111 1 1 1..1.11..1,11 1 1 PHONE US YOUR ORDER--2966 HOCHSPRUNG GROCERY The Store of Quality and Serfvice for All GROCERIES and MEATS 178 WATSON STREET, Corner of Fourth Avenue D. M. HUMISTON DIES AND FINE TOOLS SPECIAL MACHINERY Phone 4211 291 ASHLAND AVE. AURORA, ILL. 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11111..11.1.,1,111111,11,1-...110-1.1.-11111--,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- lA5l -ul-1 1 I I 1601171 Gas, Coal, Combination and Electric RANGES ' Standard Gas Equipment Corp., Acorn Division formerly Rathbone, Sard Sc Company Oldest American Stove Makers Aurora, Illinois BRANCH OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES Albany Cleveland Philadelphia Oakland Chicago Brooklyn Portland Los Angeles - --..-- --.-1 -11-- --1- -. 1 1 -.--1-..-.--1---u- For Parties of all Kind: Sperify B UN TE, S World Famous Hard Candies RICHMOND CANDY CO. AURORA, ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS 131111111 11.1151111111111111..1...-.111111...1,.,-......1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 .. 222 .. 1...-..1..1..1,,.1,.1l,...11p1..1.....-.,,1...1 1..111'111111111111,,.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1..1.,1,.1..1uu1nn1..1l.1..1..1..1..1....1,.1..1gg1 1 1 1 1,1 .1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1:n1n.1n.1un1u.1nn1n.1ln1q.1q You say she rides a lot in Hivver cars ? Noi No! I say her beauty comes from jars. Fred S.- I feel funny, Doc. VVhat shall I do? Doc.- Go on the stage. He- Say are you going to be busy tonight ? She- No I am not. He- Good, then you won't be tired in the morning will you? 1u1u-up-ul-3.1.l1uu1n.,1..1u.1m1uu1uu1 1:1111111111.5141u-au-u1nu1u-1a--pn-up-1un1u1u1u1. C. B. 6: Q. and C. A. 8: E. Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes 25 Ride Tickets You Can Get It .lt Hopplt HOPP'S John Hopp 640 High Street Telephone 3467 Aurora, Illinois 12 ALLEYS 6 TABLES AURORA'S FINEST Sylfvandell Bowling SL Billiard Academy lI'here ladies ax -well as men Bofwl and Play Billiards Safe Bonds for Saving Our policy of offering only such bonds that will meet with the requirements of the conservative investor, we have found, builds a lasting business because it enables us to retain the complete con- fidence of discriminating investors, A safe investment in high-grade bonds can be made with 3100.00 or 5500.00 as Well as in the standard 351,000.00 denomination. DICKES 55 CQMPANY There is neither formality nor obliga- Mercamile Block tion connected with an inquiry regard- AURQRA, ILLINOIS less of the amount involved. 1.1.u1n1.l1gu1.u1ln-...1..1.g1 1 1 1nu1nn-n1gn1 1 1 1 1 1-q1.p1gq1qn1.u1.1.u1.u1-un .. 223 .. .51 -51 p1..1,,1gq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1nn1n1n.1u,1n.1mi1u'1 1 1l.1,l1l.1g- IAURORA'S BEST STORE Apparel ty Dress Goods Millinery THE HEART OF New Silks AURORA Ru gs, Draperies Linoleums, Etc. 1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:-- 1 1:-V :- 13, :11-1: 3 1 1 1l1..1..1. The TomfRay Shop Tom Sullivan :-: Ray Ness Fox and VVater Streets AURORA, ILLINOIS THE wearer of correct styles and patterns is easily recog- nized. Still, there is no special effort necessary to realize this satisfaction, because our close connections in style centers enables us to furnish you what men of today should Wear. YOU can rely upon US for all that is correct. Dress Well and Succeed .. 224 .. Il1q1.1.1.11.n..u.1u1n1nn1.n1n1u1nu1un-.1.41..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11- .g...a,..-..- .K -.:,- -.7 .. ...- -......:f...,,,....,-..- - - - - .. ....-................... 3 l fl l l l l l ! l l l ll l l H H l I 1 l l l ! l ! l l l 1 ! I 'U' -.....n1uw: This Page is Dedicated to the Class of 1926 East Aurora High School By the Ethical Dentists of Aurora Edward J. Sill, D.D.S. C. C. Smith, D.D.S. C. C. Thomas, D. D. S. Charles B. Thompson, D.D.S. E. M. Clotfelter, D.D.S. B. J. Cigrand, lVI'.S., D.D.S. George W. Wilson, D.D.S. George P. Thompson, D.D.S. Harry W. llflatthews, D.D.S. Ivor H. lVIorris, D.D.S. Harral R. Johnson, D.D.S. P. Noonan, D.D.S. Clark P. Currier, D.D.S H. D. llloorman, D.D.S. Arthur L. Roberts, D.D.S. ' Thomas E. Walsh, D.D.S. C. Ford Davis, D.D.S. Harry A. Smith, D.D.S. James W. Stubbs, D.D.S. Elroy F. Cigrand, D.D.S. F. A. Hermes, D.D.S. J. E. Birtwistle, D.D.S. C. R. Deindorfer, D.D.S. F. F. Enck, D.D.S. Lewis D. Churchill, D.D.S. Charles L. Daniels, D.D.S. .. 225 .. -nu--n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..nn,,.,...,1.m1 1 .. -m.1nn1u1nnn..un1..ln-. 1uu1uu... 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 1.1I.11u1up1..1-.1'.1qp1..-l1..1.,. 1 1g1..,1m.14m1m11 1 1n1u1u1u-111:11 1 1 1 1 1.1:-up-..n-.qq1n1 ilibe ein Terminal Restaurant fBest fPlace to Eat Phone 1692 G. P. VANES, Prop. TERMINAL BLDG., MAIN AND BROADWAY Aurora, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1 1.1.11 1 1 1 -1 1 1n1u.1..1un S. UDSTAD PRACTICAL MACHINIST 101-105 South Water Street, Aurora, Illinois New Machinery Constructed Second Hand Machinery Bought and Sold Engine Supplies Kept on Hand 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1111:11..1..1..1..1lg1q...q1g.1..1 1 1 1 Compliments DR. W. H. SCHWINGEL BENS For Malted Milky and Soda at 102 MAIN STREET 1.u1qn1.n1.u1un1.u1un1uu1hn1:m1l1,1nu-q1:u1ln1n1.n--m1uu1uu-qu.-1.1 1 1 .. 226 .. 1 11111115111 Y .1111-lg-7:p1q::-1.1: 1 ini 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1n1n1Ip1u.1nn1u..-.ng1q1ul1n1u1u1n1l V ,, Phones 268-269 C. M. BJORSETH Groceries and Meats Real Groceries and Meats Real Service 73 So. LaSalle Street .1111u1n1u1u1n.1n1u1u1u1n1n-nl COOPER BROS. Fox and Broadway, Aurora The Store of Standard Merthandiseu Each day conhrms the position of this store as the Economy Store Day in and day out, week in and week out, from month to month and year to year- this store aims to sell the best in merchandise at prices that are within keeping of the value-giving standard set by this store. House Frxrnishings. Womeniv Ready-To-Wear Goods, Shoes, '1' H Oswego Farmers' Grain Co. Y n T! l Il 1 L. fr Li i 5 , Lumber i I E Grain i i Coal H T V 3 ll is i lf L y . Oswego Illinois if Q an ll l P E A R L S Q Just Enough Difference l . .f I They possess just that shade of 'l i difference that takes them out of l the common place and puts them into the individual class. Our H 7 stocks of pearls were never more complete. i Established 1858 Il il u 1 ri IL TRASK at PLAIN, Inc. H T Jewelers E 2 South River Street E 'i l 1..-.1n7- 1- -- 7:u1:l1qni:l1n 1: 1 1 , 1:5 .. 227 .. 311 5.11.-..g1l.1..1 1 1gl1..1..1.,1 1 1 1u.1....1l.1..l1g.1u1g.1 1 1,l1lg1qg1I,1g'1gl1.l1 ALSHULER BROS. CO. THE STORE FOR YOUNG ZMEN 1..1.,1.,,1,m1.,,1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1.,1.0.1151u1u.i1nl1,.1.n1qn1,q1.. STETSON HATS YORKIL SHIRTS THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes for Men and Young Men An Investment in Good Appearance FERNBERG CLOTHING CO. Dependable Blerfhandise-Courteous Service S-10 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois I,-,,,1.m14m1u1,q1nu1....1.,.,1,,..,..14m1M1m..-..1ll.-..1.,1,,,1.m1M1M1..1..1,,,1..1gq1..1.l1u.1ul1 We make to order the latest styles for Young lWen at the lowest price in the city and great satisfaction. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. PRICES S25-S30-1535 AMERICAN MILLS CO. Chas. Shearer, Prop. ll Downer Place ,-,,1,,,1..1..1..1.,1..1.l1l1,1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1,1 14.1 1 1n1,.,1un1nn1nn1nu1uu- Mr. Nlillerz There were sixteen parties in Parliament last year Inez: My! what a social country England is. How did you hurt your hand ? I was playing bridge and the darn thing brokef, .1g.1..1..1g.1..1.1..1..1..1..1..1 1.l1..1.,...,1.,1l1 1 1 1....,..1..1..1 1 1 1.1.-pg-151 .. 228 .. 4. -....-...-...-...-...-...-..-....-.......-...-.... --------- - - - 4. INSURANCE in all its Branches Anderson E5 Comer NEW GRAHAM BLDG. 14-16 Island Avenue Telephone 349 Aurora, Illinois life pay for lives, injuries and ashes. ..1n..n1....-uiutpllgi 1.111.111-.lfliln-nn1uu1pn1 1 1.l.1.ul..un-In-nuigu1.uu-.u 1 .. 229 .. 1:11 1nu1n 1 1 1 1 1un1un1nu-an-nu 1 1 1 1nn1nn1ll1un1nn1uI-u -m1- 1 1 1 Phone 5540 81 Holbrook St. Standard Glass Co. lNot Incorporatedj Plate and Window Glass Wind Shields and Auto Glass Art Glass and Mirrors Resilfver- ing ana' Befveling Glas: for All Purposes Hours: Chicago Phone: 2 to 5 P. M. Residence 458 7 to 8 P. M. Ofhce 457 A. E. DILLER, M. D. hlerchantls National Bank Building 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1ml1g.mq.-W1 1 1 Phone 3879 Michael Pasnick Successor to Meyer Sz Pasnick Tailor FOR Men and W omen 1 20 Island Avenue Aurora, Ill. .11:1nn1ng1uu1nl1un1un1ln-gp1lg1q.1gl1pn Cut Down Tour Shoe Bill No need of going to the shoe store so often. Look up some of your dis- carded shoes, bring them to us. You will certainly be surprised with their looks when we have finished with them ......... . . We Rebuild Them the Factory Way AURORA MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING CO. Number Two Riverside u.1l..-im1uu.1m1ilu1nn1nnn-unu1nun1ul-nu-uI-nn- -ruin Ofhce Phone 275 Res. Phone 2149 General Insurance Investments Talk it over with ARTHUR J. SHOGER REAL ESTATE Farms-City Property Ofhce: Rooms 204-205 First National Bank Bldg., Aurora, Ill. 1un1u.1uu1nn1nn1lnun1u1uu1uu11m1un-un-11:1 1uu1un1 Coats Garage 52-54 S. LA SALLE Aurora, Illinois RHd1O Always the latest and best AKISSEL MOTOR CARS Rent a Car--Drive it yourself. 4. ---..-------- ---.---M ------------ - - 1 alt- 1.-r -- -- ui- 1- -ff ---7u--m-uu-n-- 1 - - - - -1 -f -1 'fr ll'-'ll-' -or ichmond uto Top Company QNOT 1NCoRPoRATEDy WALTER RICHMOND, Proprietor 112 Benton Street : Phone 5220 Auto Tops and Trimmings Radiator and Seat Covers Ever-Ready and Acme Tops Dry Cleaning on Closed Cars Wfreckezl Bodies Repaired and Denis Taken Out :: Leather Specialties All Kinds of Sewing Done Nothing too Heavy or Light Special Designs Made to Order Expert On Closed Car Wfork Estimates Furnished On Request Sales and Service Station for Rex Top Enclosures for All Makes of Tops Van Auken Acme .-.-.111111-.1uun..uu-.lun-.u.1.11111-.1-.-.11 .. 231 .. -lv - ------- ---- I ....-,......-.,.- .-. -------- .. 4. Summer School Special classes will be conducted this Summer from 8 to 1 o'clock. A full day's training will be accomplished with all afternoons free for rest, recreation or home study. Thus, it is easily possible to take advantage of the Summer months and prepare yourself for lucrative employment. These classes will be especially adapted to not only those who have taken the work in High School and wish to review or continue it, but also to those who have previously had none of this training. Instructions are largely individual in all departments. There will also be special classes in special subjects for High School students in addition to the regular commercial subjects. GREGG SHORTHAND is taught exclusively by the latest methods and by experienced teachers of proven ability. And, the METROPOLITAN with its sixteen completely equipped' colleges and fifty-three years of successful service, assures prospective students of the best Commercial Education obtainable and our Employment Bureau assists all students in obtaining desirable employment. It means much for anybody to be able to say, I am a Metropolitan Graduate. lVrite for our ne-w Prospedizs-It'.r interesting Metropolitan Business College Awfo'ra's Upfto'Date Gommercial Gollegen l1'19 Fox Street ' On the Island f Aurora, Illinois - 9 Robinson s Auto Supply Co. 16 South LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois We Save You Money Everything For The Auto Diamond and McC1aren Tires ROBINSON'S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY AURORA ELGIN JOLIET 1-11111111innnlnn-qlinniulill1-1.-.-11 .. 232 .. n1n.1n.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1s-1.11.1-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu-s1un1 1 1 1 .,1u,1, l W l ll li . l Complnnents of i l ll LOVE BROTHERS, INCORPORATED 1' ll MANUFACTURERS OF HEAVY Sc LIGHT GRAY IRON 85 BRASS CASTINGS SPECIAL MACHINERY AURORA, ILLINOIS H l l . l n iIlill1ll1ul-uu- n1:l-un--uu-In--un--nu--nn--nu--un--anim:nn 111i111111 -ll1'll'1ll ' l Don Thomas- I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Then what ? Don- She wouldn't look at me the rest of the evening. ll And when 'at robbah man said, 'Hol up your hands,' What did you say? Me? I jest laughed at him. Oh already had em up. Yes, Oswald, a psychologist is one who gets away with being lazy, by calling it a complex. H : And do you have reindeer in Canada? No Darling, it always snows. ll What was that noise ? i Oh, that is just the Florida Boom you have been hearing about. i 1.4-.gl-q.1pl1..1.-1---un1-1u1u1nu 11111111 1111 I l1Iu1ll1Il1ul1un1an1un1un- M CLEANING PRESSING 5 Suits Made to Measure l rx BECKER'S SANITARY CLEANING SHOP 1 GEO. MATYAS, Manager i' 144 Main Street, Aurora, Illinois Phone 2021 T Repairing We knock the spots Dyeing I T -uvi:u-urfzui: -- : :Y 7- 1: 1: 1 izuiuniuui 1ni1:1nu1:u:nn1nn1nn-nn-an-ruin-nn1n:l+ .. 233 .. 51.51.- 1u1n,1uu1au1uu1nu1u-in-.111 1 1 1.111 1nu1n,1nu1uu1uu1u.1..11..1.l1.,1..1.. 1 1 1 1,1 1n:iup-:Y ni 1 1: 31:3 gg.. 1' 1 I I I I The Mecca For Good Fellowship Is The I' Older Boy'.1' Club Room I of The 'YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Something New! Haz'e You Seen Ir? E BE A Y MAN :: START NOW I I I I I I I from-un--nu1nw1nn1nn 1111-11- vwliu 111-11------ un1ll1:u1ll- I I AURORA BUILDERS SMART' I SUPPLY Co. 7 i 'UIIISSY CLOTHES Az I : f 1 A. C. SOLFISBURG, Pres. WEIL'S I A. L. SOLFISBURG, Sec.-Treas. 25 S. Broadway I R. SOLFISBURG, V-Pres. 81 Atty. i i1IllTlIllllIIllIlT Illl lIllTlIlTll-'U' llll illlllillillillillillilli : I I , ' l900 C t t W sh , Oh' T C - Aurora Bu11ders Supply 3 me Cleaanefsrs lo ue Company T Wm Dlay That They May Wire Incorporated I MAY ELECTRIC COMPANY I g ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I I Commercial and Residence Lighting g T Equipment Household Appliances- ? Radio. Telephone 4357 I 2-10 Clark St. Phones 493 824 : I I 266 N. Smith sf., At Liberty, Aurora, 111. I I I 1111111111-11--11:1nn1nu-nn-nn-un1uu1nu-uu1 1nu1un1u1sl-aisle .. 234 .. 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -up-.nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -I- n1n..1un1n:lu1n-.u.-u 111:11-:gin The Aurora Foundry Co. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAY IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINE MOULDED PULLEYS TELEPHONE 186 .-nlui 1 1 niun-.uq.1up1up1-qi.. BRASS AND BRONZE CASTINGS VVHITE METALS AND BABBITT AURORA, ILLINOIS Myron Davis 599 Co. Hardufare and Sporting Goods 29 South River Street AURORA, ILLINOIS .. 235 .. ...np-.,1..-11.11411 1 1 1u..umln.-.pq-..1..1..1...1n1lp1l.1 1:1-..i.,1n.1..1. 1.,,1uu..uu-Q-u1.,.1.n-. 1 .- 1 1 1.1.1 11.14 J. F. Dougherty Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Aurora, Illinois Two Ways of Sawing The Savings Account is one Way. Another and even better Way is to protect health. Invest your money in complete modern plumbing, and up-to-date Hot Water, Steam, and Vapor Heating, and get health protection that is far more valuable than a few dollars interest money. It may cost all your savings- principal and interest-to regain lost health. Talk it over with us now, so your family can enjoy this comfort and protection this Winter. J. F. Dougherty es. Phone l2l5VV. Office Phone 631 57 So. River Street .. 236 .. ., .-..-. ......... ..-..-..-..-..-..d....-....-..-.....-..n.-......-..-1 .1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1,,1,,1.,1.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1u1un1u-1u-u- KN W AURGRA URORA, the busy, prosperous, beautiful city of the Fox Valley, did not happen to be. It grew and now grows because of its splendid industries, its progressive business con- cerns, its public spirited citizens. What Aurora makes, makes Aurora. Know more of this city. The more is known, the sounder the faith in the great present and the greater future of our home. Aurora's business section from the air, showing the progress made in recent years. Your efforts will make tomorrow's Aurora. HELP AUROR GRGW By Working With The Chamber of Commerce The Organized Community-The City's Service Station g1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.mi1mi-n1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-.q.1..1,g-.u .. 237 .. -p1gl1'llq T 1 -- 1 T T 1 -1 1 in-gu1p.lp1l-1 - 1Ililp-ull.-p1.1p.1.giql1llTlig p-T MUNSINGWEAR STETSON HATS You can invariably judge the standard of a store by the quality of merchandise it sells, just as you can determine the character of a man by the company he keeps. Fashion Park and Society Brand Clothes Hirsh, Riley E99 Stewart CO. 13 SOUTH BROADWAY HOLEPROOF HOSIERY MALLORY HATS --pigI-ninigg1-U.-g.1.q1q'1.gq1q.1g...q.ipq1ll1 -. 1.41.-p-1u.1..1n1u1.l1 il..-g.1..1..1..1. Oh, notice that pigskin ? Yeh, don't try to hog it. My but you are contradictory tonight. I am not. VVife- Is there no end to your bad taste?' Hubby- As I've told you before, my dear, you're the limit. Mr. Wills- Did the Indians have any distinct social group ? Helen Ferry- Sure, haven't you heard of the Indian Clubs P 1.g1..1..1.ll1n,.i .- 1 1 -. 1 - 11li.W-1I1...inline1II1I51.1-...Quinp1n1n1-l-l'--qm1u- l I PHONE 572 i i . GEORGE W. ALSCHULER i Mrs. Demmg 592 CO. E99 COMPANY Hosiery, Corsets, Silk Underwear Real Estate, Insurance and Infants' Wear Ana' Loans ' Q ss s. Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS Brady Block :: Aurora, Ill. L 1 l ilillllililillllllllllllli i l: i:1llll : :l-'2l l- -2ll:T 1::1:i' l lli 'C 'Til TJ .. 238 .. .-g -n1::1-ul inns' : - 1: : iz 1: zzi in :n-114:-ll1nl1ql1un1un1-nu1111111141-ll1qu-u 'rl -.1-.1l.1l1..1..1.-1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1--.1n.1-1 1 1 1 .1..1..1..1...-..-n1u1. Keep The Home Fires Burning LET JACK STOWELL MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU 14 So. La Salle AURORA Telephone 2964 HEATING :: VENTILATING :: SHEET METAL ....gl.1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1-.1g.1.1 1 1 1 1..1..1 Cable Piano Company Conover, Cable, Kingsbury Carola Inner-Player Pianos and llfellington Pianos. Euphona Inner-Player Pianos Factors for Mason 56' Hamlin Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records I 46 FOX STREET Aurora, Illinois .. 239 .. u1.u1 553 Wigs PRINTER can no more disregard the law of bal- ance, principle of mathe- 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. asm 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. as V ti - , 5 f Q 5 Kegel II, From us you get business-pull- ing typography that bears the stamp of character and the spirit of goodness. .r 1 ', A179091 The Jllark of Eugene Smith Company 143 and 145 Fox Street, Aurora, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu-u-uu- -: - 1 1 1 - 240 .. 1u11n111,11l 1111111111111111111-111.1111111111111 111111-.1111111111111111111 1 1 1 111111111111 C. HAGERTY, JR., Inc. Originators of the completely equippea' Plumbing Repair Truck Serfvire. Cor. New York and Farnsworth Ave. PHONE 2499 Irate Parent: Why didn't you get a degree after going four years in college. Boy: Because I made a comma blunder in my thesis. I just caught a fellow going thru my pockets. What did you say to him ? What could I say? Ile was a stranger to me. 11111111111111111111u11l,1ln1..11...,1111111111 Telephone 744- Open All Night Broadway Qafe and Lunch 87 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois 1111111111111 11u1111111111 1 1 1 111.11111-uu1u11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 .. 241 .. 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111..1111111111-,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I 1mi'mv J Fi iifjq xig M 11 w N' kg 'A -1 ri '55 sl 154 fu! Ti :sg til J.: .A A -. A'l,,, 1 l 95' 6 Maw? J E va einer'-38 ,P ,-LI' ,, . ax ' : 1:1 vu-- ' V I V - i St ! 5 - 9 Q 1' ' 41 5 'Q 4 5 7 'm 4 9 W 11 1 NW. 4 Aalv, P J ,W Q50 Nk'A J 0 all IJ GRUEN VERITHIN IVE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS GRUEN IVATCHES Huesmgk JCWGITQ7 Stove KEYSTONE BUILDING 15 ISLAND AVENUE l - - -Q..-..--M- - - - - 4 ..242 .. l I l I l l I l ! ! l I 1 l I I I ! I 1 I l l ! ! l ! ! l I I -i. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 .-..1,.1,......n.-.gig--g-1.1.11 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 TELEPHONE 482 Aurorafs Gash Market INCORPORATED When you Want good MEATS See US! 113 Main Street Aurora, Illinois Downer Place I Huis Aurora NVHERE GOOD SHOES ARE BOUGHT FOR LESS All the newest modes of the season, as well as styles ever in favor, are here in splendid array for those who prefer to make early, un- hurried selections to the uncertainties of last minute choosing. OUR PRICES 254, 55, S6 NO HIGHER -...-ln-gyligqiq 1.,,1..,.1,,.,1.,,11u,,1.n1.,1....1.g-.11 .1.li.,I-.I.iq....l.1..--m.1u..-.Mini 1 1 1. .gmt 201-202 First National Bank Building JOSEPH REID REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AURORA, ILLINOIS Quality Meats Fancy Groceries EDW. H. HAUSER Sc SON Meats Phones 3242-3243 Union St. and Second Ave. Free Delivery -II1...gilmipqinlui1.1v1.1..-..1l,,1q'i.mi,,,.-I.-....,,.-nn1.'..lq1.,11 1 -.. -.. 1q1.g1pq1l.1ll-111.1 .. 243 .. l1un1 .1q1.,.1u-.........-ug.-gl.-ll-..1.q-. flpulvefrized Sheep M cmwre For Lawns and Garde Natural Guano Company Aurora, Illinois .115-11.1-q1ql1q1g'-uilpi 4.44111-.q ....lq1.l1.l1..1uu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1 1 1mu1n.1up-.1un1u1nu1u-n1n1n1n-111 i ! I 11 1 O HSOI1 1 Irving O. Lindquist I The Vi0lif1 Maker Oplometrist and Uptician L l l Guarantee is a word that l means something at the John- Sylvandell Bldg. Aurora, Ill. SUN violin W0fkSh0P- He l guarantees both the work and - - S the instruments that he sells. , : And any instrument pur- 0' C' Aewton chased from him will be taken C' T' Bartholomew g at any time at full value, : toward an exchange for a more valuable instrument. i RESTAURANT I Phone 2739-W 77 Fox Sm' 136 Clark street Phone 3464 Aurora, Illinois New Typewriters Rebuilt Typewriter: L. C. SMITH SLBROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Special Rental Rates to Students 9-10 lVIerchants National Bank Building Aurora, Illinois .1.q1..1..1..1..1,.1nn1np1p.-...1 1.11.1...1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1q.1lq1.p1qg1pp1pg-1.1. They have new records for the divorce records now. What are they P u Who's Whose in America. Ever been in an accident? Jim Barr- Nope, but I've refereed basket ball games. I hear your son is quite a journalist at school. Does he write for money ?' Yes, in every letter. -n1gl1n1g.1n1n1n1.l1.l1g.11g...-1111114.11511Ip1II1.I1..1111511111.41-111111.15111--gg1gp1ll1ll .. 245 .. p1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1u.1.. 1.,1,,,,1nq1q.1.,.1,.1..1g..-u1..1,,,1.q--M1 1 1 l1.,1..1.,p1.. ALICE DOTY WERNIC KE Teach Telephone 2551 1nn1.l1u.1.q1..1.,.-gg1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1Im1,.q1.m1q.l1.p1gn11.4.1..1..1lp1.n1.l 209 South Fourth Stre er of Piano, Organ and Harmony 266 Main Street, Aurora, III. et LLOYD OCHSENSCHLAGER -W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-..1qp.-,p1l.1.l1 1 1 ..... 1 1 1 1p.1..1..1nu1..1,.1uu1..1 1 C. Groceries and Fancy M eats AURORA, ILLINOIS W. MARSHALL CO. Fancy Groceries, Bakery and Market 12-16 Downer Place The Seasoniv Ben at all Time: Aurora, Ill. Telephone No. 3400 ,..,.1lm1u.-n..-..1.1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1,1n-- .1uu1nn1un1un1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Telephone 5122 S. 1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1..1g.--.MI1 1u..1g,1..1.,,1uu1.q..-.41..1,m1m.1n1n SEARS SL SOLFISBURG LAWYERS AURORA, ILLINOIS .-1.1.11 1ll1g1gn1..q1 - 1 1 G. SOLLENBERGER Landscape Gardener AURORA, ILLINOIS 1 I Household Goods Paints and Glass I Building Hardware Stoves T F Phone 281 I I Starry Hardware Co. I 1 as so. BROADWAY I AURORA, ILL. I I .. 246 .. .1M1m1 1 1 1.g1ug1.l1ln1u.1 1 1 1...-gl 'll' T .1..1..1.1 1..1..1..1u1n.1u1n- 1 1 1 1 1.1u.1..1ug1,,1.-'n1.,1 1 1 1 1 1q.1... l ! :J 5 l H if U H l I DR. HOWARD E. MESSENGER if 5 NAPRAPATHIC PHYSICIAN l ! 1 5 1 l i 1 7 Phone 4612 l , 1 10 SOUTH BROADWAY AURORA, ILLINOIS ll l ' ll -I l il- - -..-..,...-..- - -..-.....-.-..-.,........-.. ........ - - - - - -..-! ll 1 ll T511 T5 ' g C T 10.71071 5 CFormerly Zettingersj ll H 5 HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS DAINTY LUNCHEONETTE WE SERVE HYDROX ICE CREAM 7 n l I l l The high school Ugangsl' are invited to meet here and ,1 talk over their parties while they dance to the latest 4'hits played on our three machines. We're open till I midnight. Q l 71 Fox Street AURORA, ILLINOIS Phone 2267-2384 i M. K. GREGAROFF, Prop. ll 2 I I : -I------H ------- - --------M-----------I---------M ----- - - ---------4. .. 247 .. 1nninl.-,.- 1ln1u1un1ql1u1.I1lnin..-u1un:un1uu1n 4. .-...............,.-...-..,.-.......,.........,..-...-...-,......-..-..-..,-...........-......,...,-....-.......,..-.......-...... 4, GUARANTEED TO CLEAN ANYTHING THAT CAN BE CLEANED To Soften Any Water-Cut Any Grease-Destroy Any Odor-Whiten Clothes-Set Colors and Remove Stains. Telephone 2664 For sale by all Grocers LITE SOAP COMPANY, Aurora, 111. Each Package contains a coupon-SAVE THESE COUPONS AND GET THE PRIZE ffm X yas SK if if 5 I Q, If the teacher said where do sox wear out first ? the chances are that some irresponsible wag would reply on the feet. But seriously, men, hose usually show a. hole at the toe or heel and we are selling some sox that have been reinforced at these points of wear- attack. You'll find great value in our sox, silk or lisle. They've got style and they'll give your feet the proper service. BlLLlS HAT SHOP Fox Promenade William P. Hilgen I.-.....g.....,.1gg1 .inI1.I...uI1II1.I.-n.1nni.I11niI...iqgl..ini...1..1..1,.1n.1..1l.1n TELEPHONE 370 CHAS. E. DE WALD Hero, Monitor and Caloric FU RN ACES GUTTER WORK Ok! Complete Line of Richardson Wall Paper Co.'s Wall Paper and Paints CNN9 Our Success is Due to Honest Material Honest Work and Honest Prices. ow Thank You! was Claim St. Car to Door 345 Beach St. GEORGE LANE STORE 69 SOUTH BROADWAY Aurora, llinois Our Guiding Principle : Today's Sales Should Make Customers for Tomorrow. n1.u1nn1.n-gg A. J. Erlenborn 6: Co. The Denninson Store of Aurora Crepe Paper Products 24 So. River Street l 1...1nn.- 1 1 iniuninnlqninniuu-lu.. 1..1..1..1..1...-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1'1l.1 1 1 ANDERSONS Quality Grocery and Market 466 5th Avenue-Phone 155 Good Merchandise, at Reasonable Prices Fresh and Cold M'eats a Specialty in-fl-1:11 1.-i:.1u: Y 1.1121-.1ql1n1nw -n1..1u.1,.1..1,.1..1..1,.1,.-.u.1nu1nu1uu1 1 l Hail Me Any Time Any Where You ran reach a person by letter when no mortal can. AURORA LETTER ADVERTISING CO. Mercantile Block Phone 3076 AURORA, ILLINOIS 1.p1.g1.1..1..1..1..1..1..1g.1..1lp1..1qn1pp- n1m1 gf 1n1n:1.g1n: up-1.:iL-gi nf ::7n:1n1 FOR REAL SERVICE CALL 5460 l WM. MAIER TAXI SERVICE Day or Night Office S. W. Cor. New York and Broadway, Basement. Q AURORA, ILL. ll l ! R. T. HURD, Pres. C. F. HURD, Sec. i l Evans Coal SL Feed Co. Coal and Coke, Hay Straw, Grain il 160 Garfield Avenue Chicago Telephone 228 l F. J. EMNETTS Battery and Electric Station EJ. WS-fl-VL, O B Qfnvoutcrnnc srAnoN - F. J. EMNETT, Jr., 49 LaSalle Sti Phone 4500 Aurora, Ill. 1.1 1..i::1..1l:1n: Y:u1':7:: 71:1 - : 1u1-11.1.51.151..1ig.....1,,.1..1lp-.qp1.p1u1..1u1.p1 Don C: Why does your girl always write to you with green ink P Red P: Just a little hint of how jealous she is. What school is it you go to all your life, study hard, and never get a degree P I'm afraid, you have me. Sunday school, child, Sunday school. Cop: You're under arrest. Cross-eyed: What for? Cop. You look crooked. 1.u1gg1.l-an-ua11u1u1uu1u1u:au 311: ::n7:: :: , :lf uxacfnl-in - - 7 W - .. 249 .. 1,.1qg .1.:1,.1,, 1.4.1 . u l lt 1 A ,,.af 1 I I I. l New White Stone Building Built and Owned by the Qlnlumhia Qlnnserhaturp nf jllflusit anh ramatit Zlrt AURORA, ILL. HENRY R. DETVVEILER, Pianist MELVIN KEIL, Pianist Director Associate Director ACCREDITED BY THE STATE ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS Supervisors Public School Nlusic Course All Branches of NIusic and Art, Dramatic Art, Dancing Burnett, Ruthanne Brauer, Walter Campbell, Helen Teachers of National Reputation Students' Symphony Orchestra Eurythmics English Psychology FACULTY Lester, VVilliam Miller, H. Edward Mitchell, Gretchen Encke, Laura Evans, Louise Tiffanv Ford, Ruth Van Sickle Rosenbarger, M. W Shults, Lewis Spencer, Lucy Denny, G. Burton Hancock, Margaret Mulhern, Jean Thatcher, Burton Detweiler, Dorothy Keil, Melvin Munson, Ellen Thorpe, Irene Detweiler, Harry Johnson, Geneva Myers, Maud Weiss, Esther Cook Ellinwood, Leonard Krieg. Melita Patton, Edith BESSIE GATELY, Secretary 4, -.. ...- - .. ...- ..-....-..,.......-....-...-...-.,..-1...-....- - -.----- - .. 4. .. 250 .. 4... I H II I I I I I I .I I I I i 1 w LI I I I I I I I I I 1.-n Ipilni-uiqui 1 1 1uu1ng1nn1nn1qiun1nu1 1 1 1 .... 1.111-illgi..1,,......1,.i..1..1..-....1...- BRYANT . THQRPE REALTORS To do your best in real estate and insurance matter consult with us. Competent and experienced personnel to understand your problems. Real Estate Sales and Purchases-Property Nlanagement-Insurance Members of Local, State and National Associations of Real Etate Boards. Phone 3035 and 3036 8 Downer Place -ll-.ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..i..1.,.i..1..1..i 1 1 --1 1.nn.-n,1u.1n.1nn-.-.....nn..un DDDGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS-GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS VVENTZELFOSTER MOTGR CG. 7-ll So. Lake Street Phone 305 Aurora, Illinois ' Member of N. R. M. D. A. Residence: Phone 1061-W 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I if H u n n 1. 1- I I. H n I I - II - II 1 I I U Appropriate Designs-Accurate Lettering Done with Pneumatic Tools I 2 I I n 3 A. F. LOHMANN E99 CO. T 5 Higll-Grarle fllonuments T TVVO PLANTS: 16 So. Lake St., near Downer Place. Phone 60-550 St. Lincoln Ave. Phone 1656 I I AURORA, ILL. H . I I ,i,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-... ---.-- ..-..-....-... ...- - - - -..-..-.--..-..-.--.......q. .. 251 .. 19,145-..1..1..1..1 1 1 14.1,.l1Ip..II1n-..II...pp-u.g1n-11,1.l1lk-.g1 .l1l.1..1l.1 I I I John Jensen I I Landscape Contractor 392 Iowa Ave., Aurora, Ill. II Grading a Specialty I Our equipment includes, the most modern machines avail- : able for proper execution of grading. Mlen and ma- ! chines furnished by the day or by the job to those who I wish to supervise their own work. I I . - Dealer ln I GOLF GROUNDS . i scHooL GRoUNDs Transplantlng Of TREES sf SHRUBS I PUBLIC PARKS HARDY PLANTS l FACTORY GROUNDS Large Trees BULBS AND I PRIVATE ESTATES GRASS SEED I I . i Some Projects We Have Executed I Golf Grounds at WTAS Radio Station near Elgin. I Central States Fair and Exposition. I Sandwich Township High School, grounds and athletic I Held. I Public Park at Sandwich. I East Aurora School Grounds. I I I: FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED E AND REFERENCES GLADLY GIVEN 1 Chicago Phone 4396 I I I I 1 . 4,...1.,1..1..1..1q.1..1..1.,1,.1.,1....gp-I.1.,,...n............-4.-....-.gin :.1,.1..,:. gint.. 3, .. 252 .. p1gg1..1.:1.:1l:1l:i :ini qi T 1 -1 :inn1q...1l.1..1..1q.1.g1l.1..1.p1l.1..1.g.-.gp1n-m1 Come If You Can Phone If You Can't Staudt E99 Neuman Company AURORAQS' FOREMOST DRUG STORE The Staudt 85 Neuman Co. Idea: To Serve Well Today :: Better Tomorrow. To maintain the highest standard of service. To sell reliable goods, and nothing else. OLD IN YEARS :: MATURE IN EXPERIENCE YOUTHFUL IN AGGRESSIVENESS No. I5 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois J. W. DREYER, M. D. ELLIOTT S. DENNEY, M. D. LELAND H. ANDERSON, M.D. Residence 299 N. Lake St. Residence 201 S. Fourth St. Residence 173 New York St. OF FICES-TERMINAL BLDG. LAYDEN CROSBY LET'S GO EAST HIGH FITZGERALDS ORCHESTRA CEDDIEJ 272 South 4th Street Phone 3381M MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS BAKER ' HOLCK 11.1.-1I.1gl1..1..1.,1..1..1..1gq1pu1 1111114111-q-.n.... 1 ... ... .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1q. .. 253 .. .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 11,111l.1..1..1..1..1n1..1 ff Reputation for absolute sincerity in its bond recommendations is the finest asset any investment house can acquire. Every transaction must strengthen that reputation. The investor who knows, therefore, that his interests al- ways come first, holds enduring confidence in the or- ganization which so scrupulously safeguards his financial welfare. Our present customers know us for service, We offer the same to new accounts. . . Armstrong Company Bonds of Highest Grade 81 Fox Street AURORA Telephone 765 1m1uu-In-m.1M1m,1p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ll1nu1gq1..g1..1..1 STETSON HATS YORKE SHIRTS The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes for Men and Young Men an Investment in Good Appearance Fernberg Clothing Co. DEPENDABLE MERcHANmsE-CoURT1soUs Senvics 8-10 SOUTH BROADXVAY AURORA, ILLINOIS 1I...u,,1..g1ng1.u1..l1.lq1,1n-un1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1u1n1n1n1n1u1n1 PHONE 250 AURORA MOON SALES MOON AND DIANA 41-43 Downer Place Expert Repair WVork and Car YVashing Storage, Accessories, Radio 1n1ll1uu1un1n1pn1uu1mn:lu1nina:-nu1nun1un1nn-n1nu.- 1 1 1 1.,1.,,1 .11 1..1..1..1..1.g-I. .. 254 .. -1n11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111- 111. +--..- ........ .- ....... .. -..-,-..-... -1- l sure had il hot time last night. Yeh. l'Stuck the lighted end of zu cigarette in my mouth. Mr. Fiedler: jim why didn't you filter this. Jim. Smith: I didn't think it could stand the strain. Doris Modaff: He thinks I am the nicest girl he ever met- Shnll I give him fl date? Helen Queenan: No, let him keep on thinking. Pu 'hu' IU 'de Kal I I I i A! .fkmigglgllt t rp Q I p i ,Wil So Let l I ,1,.A I-.1351 . Adam L. Bleztz J fProvide the Furniture M ,7 eeulf ly . 4,3 2 Downer Place Aurora I 5, -4 ---I 1 h . x A I l Phone 1723 You Choate Your Doctor with care ' -lfhy Not Your Druggist . 1 ' I FRANX RAYMOND 1 RALPH M. EBERLY Groceries Expert Pre,vrrif1tion Druggist und RIents I Telephone 783 I 335 Claim St. Aurora, Illinois 27 No. Broadway Aurora, Illinois I .. 255 .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -------------11--..Q Q..-... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I l Qu... 1 1,11 1 lm..-.un1. 1 1 -.,m1,.i.,. Biggest, Busiest, Downstairs Shoe Store in Aurora WCA S TE R SHGES All The Reason All Gaafallfeed Vvhy Guaranteed Our Highest S Many Price 4- Less Giving good quality footwear only. Shoes for the whole family Aurora Store 27 S. Broadway Under Kresge's I-......-.n .... .,.. - -..-,. ...... ..-..- - I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'i' -ln:ln 1111111-1 n-nu1un1uu1nll VVE RECOMMIEND BONDS OT Investment G. R. Wortman Company First National Bank Building Telephone 2973 Aurora, Illinois -nun-,-unluul 1 2 -nu.-M..-,m1,,.1..1u.... 1 1 -. 1 1 1.11.1 THE HUMM CO. Petroleum and Coal Products Gale St. at E. J. 8: E. R. R. Tracks Phones 299-2331 James McCredie 85 Son Gasoline Stations Coal : Building Material Fuel Oils Lake and Galena Main and Lincoln Phones 43-73 United States Government Issues Public Utility Bonds First Nlortgage Industrial Bonds Municipals I ' I .V ' I gfiivxxx P AXY, .. ,7Tl '- - 'I - N . .fi 1, I -fifzfjrf ..n- - .-uigaiqui-ql.-.g...,l.....-...li 1 .-nniunilnilqigqi 1 1 1 1 -. 1...-pq-qligpqq p1..1g..-,,.i.,1n,inn1nn1 11.1 in... 1 1,a1n,.- 1,.1.1 .1ll.1l..-ul.--1.-1 1 1 1 1 .- 1.p.- l The Akeley,Steele CO. Our new store, our new complete il stock are now at your disposal Everything for the Automobile QBie've'r F urnitme Company Auto Parts, Tires, Tubes and Accessories 81 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Ill. Telephone 4047 53-55 N. Broadway Aurora, Ill. l .1.4.1-..I-u.....t..i..i..1..i..1..1..1..ilI-,.1..i..i......1...-1111.11.1111.1.0.1 1 1...v.-tin-1:51111 Nowadays if you treat servants as one of the family, they resent it. Charles Beal: Don't you think this 'full dress' suit is a perfect fit ? Evelyn Chase: Yes, its almost a convulsion. Miss Buel: Fred, do you know the capital of Alaska ? Fred Schickler: No'm- Miss Buel: T'hat's right, Nome. The Speculum Staff thinks that the hardest luck it ever saw was the man who worked for his board and then lost his appetite. 111.gi..1..1..1........1.,1..1.,..,,1.-- 1 1 .1 -. ... 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1.41.-l.1..inu1uu1 Groceries, llfleats Our Motto 2- General Mlerchandise To Please C. E, Scroggins E99 Sons Candies, Ice Cream 137 Fifth Street Cigars, Tobacco Phones 2116-7 .. 257 .. 11:1 1' 1 l 1 l l i T ll S ll l l ll fl 1 ll Tl I l I 1 1 l 1 1 1 I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ll 1 l 1 -l -1' - ------- ------- ----- ---- - 4. Aurora's Pride- T5he Fox As Aurora can be justly proud of it's Police and Fire Laddies so should it also be proud of itis transportation system and having for the use of it's people such a beautiful and wonderful vehicle of trans- portation as our Fageol Safety DeLux Bus, which we have christened The Fox. Built under special design and supervision it possesses all that can be had along the lines of quiet refinement, luxury and comfort. All of it's special trips and tours are delightful and economical, and are personally conducted. This beautiful bus can also be ob- tained for special parties. For information call C. Johnson, Supt., Aurora 5801. Aurora, Elgin and Fox River Electric Company J. F. EGOLF, General Manager 1.w..M1m.1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1..1.,,1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... .. 258 .. .1..1..1..1..1...1 1..1...1..1..i.1 - 1..1.-m.1m.- .1 1 1 inn-.n.1.un.-nu1n....n.1u.1nn1nn TELEPHONE 775 FRANK B. GRAY .... ARCHITECT 67 South LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois .'..,uign1--1 .- 11-11111-1.1 1 1 1m Consolidated Paper Company Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes Folding Box Boards Binder's Board Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers 1: 1: Y 7n1g:7:n-.gl zg.-u :n1qn7:n1. - L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 1 L L L L L i L L L L L L L L L L L L L LL L L L L 1 259 .. 1nu,un1nu1up1nn1up1 - -. ..- 1 1 1 1 1 HOBBS GARAGE Home of the JORDAN MCTCR CARS Experts on Ignition, Starting and Lighting Troubles GENERAL OVERHAULING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Phone 189 Aurora, Ill. 204 So. Broadway F O X R I V E R MATTRESS CO. 18 Walnut Street Aurora, Ill. We sell direct to the homes Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Box Springs. Also reno- vate Mattresses, B o x Springs and Feathers. All work guaranteed Phone 5311 -- 7- - - 7: 1- 4 frnfzuigpiqsl- I..-1...-. 1 1 1 1 .1..1 1 1 1 1 COZWPLIIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1926 141,11..1.,,1.,,1,,.1..1.,.,1m,1m.1,.1 1 1 1 1 SALESROOM, 130-131 PHONES OFFICE, 132 E. G. MAGILL WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 62 N. LA SALLE ST. AURORA, ILLINOIS O I 5 Smart Styles rn Ladres Readyftof W ear Coats Suits Dresses Millinery Blouses Hosiery Scarfs Underwear Childrerfs Garments and Shoes . A H All 1 I :WS M d 1 Purses, PUSSY 25 so' BROADWAY Necklaces me efluroraf-Illznozs To 53535335 any .. 260.. nn-nm-..nu.1un1.m.-. 1 1 1 1 1-n1nn1nu1m1nn1u1 W-.-11..-.11.-1..11..11.-111-1111-.1..-.1 Close tight against weather and cold, making it easy to heat the garage without waste of EGR THE GARAGE WI TER V When the thermometer registers zero, when snow piles up in front of the garage, when the North wind swings everything movable and penetrates every crack and crevice- the doorway of the garage equipped with mage Uoor Hardware manifests its wonder-working qualities even more emphatically than in the balmy days of summer. The doors operate smoothly, easily, instantly. Stand unmoved by wind and draft in any open position without special locks or doorholders. fuel. Open inside the garage, away from snow and ice in the driveway. Give clear opening from one jamb to the other across a doorway as wide as thirty feet and as high as desired, without necessity of posts or obstructions of any kind in the opening. Manufactured by NEW York . Q 9 Chicago ......:.::-zz... ic ards- ilcox' . o. Clgvglgnd lXH1lnqs-r'F0r'nr1wlJn0r'fhafHIidv:2 Ksntazatv ,ff5'Qj::':,jQ' AURORAJLLI NOIS .U.S.A. Lo, A,,,,,,,, St. Louis RICHARDS-WILCOX CANADIAN Co.. LTD. Sanhancinco New Orleans Winnlvrl LONDON. ONT. Montreal sum, .. 261 .. inn.-m1n..1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1un1n.1up- .iuqlll-.pp-1.1.11 1 1 in-11.-u-qu1:u1un.-up-un-1-1 -. 1.uqig.1g.1.,1..L. Qui 1 1 1 -.ini 1 .-.31 ,-.un-.nn1nu1nn-uqiuui 1 .- 1 ... 1 ?......1.l1,u1 1 1 Lady: I want a dress to put on around the house. Clerk: How big is your house ?l' Freshman: Are you the German teacher P Miss Gleason: No, what makes you think so ? Freshman: Your marks are so low. Is this a second-hand shop ?y' Yes. l'Well, I would like one for my watch. Mr. Wills: Washington was first in peace, first in war and first in what else? u I , Dan Smith: The American League. .-all1.141.111-p.il.1ll1ug.-'qi..1yn1.nn1,u1..g-piunilli 1. ..- 1.,u1r.u14ru1,,I-...itll -nigh- TelfPl10'1f 304 Telephone 14 s. E. DUNCAN co. T I d OSWEGO'S RELIABLE IlC0l'POl'3fC 5 I -Wholesale Jobbers- T i Biesemeier 8: Hettrick, Prop:- Grocers' Specialties and Confedionery i Groceries and Hardware i 19-21 No. River Street i OSWEGO, ILLINOIS i Getting Started A dollar may seem too small for anything except a beginning, but it may prove the modest corner-stone for a prosperous, happy life. Save that dollar and as many more as you can add to it from time to time. Eventually you will be ready for some investment or business enterprise which will insure your future. Oswego State Bank OSWEGO, ILLINOIS .. 262 .. -ni. .1 1 1 1uu1uq1.uiuu1un1..ilI- 1 - 1 linininuipql 1 - -- -- 1 -7 1 -1 -iw -1 1 1 -1 - -1 1 1 - 1.,,1.p1..1l.1.p1.p1lp1.l Therels comfort thruout the home built of our good ma- terialsi and heated with Norling Clean Fuel. PHONE 2266 A. E. NURLING E99 CU. Gale Street at J tracks Aurora Chicago, Aurora, Elgin Railroad Affords Excellent Service At Low Rates For Special Parties For Information Call Aurora 3200 1n1n1n.1n1n1u- 1 1 1 1nu1u-n.1un1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:-1-1 .. 263 .. 1un1un1nn1 111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1.l.-.M1 1 1,,,,1.,1,.,,1 1 - 1.0.1 1,011.1 1... 6 No. River Street OSMAN E99 OSMAN Old Ben Coal, Inrlianapolis Coke, Ifzzag Elevtric Wfashing fllarlzizzes, Ifarness, Szzdzllery, Blrllrkets, Garzlen Lrlzvll Fent- ing, Tools, Seeds, Lfzzun i7l'Io'zc'- ers, Poultry Supplies. ,.1m.1n1nn1nn1nu1m11un1m1 1 1 1 -,,,,,1,,.,1.m1,, Phone 5285 RICHARD KUECHEUS Home Bakery YVho1esome Bread and Rolls Try Mrs. Kuechel's Home Made Pasteries 378 Second Ave. Aurora, Illinois r.1,,,1,,,,1im1nm1un1 1 1M1,.,.1u,.1m..1m,-1,.1m, Sales Service and Storage Telephone 118 Open Day and Night THE REO GARAGE COMPANY, Inc. Distributors of REO AUTOMOBILES AND SPEED WAGONS 61-67 South River Street AURORA, ILLINOIS H... 1 1n1.1nu1m1n-l1uu1im1nn1,.u.. 1 1M PETER A. FREEMAN FLORIST 206 Cedar St. Telephone 320 SelffFeeding Bucket Loaders Snow Loaders Automatic Ditch Diggers Coal Loaders Portable Belt Conveyors BarberfGreene Company West Park Avenue. Aurora, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1u,1ql1..q- 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1...1..,.1..1 1 1-11 .1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1- 1..,1.1..1,,.1,,,1,1 1 1 1 The QUESTION cc'?99 How and Why is our business growing so rapidly? Service, Courtesy and Good Work, is our System IVE USE SOFT PVATER ONLY Rough Dry, Economy, Wet VVash and Finished Work S. and H. Laundry 12-14 NORTH LA SALLE STREET Phone 213 111111111..1un1p-ni-1111..-1111 .. 265 .. 1u44141niulinil-ln-,,...,.,-.1n,i..1.liggl 1 1.,q1.,1..1..1..i...1p.-...'il.i Graduation is the big event in the life of a boy or girl. Keep the record with a photograph. You will be interested in our special school styles. S. B. LIND 30 ISLAND AVE. AURORA, ILL. 1111.-.11l.1.n.--un1111111 .. 266 .. I I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I 1n-uu1u1u1u1n1nu1uu1un1ln1-n1nn1uu1nu1u.-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uq1u g ,,1..1,....,..1.. 111111111111 11111 u n-1:1--un-q1nn1nu1un1 -nu-1un- -if Steam Heat Electric Light fBath Hotel Arlington WC Dwyer, fProprietor EUROPEAN PLAN 9'II North flQ'uer Street Aurora, Illinois Own your house in fl-Qclclle Highland One Look means a Lot! FRANK H. RIDDLE First National Bank Bldg., .Aurora 1nu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1un1uu1u1n1n1un-.un-nu--1m1m1nn1un-mi-uu1nu1nm1un1up1q.1qq1n1 B. 0CHEElNlg5lil.JIiAGER Gash Grocery Gr' meats 528 Main Street Telephone 2322 267 The Brightest Star in the Milky Way is 3.tII1HI1 S 0 ' Good Mrlk and Cream This Slogan is more than a phrase-it is your assurance of Quality- It is your assurance of safe, clean, pure MILK Qatman Brothers, Inc. DAN LILLEY CUAL CCMPANY COKE AND WGOD TELEPHONE 234 143 Woodlawn Avenue Aurora, Ill. 268 T, ..-..-.. . -...---.- .- -..- qu STOP AT 'Gite Femme Nay Gcmdy Shop For delectable lunches, delicious afternoon tea and rich, tasty sodas. Finest Food-daintily served. 64 Broadway Phone 462-2564 Aurora, Illinois .1 ..1....-q.iu...a.-.,q.-iq... ... 1 1 1 G. VV. STEFFAN Residence Phone 1468-R A. L. ESTES Residence Phone 1242-R Steffan 599 Estes RICAL ESTATE-INSURANCE, FIRE, AUTO AND ACCIDENT Dist. Agents for Bankers Life of Lincoln, Nebrrzska. Room 326, Mercantile Block AURORA, ILLINOIS Telephone 4628 i . . . T Photo Fmzshzng L' i That will please you now and will please i you in years to come. The Toilet Goods Store E Dcfveloping-Printing-Enlarging I Of f411f0fH ROLLINS SL RICE I Kodaks and Everything that goes ' h th 63 South Broadway l wit . em ' l Drug:-Tozlel Arlzrles ! 115 Main Street Aurora, Illinois I 4, i..1,. ,,1.1 1111111 I .1--1'--u--ul1..1u1un1uu1nu1 1uu1un1nn1un1au1uu1n- ul: .. 269 .. :nn-uu1.lill1 11... .1,.i,.ui.,g1.u1 ...ap-uni 1. 1. 1..- .i,......u..m11nn ini .-,....u....g-nlnniuni When Thinking Of Real Estate I n swrance See Merritt R. Evans Realtor Fox Street Phone 21 -.. ....-..-,.1ql.-gl-.'l.1..1.l1...-Iggllllplgliggiqgiqlgll 11.1-1.11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1..1.p1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 The Pure Food Store 57 S. BRGADWAY Private telephone exchange 11-1 EVERYTHING TO EAT INCLUDING All fresh fruits and vegetables Staple and fancy groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Federal Bakery P-1:4 FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF AURORA Arthur R. Buttrey Victor W. Johnson .. 271 .. -1,-1.-1...14.115.1I-..1lq1nu1u1nu1u1u1n1qn1n1n1l nl.-.-.il11,-.1111..,-..,n1,t.m1l.l.-11.-1-.1.-41.11-.1 TELEPHONE 4031 OUR Morro: ALL DEPARTMENTS We Protect Widofw: and Orphans Ehe Main Furniture Store Aurorals Best Equipped and lylost Com- pletely Stocked Furniture Establishment RUG HEADQUARTERS efverything to cover the floor 52-58 MAIN STREET On the Islam! AURORA, ILLINOIS Orator: Opportunity still lies on every hand. Voice from audience: So do a lot of people. Beggar: Got a few cents, mister? I haven't had a bite all day. Enthusiastic freshman: Shake, old man! Neither have I. Seven-thirty, eh. Is that watch on time ? Yes! How much have you got to pay yet? VValter Pohl: But I don't think I deserve absolute zero. Mr. Fiedler: l'm sorry, but that's the lowest grade I can givef Fred Schickler: I went to a very exclusive party. Mary Agnes: And were you excluded ? Fox River Beverage E5 Candy Co. Beverages and Candy 206 N. River St. Phone 126 Aurora, Illinois 1-i..-L..-.111..,...-1,..u.1...u.1,.li.-1-.11.-11.-.,i.....u1n .. 272 .. 14.1 1..1...-.,1..1..1..qi...-.1 .. .- 1..1,..-..1.,1...-gl.-nl.-.,.. AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE THE BOYS . SMART CLOTHE 0 26 SJBROADWAY' AND SWELL FURNISHINGS THE STORE THAT IS SATISFIED - ONLY - WHEN YGU ARE gmmm ' I f' , I 4 n I ' ' : My 5 ' h ' AM : gy I 'Ghis Space : Qontfributed By E b y f L o s e fr Qompany SHOGER ea BURKHART 4- -u------- ---- - - --------- - - - - - -1- 23 1 1 1 1,,g1...g.1,,..1..1.1ln1 WR ? W 0 Q an an Q- Falfr lb au -an oownen PLXCE slaves sr, 'R -linked together spells GLOTHES Satisfaction in Every Detail AURORA HIROPKQQTORS J. C. Bufchiu, D. C. lst Natl. Bunk Bldg. Ph. 2104 1 W111. Haslem, D. C. 212 Mercantile Bldg. Ph. 3-P99 bl. R. Andrews, D. C 71 So. LaSalle St. Phone 1672 AURORA YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 1-l PROZHPT SERVICE Five ride for price of one. 4. - -....-....-M... - vl- 1.1 1 1..,...m-m4..im1 1 1 1 .1u1g.1,.1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,1....g,1qu1lg1l.1lp1lp1l.1 DHVEJRQSHFHCATHQN We believe the Diversification of Investments as to type and maturi- ties, as well as to geographical location, offers the maximum protection to every Investor. VVe buy and sell the following types of Bonds: Public Utility Foreign Railroad Special Assessment Industrial llflunicipal Real Estate Joint Stock Land Bank FIRST HLLHNOHS CUMIPANY Bonds for Investment First National Bank Building Telephone No. 5303 Aurora, Illinois 14.11.11-1..1.l1111111111 -111111111111-1.uni1 Phone 4554 F OX QQVECR BANK GOUXCPANT AURORA, ILLINOIS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDED sT.4ND.1RD STORAGE OR FUEL OIL T:1NKS ALSO SMOKE ST,-ICKS, BREECHINGS, STRUCTUR.-IL STEEL AND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 1'-1 1 1pl1l.1q'1q-.'l1g.1gg1g.1.l1.l1 -M--.1n1 1,11ll.-qg-qg.-q111.-.q.1q.1u1n1u1.n-u .. 275 .. glngigniqg-. 1 1 1 -. -un1,,...1lu.- 1, 1 1 .. 1 1 ,unilgilli Directors William George H: J. Cooper C. W. Sencenbaugh H. G. Chapman R. H. Robinson jas. H. Goudie L. C. Staudt M. C. Atwood Paul W. Healy A. J. Erlenborn john Alexander Offfers VVilliam George, Pres. H. J. Cooper, Vice Pres. R. H. Robinson, Cashier G. A. Seargeant, Ass't Cashier Jas. W. Dunlop, Ass't Cashier Emily A. Hurd, Ass't Cashier Carl Schmitz, Teller H2 29 To 'Elie Graduates: The Old Second National Bank extends to you congratulations and wishes for each of you a happy and successful life. A right bank connection and full understanding of the Banking Service that we can render may be of great assistance to you. Yours truly, WILLIAM GEORGE President. RZ PU 'Elie Old Second National Ban Aurora, Illinois gli..-gl.-.p.1.'1,,1.np1nl 114: ig.-uq'-pgginl .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n....un...un...n1. 11141.-nu-.Hui 1 1 1 1 ... 1.11. ..2'76.. -nn-10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --L .,-.q.1,......1..1..1.g1 .-1-1,.1..i..i......-.I 14 .iq.-.nn1u.1n.1nu1nn1uni..n1,..- 1 1 1 1.11. -nnilgilg-I... 1 1 ... -. L 1 .1111 Phone 495 Aurora Cleaners 8: Dyers Cleaners and Dyers of all Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings 49 Galena Blvd. Aurora, Illinois l1nm1gg1n1lg.-meiIn-up1ug.-an-..gn1un1uq1ll-qu Telephone 1764 Aurora Bottling Works Manufacturers of Soda Beverages, Ginger Ale, Etc. 12 No. West St. Aurora, Illinois .1 T Phone 4487 JACICS PLACE Noted For Its Home Cooked Foods And Malted Milks J. W. Komes 83 No. Root I i i l i I I l L I i l .lining-lniqnqqgiqqiqpiggi 1 1 111311.11 .. Chicago Phone 3429 Residence Phone 2534 MARIE REISING llflarinello Shop Sylvandell Bldg. Aurora, Illinois 1 ll l .li.pi..1...i..1.p.-..iuu1 iuuiugiunilqi 1 .-. Red Pohl: I played poker with Marion's dad last night. Did you win P Red: I don't know, but he said I could have his daughters hand. Why is Chubby Livingston walking so hump-backed ? He has to do that to Fit some sale shirts he bought. Ex-grad: I didn't know you were married, and how do you put up with your husband? Old girl friend: At all the cheapest hotels. .. 27 nirninuign.-.-niln1un1quiun1.uiuu1nn1ll1ul1ln nu- F I l l 14 ,ini 1 1 1 1 .... -..,1..1..1q.-.g'1..1u1.'. 7.. L, 1.g1.q1q1gp-p.1pl1.l1nu .1un1lu1up1lp1ug1ng-- I STALL E99 DEAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2339 LOGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PVRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE .1.,1 1 1 1 1n-.1-nn1.n1 1 1 1:11n,1n1n1n1n1.l--u1..--u1n .. 278 .. gg-.ql1lIilg1qp1n1ll1n1gn-n 1- I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 11 1 I I I 11 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --i- -a-:--:ee :e:::e:- f -1 -:Ae--I:-IIIZPI -I :I------r ' I I, I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I II I U I II 1 I I .I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 4- Awom Sash 69' Dom' 0. 170 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Ill. JIJANUFACTURERS OF HIGH CLASS JIHLL PVORK Telephone 593 Philip johns Frank Michels, Jr. . I . .. 'I ., ., I . I II -..- 1 1 1 1 eg :1 1 Y 1 :Z :Q : 5- :T - gg 1 1 1 1 .-.Ii-,1..1...1...1 .-...1..1,.t.....-...1.,g Louis Dunger Fresh and Salt Meats, Canned Goody, Fish and Oysters in Season I I I I I I I I I I H I . I 2 Stores 244 So. Spencer St. 287 Simms St, Phone 468 Phone 3194 -'.illi il'TI IIlUlillllITlIUUSllllllllTlllillTll?llllli 7 llvlll 1 illl 1191 7 l .1 7 George W. Boudfeau E Memofy Bgokg G , Graduation Journals Meena Pailser Duefold Pens Meat! Sheaffer Pencils Notions i Telephone 720 510 Kane Street Dorchesterrwllcox CO' AURORA 27 River Street -.,1..1q-1.I-...i..i--il.i.qi.-1 1 1 1 .-n1.:Iu-an-nu .. 279 .. -. .. ... 1.1..1..1 ini TunTl1lIilliql I -x- 11. 1 .1..1.g1gq1ug1n.1p.1gl.-..1u.14.n1n.1..1..1.. .1 1 1 .1,n1.m1.m.1u..1qu-.,n1 1,1 1 1 1uu-,,, ,m....,.,1m......1..1..1u1411.ll1.,.1,..1gn1u1,1,u1lu1 .-.-.-'-9,-:cali-11:-L-21:-M-2 'f '-:-:- ','-:-1:gs -.-:-:cf1g22:f'1'5:EE5: Zhi,'-2g:3:1:2'1::.-.'.- sm.-.-:-:1:-:-:+7-sl:1:fsS:Zizlzl:1:1:':':21-1-:-:-:-:-S-252315:1:14-z-:-z-:5:::,t3:g2.1241:lair1:g:1:i:2:1:-:-11:-2:3-gf':1:-1-:-:-Z-3:-:-Q:-1-:-:sz-13:11-C.:-L-ig21:1::-:-:-:5:g-:-:-:Az-:-z-11 gtgzg.-1.g-'1:g:,5gi.g.g.g.g.g.:g?:f5 - -.Qfhqt . , ?:g.g24,.!:g12S-:4-:f:g.:.y.g.g2f:g.g.g-1-:,E1:.-.gf?:,.-.-:-:f:.--.ga -.-.-:--'sz-:-:-1-:1:-:Wsg-:.g4.:.:-:-.4-:-:.:1:-gf:-,'.+:.g-:-:4z-1-:-.-.1.1.g.:.g-:-:':1.-.1.1.-.Az-:eg-:,Q.-.-4-.-11:-:-:-:-:?.-:Ag.-:-:-:.:-:-.-,-:-:-:-:-rf.:.-1-:-:Az-.1-1.1-:-z-1-:sz-: 22515: ' .1:Ez2i1E:E 5123555155 'EIEQEIE 5132515 vfirif' 2515111 53135 232215. ?E331Eri:ErE1? 512:22 .. 53:13 zfffiii 5:2:1:2:4: .kigfglgfzizl 'izirii' .2:1:?:i: , . . , . . . :iii 315-:Zia Q:-21:31 2:5271 :EIR 5221: ..-a22:2:fE rlzfiflii- 'tiff' .1:15:1:1:kf:5:2 3:3 -25:1 551155 '1:1:- .-:liizffta :3:5:g: .-.5.gr:1:1:1: falafigzra. 1 5-I+:-ti 4-:nl-' H0 -I-Z-5-:Q-92.30. -zgtgiggi:-11:4-wig L-S-L5-.-D323 'f -4-1-:.:-:-tv:-:-3-L -:-ff: sg- 1-2-24-26 11:-7: :2'f'3:1:':':-:-'fs-1+ :-:-:-:'2'Z:-:+Z:!5:g -:-52-:ft-t-ze, .fig -i:2:1g:1: sg:-Z 244 I-I- '- vig H31-.-2-1-.'.f. ,gg-1+:.:.g.g.g.g.-4. -:g:- ,g.g.g-:.:- -:-rg 'Hi -:Q 5.5. 3:3:g.gggg:g:g.y - ' -..-. mg., 4,1 5.5, .. ,,q.- .g. Q:-z-1-1-Z'-24. .'.w1-5-vw.-.-7-Q g.- 4 it .-.-.-.w 5-J-.p -1411, -.-Q. .-.-.- ,Q,-.-.M-.5.g,g. 3.54. .,.g.gg N. ,7:v.- ,-4-,-4 tm -.-z -sf-.-.-.-.-W .-u-.-.vang-3-,y.-3-. - 3 .- ,.g.g.3.g.g.g 4.3.4 144, .,.1.3.:. 3.3.53 ..3.g.g .3.g.g,.,:.g.,,-.,.. ,.,,.5.g. -' :-'-:A 9:3 1975 -'-:-:Z wt- we ' -2-2'3 -.-.si-.-t-1-w - :1. -gr:-. :-:-:-:- 4:f:1:2:1:'-1:1:I.Q:g.1:1f 5:-:H 1:23 l Jrlzfhiilff fifffi 111:25 3:11111 i:ErE:E 121:32 Z'i2E212E2E1Ef2113S 151:32 2:5:5:5:3f:g:g:r.g:g:'-Sz 55:11 25:2 iz? gil '-f2:3:1:2:-gl?-6:1 gygcfzfzl .1:1tZ -1:2:f:- rzrzrzf -2:5:5: 12:25 :3:311:5:5:35:5:::grg5 3,331 -:1S:1:i:1S11:3:1'2-5272 352:55 :ZZ-9 . ' 513' .111:1:1:111f:S 1713! ffilifv. 152515 ' H2122 173235 125:15 I ., , ' 5'E-ies, f:1:1:2 -1255: ':2:f:1:21 :ef:f:EEQSQQEEskimsg5:2:115ng:ls1252:551:1:5ai:?5ra:svszr:352:g3:5Z:5:ir. t yr 53:51.5513.5gtg:::5.g:5-2-1.3.g.3.g.g!g:-.-.-:-:-1.g.-.'.'.g.'.3.g.-.s-.-.'.g.g.:-.-4.5-gf...-.'.-.'.'. H X , I .,-,.'.g.-.o,-.-'a.'.-.-.--.q-.-s,.-.-:-g-.-.--e.-.-.-.-,-.-.-:-..g.-.-.-.-,-1.-4,-,1J,-:-1-1-1.5.5,.,-3.5.34.g.g.g.g,g.,-,-.-,-.3,-,y.-.:.g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g-,-,--.-.1.-N.-,-if-5:-.-, .,.g. ff M ,N ynding Hn, , w ' f 'f?if'1. ' VT ' , .r mb-i f xx X asvfe '- , ', ,ll 1 C 4 X - fvmv U s, .J ' f Hz. ? .1 M1 -.zu Q f wr 'Af -l- N rf was -' 1 fy X14 xr, biz' 3- 0 A I '1 A ' - VL, UL. The Savings Accumulate Like Interest Save regularly, join your thrifty neighbor and shop at PIGGLY WICCLY. Fill your own treasure Chest with the savings. Keystone Confectionery DAINTY LUNCHES AND HOJVIE MADE CANDIES, CIGARETTES AND CIGARS-ICE CREAM MRS. CLARA C. KELLEY, Prop., 19 Island Ave. Phone 2186 ,1,,1u.1u.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1.. i . Cards, Fiction, Library lvlagazines I The Gift Shop Keystone Bldg 1 1 1 1..-.1..1..1g 1u1u.1..1...1un1g Chicago Phone 551 Public Drug Store J. C. WOOLF, Graduate Pharmacist Drugs, Stationery, High Standard T Paints and Varnishes, Cigars The Unusual in Gifts and Cigrlfflff l Corner New York and Broadway MARTHA K. WORDS, New Owner l AURORA ILLINOIS I 7 4. -..-..-..-...-..-.........-..-..,.......- -.....- -,,...-......,.-.1,..- -.M-.H-....-....-...-u.-W..-..-....-...-...- -n up .. 280 .. 11111111--1111un-nn1nn .15-f--nil l i Photo Supplies Stationery T T. W. C. A. THE HARKISON PHARMACY l In service for the girls of the Wforld Candy Nlagazines 1 Smith's Aurora Tire Shop 'Firestone TIRES 47 So. La Salle St. Phone 2935 Aurora, Illinois The Best of Motion Pictures AT THE Qalto f Fox f Strand AURORA THEATRES CO., Inc. 48 Fox STREET TELEPHONE 181 1,0-1-1.111...1......1.1nn...mn-un.-un1n111-.1-..-11-111. .. 281 .. -...1...-,.,1,,.1,..1,.1 .- 1 1 1 lm., 1 ,mi l-:n1nu1n:-nu-:aiu24uuin--u-::-un-:nl-:uigr-u:-gn:-me-uw -uu-u:-un1uu1u:-uu1u-:n1.ue- Compliments of ,. llfffhfiiffi4?iJ1TfLi,7TZTf1951, frf?Zif'+f 111 ,, ,lvl ,, ,., , -T ,, . . ine. ,W ,ii f 0 , if flf' IW if ff h Q Mx 4 NH e ill. 0 so f f7'1-J W f Manufacturers of HYDROX Ice Cream, HYDROX Ginger Ale and other Carbonated Beverages There is ll HYDRUX Klgenry near your home Phone 4200-4201 11-13 S VV ater St Edward H. Fauth lVlzolesale Fruiis and Vegetables AURORA, ILLINOIS Bystander: VVhere are you going with that gun? Paul Oxiet 'Tm going to shoot the little bird that whispers everythmg to my girl H. Crane: Don Comer Mr. Clem: R. Wheeler Fern Drake: 'LI get a big kick every time I kiss Marionf, ' I didn't know she objected so strenuously. Now is there any question about magnetic tields?'l Yes, When are they plowed ? Oh, what a cute tie. I wish I had a dress made out of it 1-.1..11...1..1..1..1.-U.-q.1.,...1-...1-.11 .. 282 .. 1.11 1,1..1 1 1 1..1..1.,1..1un1n.1n ..1.g1..1n1 1 1 .1-.1.g1g.1..1 1 1 1.11. Wholesale-Retail Phone 2103 G. W. BAXTER Floor and Wall Tiles Fire Places and Fire Place FURNISHINGS 142-I-I-4 Fox Street, Aurora, Ill. Medicine Cabinets Interior Marble 11.-.l1un1 11.1 1 1u1u.1n.1u1u1n-ul 1q1u -..1 1 1..1,p1..1.,1..1..1..1nn1..1 1 1111.- EDNA E. NICHOLSON MILLINERY 203 SO. LINCOLN HILL E99 MIGHELL REAL ESTATE lVlzen and Wlzere You Want It INSURANCE and LOANS 10 Sylvanclell Bldg. Phone 359 We Haul Anything Anywhere Phone 599 I, 0 Brown s Rehable Transfer Oo. Belief M07'iNL' Lower Rater 35O Fulton Street AURORA, ILLINOIS A DRUG STORE which has builded on Quality and Service. We count no elIort lost that pleases a cus- tomer. SANDERS' DRUG STORE 36 Fox Street Opposite City Hall 1..1..1l.1..1..1..11.11n1nn1.u1.u1u1u1qu .1..1..1..1..1,.1un1u -u1u.1n1n1 1 1 .1n1.,1..1. Compliments of AURORA WOOLEN MILLS CO. 'I' u Il H H i .- .- .- H i Il V I1 l ll l Il ll il lf F l l l H l . .. l . .. l . l if l H if ll ii 1 i i -1- I 'A I I I I CC An Aurora Institution Which Grew from industrial infancy I ri j f to lnternatlo nal Supremacy ' ii in Thirty Years! 1896 Q WMM LrmE 1926 HE lVIiller-Bryant-Pierce Institution is one of Aur0ra's own industrial children. Born in an old frame building on Middle Avenue, January 1, 1896, this world-known in- stitution has in thirty short years achieved a I commanding position in the business world. It is a typical Aurora industry. Its employees I are Aurora people. Some of them have been with the institution constantly since it began I business-many of them for more than a decade. I Conscientious service has been its keynote since infancy. its guiding star through all the years of its development, has been :-inked rib- I bons and carbon papers of the highest excellence for every individual requirement of the business world. THE MILLER-BRYANT-PIERCE CO. Aurora, Illinois, U. S. A. I I Direct Branch Service Everywhere A Right Ribbon for Every Writing Requirement A Correct Carbon for Every Copying Condition I .. 284 .. .1nu swego Soda Shop J. H. BELL, Proprietor W'hilman'5 Candies and Ifydrox Ice Cream Phone 103 OSWEGO, ILLINOIS The Blanchard Company lVIanufacturers of Art Advertising Calendars, Blotters, Monthly Mailing Cards, Pencils, Holiday Greetings, And Advertising Specialties of ALL Descriptions AURORA, ILLINOIS .. 285 .. 1'l1n.1..1n.1n,1n.1nu1uu-1.p1n1..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q.1pl1. fl-lotol Squrorf-1 Aurorcfs Onl11 First Class Fire '- Proof Hotel Eurolac-:dn Plan nu.-un gllgiggl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-ls-'11s-uni 1 1 1ln1np1uu.--1.1 1..i..1..1...- 1.111.115- 'I' Pffiftryizing The New Way to Dry Clean J B WIIIRY SONS Office and Plant ll 410-412-+14 South Rive Street I . l We Call For Phone 1638 And Deliver l - - - .- .---------------------.-- l' l Miss Buel: Tell what you know of the Mayflower compact. H Girl: It's 75 cents a box. II l Paul Oxie: Hey waiter! This steak is burnt black. T Waiter: Yes, sir, a mark of respect to the head waiter who died yesterday. ll H. Mall: 'WVaiter, I think there is a Hy in my soup. Waiter: Well, make sure. You don't expect me to pay any attention to a mere rumor, do i- you P T Miss Jenks: What could be more sad than a man without a country? ll Girl: A country without a man. I ........-..-..-n..-,.-..-t.-..-.,-..-. - -.,....-..-......-.u-.,-.,..t..-....-..-.. .... ..-..-..-.F A GIVE JEWELERY I ll INDIVIDUALITY GRACE i REFINEMENT Are All Associate With the Gifts ze We Sell I HUB JEWELRY STORE I 1 Fox Promenade Aurora, Illinois g -sl1u1el1-ll1n1ln:uu--nn-- un1uw1un1nn :L111 ln 11--1i uu1nuu1nu1nn:un-nniuninnillx-nu11 1 i I Telephone 2599 EAT AT I Dunkefs RIVERSIDE CAFE Q i I flQstau1fants F. A. LINN at co. , I 5 FOR QUICK SERVICE AND Cor. Main and Water Streets E THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 5 i AURORA, ILL 7 UNIQUE-84 Main Sfmt Q 5 l 11:-Minin1:missin-1I--ln1ll1un1uu1nn1-nn:-nu-nuiuni 1-luilI:animnu-un--al1nn:un1un-uuiun1nn1us-:sale .. 287 .. g..uq1gl1nq1..1.n1l.1..1 1ng1q,1.1q1p.1 1 ...nn1u.1un1un.-..11,,g1M-,M1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 51.11, 1111111111111111111111111,,,,1u1,1q..1uq1pl1 A Happer's dress reaches the knees It always looks like she would kfrees When the icy winds blow Down the street she will gow But it's seldom one hears Happers ksnees. We Fit-U-Best Telephone 3 629 STEVE 81, COMPANY The Tailors WE CALL AND DELIVER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Mgr., Steve Orosz 149 Main Street Aurora, Illinois 1,.1..1ln1.l1..1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1n11111.1.,...-11,111,111 1 1 1 1M-,m1,l1.l.-M-,...l-ll1..1l.. 'Uestergaard Studio 452 MERCANTILE BLOCK For ..Portraits, Weddings, ana' Groups. Commercial Photography BABY PICTURES-A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed James J. I-Iill s Formula James J. Hill, the railroad genius of the Northwest, said, If you want to know whether you will be a success or not, ask yourself this question, 'Am I able to save money ?' If not you might as well drop out, for the seeds of success are not in you. Northwestern contracts offer a practical and confuenienl fway of .carving and of then conserv- ing with absolute safety the money which a man wishes to provide for his own use. It is the only plan by which he can contract in advance for future money with such perfect safety whether he lives or dies. District Agent Bernard J. Stumm NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Milwaukee, Wis. 301 Terminal Bldg. Telephone 679 AURORA, ILLINOIS 1-...gg1..1..1..1..1,,.1..1,..11m1,,,,1M.. 1g.1.....,,1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.14- .. 288 .. 1.1.1,.1,,.1ng1nn1,,q1nu1uu1u.1,l1,l1u.1l.1l,1 1 1 1 1011.-..1M1,.1 1 1,,.1q.-g.-,.1..1..1.1 n1u lg-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T - P 1,.n1.,1,.1..1.1 1 1..1..1..,1,,.1....1nu:1un11un1m.1un1,, PIOTORIAL PAPER PACKAGE 'CORPORATION Manixfacturers of Fine Printing Set-up boxes Lithography Folding paper cartons Drug Boxes and Labels Paper Cans Also Gift Boxes and Nlerchandise Folders for the Holiday or All Year Trade. A box for e1'ery purpose. LINCOLN 12791 FORDSON CUNNINGHAM MOTOR COMPANY 45-47 DOVVNER PLACE Phones 401-402 Aurora, Illinois NASHfAJAX COMPANY SERVICE STORAGE WASHING VVeSt End Holbrook St. Bridge Phone 5874 AURORA, ILLINOIS 1...1.,.1,,..1,,i1,,1un1 1.1.11,,,1n11..11,,,.1.,,1,m1.,,1.,11,.,,1..1g.1...1,,.1...,1..,.1 1 1 1.1.1 1p.1,,.1 GORMAN E99 GORMAN DR. R. A. KERN Examinations Free DENTISTS Lady Attendants 13 North Broadway Phone 3580 Aurora Office Open 9 to 6 Daily-Tuesday and Saturday Evenings 1...1p..1.1.1,,1.,1..1..1.U1.,....,.,1,,.1,.,,1,...1,..1-an-.n1.nn-1nu1.in1uI..-uli1...,1nn1..,.1u,,1 1 1.,1.g1.l1l .. 289 .. A-.M1,4,,1,,,.1.,.,1,,..1.. 1 1,m1,g1,,1q.1g.1 -In 'I' PORTER HATS AND CAPS MARYLAND STAY-SET COLLAR SHIRTS All Creations for Young fllen STEVE R. BENNETT ii 164 Main You Know Him XVhile naming Hours in General Science: Jim: XVheat Hourf' Tim: 'LCoulil'lower.'l Au revoir. XVhat's that? That's goodbye in French. Oh! Arsenic. XVhat's that? 'I hat's goodbye in any language. Dean Parke: QTo clerkj Give me five of those valentines 'You're the only girl I ever had n1un1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1un1nn1nu1un1nu1 1 I A Business A Home I Il 1307111116 Pflirztr-z'rr your ambition Thrift is the ONLY WUIY to get it WIP Wfant to help you 1 TI-IE ANIERICAN NATIONAL BANK Aurora, Illinois L I M1 1 1 1m....uu1 11...-M1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1 1 DALTON COAL CO. ns.xr,Ens IN ALL KINDS OF Han! and Soft Coal Coke and Wfoozi Telephone 541 Ol-lice: S. XV. Corner Lincoln Avenue and Spring Street 1 1 1 -- .-.m1n.. 1nn1 1 1 1 . H. WOOD CYLINDER AND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING MoToR REPLACEMENT PARTS 78 Galena Boulevard, Aurora, Illinois PHONE 2478 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nun:v...nu.. .. 290 .. X 1,,,,1,,11..-...111.111-.1-.1..111i.-1-1111...11,... CKICHES OF TWO KINQDS Riches amassed in haste will diminish, but those collected little by little will multiply. Hundreds of years ago the thinkers reaized that systematic saving was the only sure road to success. Conditions haven't changed, and in our time, too, the successful man is the man who builds slowly yet surely. Save systematicallyg the end is sure. Merchants National Bank of Aurora - -.-ami Aurora's V Q Featuring An Host Blodern S Exclusive ' sl-ions AND REPAIRING THAT SATISFY' . ,, 5 bhoe Store ATQI Fox S1'n::1'LU..A6ar Broadway Chlldmw Dept' BARBER SHOP 71 Fox Street Peter H. Rnusch Ellery B. Rausch Rauch Coal Company xxlrds NOT INCORPORATED New York and Lincoln High Grade Fuel-Concrete VVork Pierce and Aurora Ave. Phones 339-464 nu--.viii ii.--iii-.-ii--.-nga.-1:-.1un...i.i1fm1un1nn-nn-.u--un--un1:-1-i..1un1uu1u.1..1.u.-...-..1...-u.1uu1u,4-.nu1nii Dr. Pearson's Aurora Dental Parlors Hes! Place to Get Your Teeili Fixed 182 South Broadway Telephone 46 -ni.,.1.i..-...I-1-11,14-...1 1. 1 1 1 1 1.,1..,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...I-.uu1uu1,,,,iuu....,1,,,1 .. 291 .. .1111-.m1...m..-11....11111-.11.-1u41,.-.. . P 1, . W D 1 ' 'WN :?i fi1 aw' I .1 353' I 'T 'f 2 2 3174 Q 4 an q 5 yu I r VW- QQ J- an 41, gy, N., -, , . -rf If K E 4011- I I V ir sm P' 11 Q v J 59 'Q J AK' ' ' 1 Qifq,-1' - f.: I llvk.. ug '- , u 25'TfI - -':.i-W f . ' -' ,I plu g g?f,, .9' ya f, 1' ,- , w :ML .,, 4 u iff 0. 1.4 , f ' ' -. ' L ' 2 , -.Vw .m,f,.-:.-...H ....,q.. A-4- - 1 . .Mr-...M ,. . ,... -- The American Well IVIanufacturers of PUNIPING IVIACPIINERY FOR MUNICIPALITES INDUSTRIES IRRIGATION and many other uses W orks AURORA, ILLINOIS 1 -. .1 .1 ..- 1 1 -. 1 1un1nn1uu...un--lm...I-u1nn1nn...w.1 1 1 1 1 .-. .. 1 1 .- YOU WILL FIND OUR. WORK CQRRECT- I omcc 11110110 154 Res. Phone 424 PRICES Q LESS THAN I . ECT . vfk 4, i Q 5 I I i Geo. M. fBoyle .w ooyfat Aff -I Qm fxllIZ8l'IlfDI'1 f:'C'fOl' Q94 X9 4- ii-1jfii?f Licensed Embalmer Nlotor I-Ienrse P51533 :fb If f D M if I 1- ' I Q I also LGSQIIQSLAHH .I b i I i . i I9 So. Rlver St. Aurora, Ilhnom I I 1-1111-11-.1-.11.m.-,,,.1,,v1...111-.1111-.1,.,,, .. 292 .. ,1..1-.1uu1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1m.1nn1im1m1- 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1nn1nn1nn1nq1 1 11.11. Home Building and Loan Association P L. M Q 1 VVE PAY YOU TO SAVE CHAS. FARRICLL L. A. PAULY President Secretary 1.1 1., 1 1 1.,,,1...,1,,..1n.i1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- ..-im-.,,,,1.,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,lvll-lglcill Oh! Listen to the nstreumenls Band Included in the musical instru- ments we sell are all the reeds, winds and hrasses, to say nothing X Ns A, f of drums and cymbals and the ix I N f il 1 like. XVe can equip an orchestra ' -' ,, .-- ' , with instruments for jazz, up to V I '. 4 V, all that are necessary for the most V , i elaborate symphonies. If there is K i any kind of instrument you want g' ' that we do not have we will get H it for you. One of the hest helps to you in your educational and business career will be your ahility to play some musical instrument. It will pay your way through College, it will make you popular and in demand at parties and pass away many leisure hours. ADLER'S MUSIC STQRES INC. 54 So. Broadway, Aurora, Ill. Phone 3056 Ser-z'ice-Satisfaction-Qzmlity 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1ii:i1ii.i1ii.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.i1..-an .. 293 .. 4. .-.. .......... I......-,..- -1- J. E. Bailey -------11-.11-11.4 AURORA SHOE PARLOR UPSTAIRS Seventy-Seven Fox Street, Aurora, Ill. Shoes for the whole Family Walk up stairs and save money ...alll1.-.-....i.i---...-.-..1..1-111--.-11111111 BAKER LAUNDRY INCORPORATED Natural Soft Pfater AURORA, ILLINOIS U I I I I I I I I I I I I Ifemlquarters for Nobby IMGHIS Wfear BLOCKS TOGGERY Cor. Nlain and Water Streets ...,1......-111-...-111.-.-,.1,,111--11.-1411.-gl-.uun11.g BARKER PRINTING COMPANY .Quality Printers 1-I-6 Fox St., East End of Chapman Block Chicago Phone 254-2 Aurora, Illiwls .- .-,lninulm-. .- .- 1 1 .. 1 1 1 il.-,,.1,,.1..,, .. 294 .. iii...--..--......un....m1-nuiuu1.1...--...-..-..-. Service and Quality at the right prices at BISSING BROS. 75 N. Root St. Phone 3527 -7 --f H- -7 -1 ---4- H+ -4 14144 .7 , , M, , 1 1 .- 3- 57: 1 1 u-.uniugiuuluiu P. C. BON1 BERGER CONTRACTOR .-. .-.1 1 1 1.li-wniuniunlnulnn-mf--ua.uu1uui,. -- 1 ., ... ... JOHN BRAUN 313 Sth Street GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS May your future years be as successful as the past four years of your school life, is the wish of THE BRENNAN COAL COMPANY 26 Cedar St. Phone 94 AURORA, ILLINOIS PURVEYORS OF GOOD COAL .. 295 .. -1- -------- - i -------------- -I' Goodrich Tires Texas Gas and Oils RALPH M. BURKHART GARAGE Tel. Oswego 1,6 OSWEGO, ILL. REPAIRING ACCESSORIES -,,,, -.-.-------.-. ,,,E,,,,-,,,, ...- -,, ,--.,..- ., Telephone 3727 J Fancy Weaving 2 1 ll H. Sh ag' n: B 'ng 1 h m , IlK.lXVlCll.H LUCY BERSCHMD 1 tvmei: limi. ,fimuoffw H ia T Hari-bf: No, ynusfard-U Beautiful cord rugs, sofa pillows, table l The song a Jewish bootleggerg The words to it are few, covers, portieres, etc., of all colors for 5 sale or made to order. , He-brew, he-brew, he-brew, He-brew, he-brew, he-brew, Res. 90 Forest Ave. Aurora, Ill. Q inn.. 1. ... 1 1 1 1 -. ... -mf.-un.. iniui-lui --.ml 1nn...n .- l Henderson fi 45:91, - A Corsets, 1rdles and I 1, I I p f , .F ,Bf3SS1Gf6'G1fdl6S ,N I NVear a Henderson model and retain your graceful, girlish lines. These different styles are very lightly boned and an ex- W Riff eellent quality of elastic is freely used in their construction, for Lvithalths present day activities comfort is of the highest im- vi 'j,lHl'1i'i'1 I .X The illustration shows style 325, a dainty, pliant model for fe, ,,- lj l those who roll their hose. Price 52.00. K l Y lx his bg! Models for all types of figures can he secured at moderate , iflil ' prices at the 1, -lND7S1S6,! LEADING DRY GOODS STORES IN AURORA AND , lbsmtimi vol THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. AURORA coRs1:T co. . U , ' i 5 X MANUFACTURERS 4, 11--1111111111 uinnamii 11-1111111111- 1 up .. 296 .. I EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED I A 55 R CASH L Ixmdy Optical Coinnpany N , A S I Optometrists and Opticians Cor. New Xork and Union Sts. T F 2+ Lincoln WVay-Opposite Post Office MEAT AND GROCERIES Telephone ses 0. J. sum, O. D. ! Manager -..ull1.11-....-..iii1nn1uu1tm11111--1111.-.-111 We ,IJl'Ii'lN'I' Me Goods. THOMPSON TRANSFER Sc STORAGE CO. GENERAL STORAGE - NVAREHOUSING FORWARDING 1 DISTRIBUTION Moving and Special Baggage Service - Motor Truck Service VVarehouses: 6-8-10-12 N. River Street and 103-105-107 S. River Street Office: 12 N. River St. Branch Office: C. B. Sc Q. Passenger Station Telephones 2208-2666 Aurora, Illinois AURORA STEEL LOCKERS Add to the appearance of your dressing rooms--protect clothing from theft and dirt--makes your athletic supplies safe. We manufacture a complete line of single and double tier lockers. X'V1'itC for prices. Security lockers are finished in olive green, oven baked enamel--a durable and attractive finish. SEND US YOUR INQUIRY. AURORA STEEL PRODUCTS CO. AURORA, ILLINOIS 4, -It -------------- I-mu --------------- H in .. 297 .. 4- ' -------- ------- - ------------- I -I- -I- 1 l VL, l I-EI l 'iz l 'T' D 7 ---H - - 1 1, ., .10 l I D1 Q Av at I 1... wg-QQ L W 2 15 ,- LTJ EI -AY ii ,il ' x 7 if J n ' 1 I It 1' A 1, , -ii , . I l , Dj Dj l l I- A A E T Jw ? 1 , ,, l -af 4 ml ,. l Y 'num I , 'ul I I,..ll,,,l - I Xml.- . Illanufacturers of STEEL OFFICE EQUIPINIENT THE BENTSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY AURORA --Oi ILLINOIS . L, , I Say It lfylfll I'lo1L'ers l Fancy Cut Flowers 8' 1 FLORISTS Potted Plants l Yvedding Bouquets 23 Lincoln WVay l J S' . : l Funeral I eslgnb I fIIlI'0l'll,.l' Lrndiug Florists l T f 1 : L Telephone 117 Aurora, Illinoi- Tcl. 506 74- Main St. l 1,,,1.,,.1,,..1,.g1.-1 1-1 1 1 1nu1,u1n1.,1..ll1..u1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14-11 The Easy Vacuum Electric Washer CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 773 71 Blain St., Aurora 1.4.11 1,...1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....-lu1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1....1l...1 ..nn.1lm1lu.1 11.1 .. 298 .. 1.111111111111.nl1np.nn111111111111111 l COHILN'S SHOE STORE j THB DABHLBR FOOTYVEAR AND HOSIERY DRESSMAIUNG SHOPPE I Repairing a Specialty I N I Fox Theatre Bldg. 11 forth Broadway i Suite A and B Phone 3958 I AURORA, ILL. Phone 4620 Aurora, In l I l A. A. DAY 1 GROCERIES - MEATS - POULTRY E I hay, old man, can't you take a joke-? FISH I Sure, where do you want to go, Marion' Q He said to her beneath the tree: 47 South River SU-cet ! I'll love you if you'll love me. I And so they sat beneath the tree, Telephones 3440 and 3441 She loved he and he loved she. 4 Deliveries Daily g l l ! l 1 FRANIQS SNIORE SHOP F. ix. i 70 S. Broadway . .. I GROCERIES and FRM15 Mama Milk Sandwiches soda. l Mrs. Snyder's l Home Blade Candy 8 Liberty St. Phone 536 5 l 1 1 1n1nn1hn-.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1uu1nn1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1 EMBERGER BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries 310 Nlarion Ave. Telephone 3022 1nu1nn1.n1,,1,.1up1n.1.,1 1 1 1,1 1-m4n1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 299 .. nlul1111L.-1..1.-.--.1..-1111...-11-.-.ii.4t11uu1. G. E. COPPING High Grade Goals Gur Policy Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Protects You 80 Galena Blvd. Phone 286 I I 4, ...Il 1---1-1-----1 In-lm-n-nu ----11------- ua-n cle .. 300 .. 1111...,1,q1u,11,1.111nn.1111111111111'1u.1 TI-IE BEST LOCK OF THEM ALL TEE-LOCK FIREPROOF SHINGLES x AST LONGER gLi5 EE?E5'1U LOOK BETTER J AN NOT CURL Q-: ..' COST NO MORE 1 WHY GAMBLE? R E E ELABORATED ROOFING CO. W. F. BURNETT, Mgr. 423 Columbia St. 2433 AURORA, ILL muumavt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n1uu1.m-m1lm1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11011 .. 301 .. -xv --------- -I----------. ----- ---- + VVE DID NOT WAIT FOR THE LAW TO COMPEL US TO DELIVER TUBICRCULIN TESTED MILK For the past six years, all the 150 Holsreins at Fitehome Farms have been tested by the Federal Inspectors, and nothing but Tuber- eulin Tested Rlillc has been delivered to our many customers in Aurora. VVe are in a position to supply a few more families at the present time. Call us up. FITCHGME FARMS GALENA ROAD .--11...111,1.-1.....,,,,-,...-..u....-11.-111.11-. .. 302 .. 1..1..r1.m1n1n1n-1 1 1 1 1 1 1.t.1,...-.H .1-.I1.1.m....r-.1rm.-,.l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u..1.-mr Donalrl P. Fraz' ' FRAZIER ar EVANS He 1.111 1 1 1 1.1.1 11w1m.1..r14.1.1.1-1...1 nry II. Evans RI-IAL IiS'I'A'I'I-L AND GENERAL INSURANCE 23 FRAZIER BUILDING AURORA, ILLINOIS Telephone 5373 1r.1.-1ro.1us1..1u1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 .1 1 1.1 1 1- 1 1 1 I '77 Q 1.7L , , ' . 1 Fu n ken 5 GJ. I, 'ISHE WERLD WITH 1 ' -Ia I I I ho. River St. Phone 614 I I Health, Happiness and Prosperity assuretl inventors in lower Rio Grande Valley. Citrus truit anrl vegetable traits. Also see us on improved antl vacant city property-Ins. and lst and 2nd Mtg. Loans. THIII ORIGINAL GRANT M. FRICK RIfAI.TOR NOTARY PUBLIC L'--usull XIV, Ifrick at II Fox St.. Room Une Phones -I,if'r'?, anal 593UfXI RUSCO SERVICE S'l'A'I'ION Rusco llrakc Lining Rusco Quick Ilrtaashahle 1 orrI Banrls Rusco Clutch Discs for All l'ars Fritz K Beringer Garage Auto Repairing Experts 97 S fiii th XYater Street Shop Phone 1666 Aurora, Illinois 11 -1r-I-111,-1.1r.1rm1.nr1 1 1 1 n-at..-.rr1..1-..1 f k,:g I Yi-': 'rs ..: . H 1 '- I w SELALITHI. 'EARTH R EALTO R roms 11 lNsuRANce ,we iqgv-QQW I , r M If J 57.5, . 'asf' 3 1.1,I....I..1nn1...1-tr1.1-11-or1uu1un1un1m1m1rm1rm1 1.1 11- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - Nlr. XValdo: fsternlyj Have you a cigar? Ike Daneau: No, but I can give you a cigarette. Franch: The Bulgarians have gone to war against the Greeks. XVell its time somehotlv mlid. Their prices a1'e terrible. Nliss Norman: I prepare all my meals with a steam cooker. Irene: But why do you have to cook the Steam ? ..-u.1r.i.1uu1u.1n1n1.111m1w1u-11u-1rru1w1uu1m.1..n1i 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Your Aim in Life Is SIll'l'l'.Y.V., Uur Aim in Business Is the Same I Thi' fimzri lluril:i'urI' Sliwi' in .-Ilrrora I XVe know there is only one way to he suc- I Cessful-play the game always on the square I rlnly ini-rclianrlisc uith a reputation for quality is I rarriul hrru- --tllcrt-fol'c no regrets or apology 2 1- In be marie to vour fri.,-mls if vou tell I tln-in you got itihcrc. 'I'clt-phone 270. i I-IRG I-IARDWVARE CO. Ill North Broadway Aurora l VISIT Suzanne's Tea Garden In connection with The Terminal Drug Store, 100 Blain St. To prnirr omfs .vrlf ir rnllrd r'om'ril, Bill hire yol1'll fznd good llnnyr lu ml. Home Cooking .rn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1......1..-u- .. 303 .. 1.,.,1..r,1.,.1.11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1....1 GARBE IRON WORKS Nlamxfacturers of STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON IRON STORE FRONTS Aurora, Illinois 1.m1,v.. ..1 1 1 1 .1n1.1.m1ml-...m.1,m1. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1, The Heart of the Home N ' 3 JEVVEL COAL SAVER MOORE SELF-CLEANING E1 IQ-is PI ALL MAKES REPAIRED F' fW31?' If I If F URNACES AAVV, 4 : ,'.T'.3 UI 1 VENTILATING ag 41, B SKYLIGHTS 1 I SMOKE' PIPES fd' I Q1 I GUTTER WORK AND ROOFING JOHN A. GENGLER ---Service with a SmiIe1 Phone 266 AURORA ZONO, Broadway QRearj 1,u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-.nu-m1w1,-.. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1,n1.n1.g1 .. 304 .. I am now at my new locatio 1 ' 59 South Broadway with complete up-to-date Young lNIen's Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings HUDSON and ESSEX IN OUR NEW HOME at 49-51 S. Lake St. HUDSON-JOHNSON Co. 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 mean- ingless Hello . . . . . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1.11--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1mi1m...m1ini..n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 305 .. 1.1 K1 1 -. .1 1 1 -.iluu-1un.1uu.-ifu1un-un-.m1ur-n-11im1nn111u1uu1n-uu1nu-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .IAHN MOTOR SALES VVhere they straighten Auto Frames without removing Body or Motor We Sell Fisk Tires and Tubes because The Public that knows tires says We re-fire 'with Fisk SPECIAL REPRESENTA-lTI1'E LINCOLN-TRACTORS-FORD Disc VVheels Straightened WE REPAIR ANYTHING Nlechanical or Electrical on any car or mechanical device GENUINE FORD PARTS SPECIAL SERVICE Overhaul Carburetors Overhaul Speedometers Overhaul Generators and Starters GRIND SEAT ON VALVE FACE AND RELIEVE VALVE SEAT IN BLOCK fThis makes seats like new and be lapped perfect in 2 Minutes, Cost Is Negligible Benton and Ohio Streets AURORA. ILL. Phone -l-448 I l Office Phone 2340 Residence Phone -I-770 I N , 'I elephone 421 I W. c. JURRIES i REAL'1'0R THE JOSEPHINE SHOP I Josephine E. Dickes GENERAL INSURANCE I . Suite 2 I Y -3 . , . , ' 25 South Broadway At Vleils Fox Theatre Building Aurora, Illinois l l I .... -..----- . ------ ..1........... ---- -- --------- l Phone -1-43 VVork Done VVhile You Wait l I , , , I Painting and Interior Decorating JAIXIES BOOT SHOP l Contractors JAMES FABBIANI, Manager Repairing and Rebuilding a Specialty i Arches and Orthopedic Work i 130 So' Union St' I Phone 361 50 South Broadway Aurora, Ill. i I I A 1111.-.-...1...1111-.u,..m-nn1m111----1111111114 .. 306 .. 17 Mz'd-1J1z1e1'1'c'z1n Refvieu' of Hzzsifvess, EI'0H0lIll.I'5', Ar Literatzzre and Lzfe H52 A Year - Aurora, Illinois i f fgljl i I f gil. NW: if I l J SENATOR KESSINGER 5 EDITOR g lVllD:WEST REVIEW I HE AMERICAN REPUBLIC has given equality of Opportunity -- no government can give equality of Ability. -Harold Kessinger u.1..-.un..n1111111.-...11 1--1-1.1111-.1....- O7 u1nuPnu1H iiii 11111 1111 ' 1 'I' 'I' 1 SULPHUR STEAM BATHS for your health 71 So. La Salle St., Phone 1672 AURORA CANDIES SOD.-XS Stop in at I4-9-KOPP'S ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN CIGARS CIGARETTES LISTEN, CHARLIE! Don't argue with me about it-I've been to Modaff's before and I know it's a REAL Drug Store. Whether you want a pre- scription filledg a bottle of perfumeg a box of stationeryg a double chocolateng a cigar: or merely a two cent stamp, they treat you like you own the place, besides everything they sell is the best. Yes Sir, Charlie. it's a real place. T'hat's why they use this slogan Your Drug Store MODAFF'S PHARMACY-John N. Modaff, R. Ph. 85 South LaSalle St. Aurora 4221 Formerly LaSalle Pharmacy iuliluiuni1:4-1un1uu1un-ml.. in.,-.q-nn..nn1ln.1,,,1. 1 ... -..1.g.-m.-..m1.,.,1...,1.,.,1,.,.1nn-m..- .V 1 PACKARD MoToR CARS O. D. LARSON MOTOR CO. Phone 3500 La Salle at Clark St. 308.. '11, 1.1.1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 ..---.m1ur-nn...n.1 1,01-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 111- Q Phone 2473 I LIBERTY RESTAURANT EN-INIETT L. LEE, IW. D. 53 S. lgmadway Terminal Building, Suite 409 Aurora, Ill. T NI. GIANAKOS AURORA, ILL. : s. 1JEsPoTis l Proprietors 'iwlfphfme ssl Home 669 I i Open Day and Night ! The lJ'i'.v! Pfam' I0 En! l Can l show you some durable neckwenr? No, I just escaped from the noose. Helen Queenan: Your eyes look tired. Unnpton Pearce: l've been reading three weeks. Rofie: Say, what key are you playing in? Ernest Rollins: Skeleton Key. Rosie: Skeleton Key? E. Rollins: Yes, it fits anything. Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman. .1 .1.I1...1..1.I-ii.---1.,-1n...1m1nu...nn1l.1.p1m11un1n1.n-n..-n-ln.-un1n1n1-n1nu1 1 1 .1 LYON METALLIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY -3.24 ,I A f wsis. V ' Virw of Gnzfral Ojffres and Farlory nr Aurora Manufacturers of STEEL LOCKERS, SHELVING, BOXES AND GENERAL STEEL STORAGE EQUIPMENT, LYON AUTO PARTS CONTROL, LYMETCO STEEL CABINETS Main Office and Factory AURORA, ILL. -n-0-.n.-.gg-.I-1.1 -. 1 1 1 1.1--n..nu1un-u1.nn1un1u1'1 1 1 -.. -.. -.. .- 1 1 1 .-n .. 309 .. H1 1 1 1 -. 1uu1u1ul1n-1.11-A1-,111-111 .1..1..1111111111!i.p-nnl...i1111,1111--ini , CALL 496 ' for All Beauty War-k The Mary Jane Beauty Shop Mrs. William H. Fritts 70 South Broadway Aurora - - - Illinois Oilice Resident Chicago Phone 1743 Chicago Phone 2090 DR. F. N. MAGINNIS Physician and Surgeon 8 - IO South Broadway Over Fernberg's Clothing Store Office hours 2 to 4-7 to 8 Aurora, Ill. inlo.. .. .-. .- .1 1 1 1 1,1 1 .1 .-.l.-g..1..1n.- .- ..M...,.,... 1,011 ... .-. .- -. -, .. THE MARSHALL HOTEL PVe Strive to Serfve You Best 66-68 So. Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS CIGAR STAND SODA FOUNTAIN BARBER SHOP TAILOR SHOP Ray L. Marshall, Prop. Telephone 4505 Mc's CONFECTIONERY' Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Cigars Corner Fox and jackson Place 1uu1n-nn-uu-un--nu-1nu1m1 -nu--uw-mI- -nn-un-nu-.ni .. .. 1 -1 1 1 ... .. 1 -. 1 -1. From a Friend TRY -4BEN's MALTED MILK AND SODA 10 DOWNER PLACE 1nn... 1 E- , 1 -qi .. .. 1 1 1 11.-.,.1-...uni 1 -,,.,1ln-Iu-ull-ml.-.....-......,.,..,..1 ... .... MRS. 1. H. MOORE I 275 So, La Salle St: , , ' D7'fKSIl1!lkl f n-.nn-an C. E. MURRAY, Residence Phone 2390 C. F. EARLE Studio Phone 4632 MRS. C. F. EARLE MURRAY ,EARLE PHOTOGRAPHERS 145 Blain Street Aurora, Illinois 310 .L Graduation Watches Class Rings and Pins Q J. C. Mahon SixBroadway Aurora, Illinois V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1ll-un-nn1ul1ll1l 4. ..------. ----.. . ,.... ...-------..... -1- FOX FLOWER SHOP 1 The Olsson Roofing Co. l 5 N. W. Cor. Lake and Galena ' C. . : Linden J' Hfflllfb ! SELL AND APPLY l Telephone 529 5 All Types of Raging i Monthly Payments if Desired Flozvfrs for All Occasions . I Phones 449-461+ i 1 I Modern Plumbing Fixtures and Installations i Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating 2 Systems i Q Groceries and Meats RoY J. O'NEIL u Plumbing and Healing Whm- Prius and Qualify Mm T 424 Galena Boulevard 3 , I Phone 1670 557 Maxn Street Phone 4219 Aurora, Ill. ! i I 5 D. A. Corley L. J. Robertson Phone ssss l x i Help Your Businrss Help Ilself PILFFERS SL WING : LES, RoBERTsoN Lawyers 5 I Signs of All Kinds l ! i 84 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. i I heal you are studying astronomy, Jones. I YV. jones: To some extent. I have taken up boxing. 'AVVhat do you think of a person so tight that he drinks salt water with his food so he don't have to season it? I am so glad you gave your seat to that dear old Irishman last nite, dear. How was that? ' I heard you talking in your sleep and you said, 'Oh, that's alright. I'll stand Pat'. 1.l1..1..1..1l.-1.1 1 1 1 1 1uu1ln1.u1unqn1.n1uu1nu1gn-ln-11-u1n1n....lu-u1n1u-1 -u .. 312 .. '1..1.n1nn1l1pn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- -vu-a .....-....- - .. ... - 1 .- 1 ....-..-.-...--.-ii.-M.-..-H- 1 .. - 1 - 1 1 - .. .-.,......-+ PHIL REEDY REALTOR -INSURANCE ' ! Phone 2507 204 llercantile Block .. .,., .......... -........... ..... ..-......... ------ ..-.-..-..-. ....-..-..-.... -..-..i l REID at o'CoNNER g LJWTERS I I ! E DR. W. B. RUDDICK i J, D, RICE 55 SUN Extmdmn Spfnahst l Interior Decorators i EXPN' X'R3Y Service L and dealers in 5 Fox ani' B '?dWaP' Q wan Paper, Paint, oil, Glass : Above United Cigar Store I V , h A t. t V M t . I Entrance 88 Fox St. i arms es' Us S. 3 erm I g and Framed Pictures H Phone 481 AURORA, ILL' ! Picture Framing a Specialty F PAINLESS EXTRACTION-51.00 , , I Except Impacted Wisdom Teeth l 32 501101 River btreet I 1 ........ .... ......-..-..........- .-..-..-..i..-......-..-. -..-.-..-..-..-.. ..... ..-.. ! I Suites C and D-Fox Theatre Building-50 Fox Street i FREE X-RAY SERVICE i Originator: of One Price Dentistry in durora RIEGER DOCTORS i Sc DANNEWITZ i RELIABLE DENTISTS Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. H Sunday: 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Office Phone 683 Res. 327+ H ,...-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-. - ........-..-......-..-. -..-... .. .-..-.........-. -..-..-..i 4 E Eat - 4 S A B O M 1 S L Famous Hearts of History: I Have a . Q U A L I T Y 1 Chicken.. .... ed. f E Sweet... .. A N D I ..... s are trumps. H O S T E S S L Have you ever seen a bull fight? C A K E Q Naw! But I have seen chicken pox. I 465 Charles Street l Everything comes to him who orders hash. Aurora, Ill. 2 H I .-.ia-uf: , 72- 1 1..1...1.u-1.1.1.-u1un1qu1qn1g1.+ f J..-Ming --:1:i:g1u-.znigziiui 1 .. 313 .. 4. -..-....,..-H., ------------ .. . . .....,.4. Sugar Bowl Candy Shoppe Home Blade Candies, Ice Cream Cigars and Light Lunches 75 Blain Street, Orpheum Bldg. ' St. Peter: xX7llCl'E are you from ?l' Applicant: California W. J. SEIDELNIANN GKIIFIYII 17l'IFl'l'Ill1l1di.S'f? Coal and Feed I . EOLA, ILL. St. Peter: Come in, but I tlon't think you'll like it. Lincoln attends church more than VVashington because his picture is on' a penny and Wash- 1ngton's is on a dollar bill. Happy One: A'Have you- completed your sentence P Convict: All but the remaining period. Reformer: Do you chew tobacco? YV'aif: Saw that's a dirty Habit-I can give you some snuff though. REMEMBER fill 4 A' COLLEGE RAN dolph SHOP 0329 f.m.mETLl er i 'fratemity Jewelry - Ulass :tl '7-7t'ns-72b1gs-.Medalf-Wopliies all Jud Engavings - Dance Wogam 64 WRAN DOLPH ST. 1nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,1.1..u1m The Thomas Market 32 Fox St.-on the Island-Aurora Hig11r.vt Qlllllilj' fllmts at Loivfst Prit'f'.f The Best Equipped and Most Sanitary Market in Aurora 32 Fox Street Tel. 1741 .. 314 .. I 1 ia-.41 - ' .,.-....-.-.-,.I...,-..-.- - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I . ' 'Ui'-WQMIQ 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I - - u- -W-,I-W-I-, 1 1 1 .. 1 .- - 1 ----nu---14-10 .J 315 .. 1 11:11:11 1.1 1 1 1 1-1.-.n....uini-inuinnlnn-.nu-n1u1....a1u1 1 1 1 -. .. .-ui. 1uTnu1un.-nu1n1n-II1.l1nI11I.-nn-u-In--ng-nn-.arialining1qu1unq-1.111.111-1.11.1 .-.el-4.1 u1...1-.1nu1ua1i1111-.ilm-..11i111111111n.-ul1.n1.g.. i xx I l Residence Phone 3009 Auto Lighting and Starting E' ' M' D' T Otlice Phone 3008 a Specialty H. K. TAYLOR Physician and Surgeon , I Electrical Supplies Phone Othce 3546 2 l I Electrical and Mechanical Repairing Attended 115 Main Street Aurora, Ill. I 10 PT0'mPflN Pl,,s,fi.m fm 0,a,, L,j0,.,1, E 136-140 Clark Court Aurora, Illinois llll i lil l l IT i illillillll fPictures - Gifts - Artists' materials - Occasion Cards Stolp's Art And Gift Shop Specialists in Picture Framing Wallace Nutting fPictures Engraved Wedding Invitations Telephone 1424 22 Island Avenue Aurora, Illinois -. 1 1q1u1.ug...1 1 1 1 .- .- 1 1 ian-nugu-1uu1 in-11-I-1:1-.1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 ln ! I Underwood E? Houge Office: 106 Main Street Tel. 412 I I l ' HUPMOBILE DR. E. M. THOMAS Sim if Hfghfs I , Sales Service l 5 Residence: 245 Penn. Ave. Tel. 4174 ! 62:64 S- Ri'-'Cf S!-Y Pllfmf 5375 Goldstein: It is a nize coat, Emma, but, oi, so expensive! Emma: Go ahead and take-don't be so Scotch. Dana L.: Boy, I'm clean broke. Ray J.: Been playing races or Florida Real Estate ? motors 'Ghat Wear In While Others Wear Out- Willys Knight WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY Phone 2330 68 So. River St. 19.151.--.gg-.-1u1g.-..Q-..I-.n1.g.1q1u.-.q..-gg.1-n1eu1.u-.qn1n-qu-.qnxens-su11e1q1q .. 316 .. n-q pq-I '!' 1 1 ! 1 E 1 1 1 I il I I I I i T i l ll L ll I ir 4h I l F is T' w an 1 ll 1 Y l ii pu--,-1.1.11-.-11.1.-1-.11...11.1...-11..-..111.1....,g1l 1..iu.1nn.-. ..-H.-..1.......-,g1.u1..1 .- -. 1...-. 1 1. -.n1un.-lu1.,,1 ..-. .-'11, 14...-M-.4 ... im.-H... 1 W. H. WILLIAMS GEBIERAL GARAGE SERVICE MARMON CARS EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING CORD TIRES-SPRING WORK 50 South Lake Street Telephone 355 AURORA, ILLINOIS I l VVAREHAIVPS 1 Phone 3148 455 Jackson St. INSURANCE AGENCY I R All Forms of Dependable X' WEBE Imumncey g Groceries and Fresh Meats Mercantile Block i Candies - Notions Aurora, Illinois I llllllll1-llxsllsillislliull i7771 ,E ,.., l -1 i 1-117 az: -1 i -D i T '-il l l SYLVANDELL STUDIO i Photographs of Merit i BAKER BROTHERS , : ' . The best equipped photographic Studio Wholesale Fmm and Vegem es ' A ' . m umm I7 N. River Street l Sylvandell Bldg. Phone 1602 ' Above Rialto Theatre 5 AURORA, ILL. For Appointment Phone 2573 T I l Say, Oxie, 1 saw twenty fellows under one umbrella yesterday and not one got wet. Why, how was that Jimmy? Jim: It wasn't raining. Say Bill, want to buy a winter hat? No, for myself. -11.111111...-.11..1-.Qua-1n....l1i.-1.-11411.-.-11 .. 317 .. -1. cis -1- 1, -.. -------- ---- . -- ------.------ ..........- 4- TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented and Repaired UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Co. S. M. Zemansky, Mgr. R om 442 Mercantile Block Telephone 3254 1,w1,,,v111?....1111-......1111.....1--111111..1m,1,.., INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FIDLER LAND AGENCY Real Estate Loans W Established 1910 AURORA ILLINOIS 318 1 Established 1890 GM SCHULER 599 BRAUN CQ. HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Telephone 225 Corner Loucks and Aurora Dearborn Street Illinois 4. ----------- ---I ------ --- -1- 319 Aberlc, 4' Fred W. .. Acme Body Top ........ . ...... Akely Steele Co. .............. . Alexander-Carr Lumber Co.... All Steel Equip. Co. .... .... . . Alshuler Bros. Co ......... .... Alshuler at oo., G. w. ....... . American Mills ............... American National Bank The.. American Well Works, The .... Anderson 5 Comer ........... Anderson 5 Cromer ,.......... Anderson's Grocery ............ Anderson, Leland H., M. D .... . Andrews, J. R.. D. C. ....... . Armbrustcr dz Co. ......,..... . Armstrong Co.. W. W .... .... A 5 R Cash ..,........ .... August Hipp .......... .... Aurora Auto Top ........ .... Aurora Bottling Works ......., Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Dr. Aurora Builders Supply ....... Business College Cleaners Q Dyers ...... Corset Co. ....... . . . . Dental Parlors,. . . Pearsons Door Han ger Sz Specialty Co ...... . . . ..... . Aurora. Elgin 8: Fox River Electric .................. Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora' Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Baker Foundry ............... Garment Co. ......... . . Ice Cream Co ........ . Letter Advertisin f Machine shoe Coll: .... Moon Sales ............ National Bank .... Upholsterinir Shopl Sash dz Door Co ....... s Cash Market ......... Shoe Parlor .,.... . Steel, Products .... Studio ............... Theatres Co ..... . . . Trust 6 Savimrs Bau- nk. Woolen M ills .......... Yellow Cab ......... B Bros. ................. . Baker Laundry .............. Banker. Edward U.. M. D. . . . Barber Greene Co.. .......... . . Barker Printing . ... . . . . . Baxter, G, W. ............... . Beacon News .................. Beckers Sanitary Cleaning Shop .. .... . .............. Beniamen 5 Son J. J. .... . Bennett, Steve ..... . Ben's ................... Ben's ....................... Benson, Arnold S., M. D.. . . . . Benton. L. N. ................ . Bentson, Manufacturing: Co.. . . . Berscheid. Lucy ............... Biever Furniture Co. ......... . Bimrs, William T .... Bill's Hat Shop .... Binders Market . . . Bissimr Bros. ............... . Bjorseth. C. M. ...... I ........ . Blanchard Company. The ..... Blietz, Adam L.. ............ . Block's Togery ............... Bomberzer. P. C. ..... . Bondreau, Geo. W. ...... Bon Ton Confectionery ........ Boorkmans .............. .... Boyd Bros. ........... . . . . Boyle, Geo. M. ......... Braun, John ............ .... Braun. S. .... Brennan Coal Company.. .... . Broadway Cafe 6 Lunch ...... Browns Reliable Transfer Co.. Bryant 6 Thorpe ............. Burchill, J. C., D. C. ......... . Burkel. John J. ....... Burkhart, Ralph M.. . . . . . . Burnett, Ruthane . . . . . . . C Cable 'Piano Company .... .... Cahill dz Roth .......... .... Central Appliance ..... .... Central Restaurant Central States Fair ........... Chamber of Commerce ...... .. Chicago, Aurora S1 Elgin R. R.. Coats Garage ................ Cohen's Shoe Store ............ Columbia Conservatory of Music . ..............,.... Compliments to Class of 1926.. Consolidated Paper Co. ....... . Cooper Bros. ................ . Coppinll. G. E. ........ . . . . Culver 8: Fullman. .. . . .. 199 199 257 184 200 228 238 228 290 292 229 229 249 25:5 274 199 254 297 196 188 277 234 200 277 296 291 203 258 235 199 203 249 230 254 219 190 279 243 293 297 208 281 202 283 274 317 294 184 264 294 283 216 233 198 290 226 310 184 269 298 296 257 208 248 184 295 227 285 255 294 295 279 211 209 213 292 295 205 295 241 283 251 274 298 296 191 239 298 298 245 195 237 263 230 299 250 260 259 227 300 190 A INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Cunningham Motor Co. ........ 289 Cutters Pharmacy ..... 187 D Daehler Dressmakim: Shoppe..299 Daleiden Funeral Service 196 Dalton Coal Co. ............... 290 Dan Lilley Coal Co. 268 Davis, Myron J ..... 235 Day, A. A. ......... 299 Delm, Chas. W. ........ 204 Deming.: h Co., Mrs. ........... 238 Denney, Elliot S., M. D. ...... 253 DeWald, Chas. E. ........ 248 Dickes Q Company ..... 223 Diller, A. E.. M. D .... 230 Diltmann, F. A .... ..... 2 99 Dorchester, Wilcox Co.... 279 Dougherty. J. F. ...... 236 Drake Bros. ........... 207 Dreyer. J. M. D. ..... 253 Duncan Co., S. E. .... 262 Dumzer, Louis ....... 279 Dunke1's Restaurant .. 287 E East Aurora Dedication ....... 225 Eberly, Ralph M ....... 255 Eby-Loser .................... 273 Edw. H. Hauser 8: Son ........ 243 Eissler Hardware ........ ...220 Elaborated Roofing Co. ....... 301 Elite Stores ............. 206 Emberizer Bros. 299 Emmett's' .............. 249 Erlenborn 6 Co., A. J.... 248 Euizene Smith Co ............. 240 Evans Coal 5 Feed Co ..... ...249 Evans, Merrit R. ........ 270 F Fanney May Candy Shorl ..... 269 Farrell, Edward J. ............. 188 Fauth, Edward H. ....... 282 Felsenheld-Weiland 8: Co. ...... 208 Fernberz Clothing Co ..... 228 Fernberiz Clothing Co.... 254 First Illinois Co. ....... 275 First National Bank .. 194 Fisher's Bakery ...... 192 Fitchome Farms ........ 302 Fitzgerald's Orchestra ........ 253 Fox River Beveridge 8: Candy CO. ................ 272 Fox Flower Shop ........ 312 Fox Flower Shop ....... ...198 Fox Oflice Stationers ...198 Fox River Mattress Co.... ...259 Fox River Supply Co ........ ..213 Fox River Tank Co. .......... 275 Frances 8: Betty Marcel Shoppe.216 Franch's Pants Shop ........... 205 Frank Mall Lumber Co. ....... 186 Frank's Smoke Shop .... . 299 Frazier 8: Evans ...... 303 Freeman, Peter A. ....... 264 Frick Real Estate ........... 303 Fritz Kr Berinzer Garage 303 Funken Kr Co. ................ 303 G Garby Iron Works ..... 5104 Genprler, John A. .... 304 George Lane Store .. 248 Gift Shop, The ........ 280 Godfrey. Elmer E. .... 201 Gofl s . .............. 260 Gorman h Gorman 287 Gray, Frank B. ...... 259 Grimms Drug' Store 216 H Hagerty, C., Jr ......... 241 Harkinson Pharmacy ..... 281 Hartz Chawgo Drug Co. ....... 198 Haslem, Wm. D. C. ...... 274 Healy Undertakimr Co .... 184 Hel! Hardware ........ Hill 8: Mighell ........... .... Hirsh-Riley 6 Stewart .... Hobb's Garage ........ Hochsprunpr Grocery .. Home Building Loan .... . Home Pharmacy .......... .... Hopkins Music Company ...... Holm. John ................... Hotel Arlington .............. Hotel Aurora ................. Hotel Aurora Barber Shop .... Hub Jewelry Store ............ Hudson, Johnson Co. .... ...... . Huesinifs Jewelry Store ...... Humiston, D. M. ............. . l-Iumm Co. .......... Hydrox I Illinois Bell Telephone Co. .... . Innovation Chocolate Shop Island Inn ................... 303 283 238 259 222 293 213 214 223 267 286 216 287 305 242 222 256 282 305 190 216 J Jack's Place ........ .. .277 lahn Motor Sales .... ...306 James Boot Shop ..... .. ...306 Jenson. John ............ ...252 Johnson, Violin Maker ........ 245 Josephine Shop . ......... ...306 Jumrles, Frank P. ...... ...191 Jurries, W. C ...... ...306 K Kessin5rer's Mid-West Review..307 Keystone Confectionery ........ 280 Kindy Optical Company ........ 297 Knapp 8 Son ............ ...216 Knuth Bros. .......... ...306 Kopp's ............ ...308 L LaCamille Corset Shop. ....... 189 Larson Motor Co., 0. D ....... 308 Lee, Emmett L .... ....... .... I 1 09 Leverich Q Schindel .... ...217 Liberty Restaurant ...309 Lightcap, Frances M .... ...196 Lind. S. B. ............ ...266 Lindquist, Irvim: 0.... ...245 Lite Soap Company ...... ...248 Lohmann 8: Co., A. ...251 Loretta Beauty Shop .... ...216 Love Brothers, Inc .... . ...233 Lyon Metallic Mfg, Co.. .. . . .309 M Magzlll, E. A .... .... . ..260 Magzinnis, Dr. F. N ............ 310 Mahon, J. C .................. 310 Main Furniture Store, The .... 272 Marie Reisiniz ................ 277 Mary Jane Beauty Shop ........ 310 Marshall Co.. C. W ...... ...246 Marshall Hotel ........ ...310 Master Shoes . ...256 Maud Myers ..... ...187 May Electric Co. ......... ...234 McCarvan, F. J. .............. 213 McCredie 5 Sons, James ...... 256 Mc's Confectionery ........... 310 Merchants National Bank of Aurora ................... 291 Mercier. E. M. ................ 314 Messanger, Dr. Howard E. .... 247 Metropolitan Business Collette. .232 Michael, Chas. ............... 201 Mid-Way Pharmacy .......... 188 Mid-West Printimr Co. ........ 207 Miller, Bryant, Pierce ......... 284 Miller Burnette 8: Bauerle ..... 183 Mil'er's Sporting: Goods Store. .197 Modaff. N. J. .................. 187 Modaff's ................... . . . 308 Moore, I. H. ............ ...310 Murray 8: Earle ......... ...310 Murray's Barber Shop .... ...201 N Nash-Ajax Co. ...... ...289 Natural Guano Co. . .. . ..244 Nicholson. Edna ......... 283 Norliniz 8: Co.. A. E .... ....... 2 63 Northern Illinois Lumber Co.. .2131 0 Oatman Bros., Inc. .... ...268 Ochsenschlager, B. ............ 267 Ochsenschlaizer. Lloyd ........ 246 Old Second National Bank, The.276 Olsson Roofing Co. ......... 312 0'Nei1, Roy J. ............. 312 Osman Kg Osman .......... 264 Oswezro Farmers' Grain Co. 227 Oswego Soda Shop ........ 285 Oswego State Bank ........ 262 0sweg:o's Up-to-Date Store .... 193 P Pasnick, Michael ....... 230 Patterson. W. C. ......... 216 Peffers H Wim: ............... Pictorial Paper Package ...... Pipzgly Wiggly ................ Pike Dairy, L. V. ........... . Polly Wise Beauty Shoppe ..... Pontiac ................. .... . . Poull's Store ....... . Public Drug! Store ..... Pure Food Store ....... Putnam, Dr. Glen W .... R Rathbone Sard Kg Co .... Rausch Coal Company.... Raymond Frank ....... Reavell 8: Bernbrook... Reder, Dr. A. R. .... . Reedy, Phil ......... 312 289 280 211 185 315 312 280 271 216 222 291 255 184 209 313 Reid, Joseph .... . ...242 Reid dz 0'Conncr .......... ...3lI Reisings ...................... 211 Rec Garage Company, Inc .... .261 Reuland Brothers ............. 201 Rice, G. W., M. D ............. 211 Rice 8: Son. J. D .... ...312 Richard Kuechel's .... ...261 Richards-Wilcox .... . . .262 Richmond Auto Top ..... ...231 Richmond Candy Co .... ..... 2 22 Richmond 8: Frazier ........... 211 Riddle, Frank H ......... 1 .... 26' Rieger EL Dannewitz. .......... 312 Riverside Barber Shop ....... ..29l Riverside Cafe ........ ..... 2 87 Robertson, Les ........ ...31l Robinson's Auto Supply ....... 235 Rollins Sz Rice .......... ...26i Royston, F. E .......... ...217 Ruddick, Dr. W. B. .... ...312 Ruddy Bros, ........ ...291 S Sahomes .............. . . . 312 Sadler's Music Store ..... ...292 Sander's Druzr Store. ..... ...ZBE Schmitz 6 Gretencort .... ...27i Schuler 8: Braun ......... ...3l1 Schwingel, W. H., Dr .... ...22l Scott's Bakery ............... ..21l Scroprgins 6 Sons. C. E. ....... 251 S. 8: H. Laundry ......... ...26l Sears 8: Solfisberir ..... ...24l Seidleman, W. J. ...314 Sencenbauixlfs ...... . . .211 Shickler 6 Miller... ...201 Shoyzer, Arthur J. ...... ...231 Shoger Kg Burkhart .... ...271 Smely's Greenhouses ..... ...20S Smith 8: Bros., L. C. .......... 245 Smith's Aurora Tire Shop ...... 281 Smith's Shoe Store ........... 242 Stall 8: Dean ............. ...27E Standard Glass Co. ...... ...23t Starry Hardware Co ........... 246 Staudt K: Newmann ........... 252 Steffan 8: Estes ................ 265 Stephens-Adamson Mfg, Co.. . .181 Steve 8: Company ............. 285 Stolp's Art Shop ...... ...... 3 lf Stowell, Jack ................. 285 Stubbs. E. W., M. D. .......... 31f Stumm, Bernard J. ............ 285 Sugar Bowl Candy Shoppe .... 314 Sulphur Steam Baths .......... 301 Swanson's Grocery ............ 211 Sylvandell Bowlinyr and Billiard Academy ........ ....... . .222 Sylvandell Studio .. ........ 311 T Taylor. H. K ...... ............. 3 ll The New Terminal Restaurant.221 Thomas, Dr. E. M ............. 311 Thomas Market ............... 311 Thompson Transfer 8: Storage.297 Tomblin 8: Co. N. W ........ ..19I Tom Ray Shop ........ ...221 Trask 8: Plain, Inc.... 227 Trianion. The ...... 24' U Udsted ....................... 221 Underwood Kg Homme ...... 311 Underwood Typewriter Co. 311 Urma Stores .................. 201 W Wade Kr Goltz ................ 271 Wade. Lietz 8: Grometer ...... 221 Waeizner's Shoe .......... .... 2 9. Ward 8: Jones Furniture Co .... 20' Wareham's ................... 31' Weber, John X. ............... 31' Weils ................ .... 2 31 Wentzel-Foster Motor ..... .... 2 5' Wernicke, Alice Doty ......... 241 Western United G. Sz E. ...... 211 Western Wheeled Scraper ..... 20k White 8: Todd Lumber Co. ..... 202 William Mauer Taxi Service..24! Williams Motor Co. ............ 316 Williams, W. H. ........ ...... 3 11 Wilson, Clara R ....... ...191 Wilson, Dr. G. W .... . ...201 Wittry Sons, J. B ..... ...281 WolfJParker ........ . . .221 Wood, H. H ........ ...29l Wortman, G. R. .... ...251 Y Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria ........ 201 Young Men's Christian Assn..231 Y. W. C. A. .................. 281 Z Zettinger . ...... .... 1 9l mmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V UUUUEEEUUDUEElIDlIUU ElIlEDDUDDmEIEDDIIIEIIIDEDEIIDD