East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1929 volume:
“
I l .- . ' . , - - ' I - 4 . , . - -I ' ' ..,n, , 4. 'pl I 1- 5 a ' f ' ..-'.s.- . f I 'I .. 'I y.-'..v.'..1-n'?Ilf':n,',-I,.-2.5. ' '.1..' - - . ..- ' ..'. ' . r- ,,'.----I ... .Ig-V . I .IQ-I. f '-' .'.' .',. - . -. -IP. - 7-' . .I.'.1.. .p'. - . q-,.'.r.-..-I. -,' - . -...f--g.I..- ...-II.--...J , . fI...x. .. ..I .II.I . - -.n..-. .:.4:I.I.II,....- ... ... , , . 5 '-I:-f',.',,. . .Irs-.. .I I. . I . . ..:1Z-'-11 ' ,.'-I1I-:.f -.'.+gI.I A-I.. ..- .-.,--'J--1' -'-7'1:.?.j 5.-, I . . ,.. II . , I- -IE. -1I:2g .I'-.nfbl--f-'f.'..., ...... - 'ed:': ' . I. - . . ' ' I. -: f ' .5 .' . . - I J 1 -. -.'.r- j'. - f.I,'m,.:,-'r- : -' -2521 fl' lv.: -S5 III - ' s' ..'.-z' :-.II .I.:g..-.-, .- .m.,r.-.,I-I. .,I, Ia!! -'-1'--gf.: 4.53, I:-if . , , , . . VI... .. .. I - .,.-,-'I. .a- .-. I I .nl S32 :'. ..'..'f. ..:'.. .- r...-.?..:::f:..:g, -M I, .-II. .I '.I1- . ' ' ' c fa-'Za'-'. ' ' - , .. . I -g:f'c:.gf ' .II .. I.I I II..-'...' .. .... .,.,..:,I I-I3,II,. . if . . .. .'l-'.- Q- ?..f3-- 1 ..'. ' . II I II I ' x -,Q-...f- ' f- ' f..:5. ' IZ.J....- .I-g:7If:IiIQZ:xII . .I ...'. -.I.xI 1-. .I ..f..:..-1-.Q .3 :IX-Ig-I5p5I-53.11.115 . u . ' .-. . v A .. - . -.r.I- A . o' . s 0 ' ..I-I,.- :.,4u.,'.,..- 4.:I. - I v , I -gn-.. I-IIIII...A - I .. .. .. . . N' ..5ItJ'-..'j--.ug-:x'f :y.gI:-.,'- 1.- I- -..-x-2. ?-3 -.-4-44.3 . - - .. .-,...: I I. . I. .. . ' fig? '.. '-'-'1gvg,2.. -I2'x.'L' -:'- 'Shi----: 2 .- l..:. '- uf: 2- ' - '-'f-., '-x.-'l.f:i'.. J' f'I '- - '.' 4 1 1 Pabif-74-'-Q3 a. :gtg-15'i31 5'-Y'Frg-7. -rl- fz . fhx'I.:II-Y 5 -1 .3 . gfv., ,uri .III-.,, .R x.l-.. . - -. -'gi ar-sf 1 .-Bbw .fel -fu 1 A 1 -'-.- I...-,.s... J' A T-5-e'2ff!.m+'gc-3'511'-'ff. I- EI.-31. -3' . -'- .HI-I I'. -Z'..'t.xIj-1,-.1 sq- N' 2' ' .' s .r I I.II I' .!.II.I-I 1 .. .. -YI '.I. Ig v :-:-.f. .. '- .xg-.1 .f.-1 w 4 2 1--ag 1 1- m .-,III I II . ,I. II- . . .- U ,.' ,--1...-4.-S.--2 -13. .r,- - -4-1 ----e-3.2-.5439 .BzI5qg:,,'-I5 11-3 I'g'.1II.:'p QIIAIIQ .:,:X. .. -. --I- QIgI.?zI-.1,i,Iv-I.:-Ip:.'.1?I,..g,II8'g?5'L-,ff .J- I-FI-i'.lI.,5'2,a:gg1.!.ii,:fi.f13fgS 1 '11.j .f- .Z- 'IZ1?'Zg..I2,..c,- :I' I'. I3 ..s . ..nLI-qu '-1' -- . . .!'.:IIIIII.g...I .Ir ' .:, . :I ' '.r' -. . - '.1.'.. -il 'ff 'sw-I' a9I.'II?x,. MII? ,'.- J '. :II:'I'.s: I., ..'.g:.I., 'I .- ,zqu -.., . - .. . - - - - 1. .. .. .-- '. -.-'.'.. .'.Z.,-1'-.I'-. .'. . . .- :I,. BI: I- I I. I II- II::,. ,..I.I,.III. 5 g . .. I.-IIHIQ U,-.'f...I.Iu,' -.-..:.'.-. 1' .-1.,.. .: ...:..1 .1-H'-'H -'----2 -1:1r.'.'Ig2'i'-.z.-.:'- -zz- ' . 5..lJ . ' 0 ' I. ' . II . . , I .II . . . . I I I II I I , . ,'- .I .I1f.. I -I - I , j.'-.. T331 '. ',-'.fI1I ,I.I' I u,:I':aI'4 I' ..'-'..-I.'I,g'-..g -.'- 'Q I---,s.- 1 .. ' si ' .i.- ' 1' ' '3'.'..f--5'S I H954 'sf ,. I ,.,,1--,. ,- -..r .-.j:'.,...Ig:3,.3I,'If,,1--ft..- v.:.-I'.'. ....-.?'5.'. .:. :'.I:-gm... - - 4 I ' 'I II' I I .I I , ' . n .' ..', I .'.- ' ...'-':' Q '-' . - . . ...-.' .'I I - - -. '. . - Q-s l'Q:T-A.. .- --1 . . - '.f-. .'lt.'. ' ., .I'1'- . '.- 1:.-.' ' 1- f. 1,':r.1:f-1 -.--I-:'I,' I. -,- -,I-,VII Inv- I.I ,III 5 ..-,I-In - . ,Q-u 3 ,I fI'-r..-.- gsi , v ' 6. JI, 5,I:I-I-.5I I. .. .'x-f. '.-' 1,,,-.-. g.--...1.-,... -. . . ' .--11.:....--I-,:f. .-W--VA ,J . . .......rf-j1'E'. s F N-'L-'-. -.'-7'.X -.' .. 'nf' 'I I ,- .. . . .. ... . I. I. .-II .--'Ig :I.. ---' '-' -, ' - .- '.:....1.:...:...-.:.-...-.-.u-.-....,.,.g-.--. . - ' - -'- I II ,I I ' ' r . . -I ..A ' .. u - - I- 1t.'123FIfI'I1Z- J I.:.g,I-3.'..5I?I I'- .-If. I.3- I - g ..-- f 'I . ' 1 -0 1' '.': 1.17 -' . . . . . Q-31'--,---'Z-- 'I:.,'. 11. I'--'rq - -gg,-.mn -I9 '. , -..z-:.. . 1 - I - I . -...wg ' ' , I. l ----':'-, s.-,n .' -- -n.. . ,I.I. ...I III, . .-.. .: - - . ..::f. ...-.' . - -:.:K:-.- , N' -- -' -. -':I:'T.-I -. -- I- 5-,-f.t'. I - .1 5 5 Q.-fs . .-. .-. -.'.. .. - . -..,II.. .I q--.- .... my-4 ...I , .1I. .,.. . .L I . .,.-.I-I5I..I,-', ... ff, . - - -4. Y - - ,lI.... . - ' - --2.f:'-Qflt'-,IE-.' 45? 1'-L.-3'...f3 g,.n.. - -FUN I '-..-v..-.fx .L!--,-4-.-..-.- -QQ 1-S- -I --., -' ' - - I ' S -4. -1--f.'..-.':.n.- 1 .l-.3-.:--.101 ' 'I ' 9 .II . . . - . I I I .IIII . . -- I ., --. - . . . . - . . I Q I. ' ' .'. .'. H- x-' -. '..' . -,- -. ,-.:,-:-.'I:I.III..- .g. I 5- .ro 5 u 4 :Q ss' ' '.l' ,'. .v' x. .r:.- . .-. ' -.f g'1':'j I' .'I:- 1 -1.-' .- . -' I , 5 -'l:.5'.'fF: 2 . . . . .. . ,I I ..I.. .. ' - - -' :...:'.'-.',1'--..Q-I -.-rf .t '-31. :.z '. . ,:'g'-gg -N i . !z'1'-21'-.:.Yf.5 ' ' ' .'- I :xl ' -- - . . ... f, . . IIILII :III.III- .IIIIAIIII ,n fx: -. .q. ---- --f..f-.-, H U 'Q .Q u 'H' I . -' .- . I-If. '.-. - S. .:. .-, .. ,-,.' -. ..--Q-,,,.,'. . I. ,,, I, .,,, ., . . .. .. . . .,.. :' 1.1'. -s 5'I.', . ' . 1.-f x ..- '.I'l. rITI . - .ir LIIIII 'Q'.IftfI'1',L FSM' ' ' I Q- :.:1e.1.:fp..'z-.-I ....l.. . I . ., -. - 14' Pg.-'--'1.'. 4.-'.,. .,. . . .- -.- . -. - .II ,II.- ,M .I, f..,,:.I.. ..: .-.I.w,,..I.:,,...I- ,.. I4 ' a....t'-Per'-'5 ici?-:1::ur...-ff.: -,q,'1.2z.Z'r -::3c1'4:'.5:-'rif-':. 'fvhi 'I rid--'JVQ'-1. .1'. Z-lf ,' ' -: ' -.- -L .- '12,-A ' 'q .IIIIII-Q . 0. g Q I.. v L 1 5 2.15.1312 7-,I.' Q1'.y'I-f. -ni rf' 'Ztfi'-- '. - lil. 'rf '- .JI -:If-1.4 .-'I-rn - . -..'-4. .Z P...-.'Q.?:: 'Isl ,1..I.--I J . . I -- . ': -. . .Z'TuffP-z'iu..1f.f-Zf:T-ffziiffi . .. .-1431 f:f: !'a-15' Q . , .--. ,I u g 1 I .. . . . .'-'-2211.-: I lx: Y I --, -1 .. ll '-- , ,... n .g' :.:I.aIv.'I--'.-'- I.1,'-'-Ulu'-f ,g--' JI,-' 4 ., .I A . ..,. . ..- g,-4-P L'Jf.L'.'uQ:IgS..gI.i--'II .fI.3g'33'.Iei sy: ,n I, , f -'1f'g'.p1-- -uf.-Q-f -3- Q-21? '-5 -J ,Mfg 7 '., ., YLw'tl5i!'g .1-fn fp: 4 P 1 7 ,. A I I.I 'IIIII -:J - -It Qegjg ' ,I. 1. . -1... -5 .' -' , '11-i: o-4.P:'Z1-..gIIqI.1'o E-Z,z .Q:r.i4'..:-shi X A A .I . 4 IQLQ'-I-. -.If H. .jI,'I1 9.1 Is .'. . '.'-fd-I'I-6 I I- I fi , '. lg .- '.- 1 . -' f-r '. --:'- - .. . .. asfx.-.wfsf ...W a.f.51:.- 1. I H- I .yn Y:--'I --1-5-.is,I.Iy - o f ff x . -.-. qu - nf 1'-7-'R' 5' Q I.. - H.:-'-5' 'Jin . -.-. :I-MQ, -Q 'p' y:1'.6-'I' .3 I!I1',,,: -H 354 gf,-.fha .1 .Til ' I I .. I . .- . - ... , I I.IIIx-. .II ..s.fI I IIII. I. I,I .T . - I' .. ' ,, 1 ' , I I v . . ' O ' I Q , u i-if '.1 '-1.-'.' '. - --3. .-' -.J--'.:': :l,- -.'.-,,. .. s '. - -Q?-:ju .'I'..--1.-.'z'----:Z S 5 -.. 'gag' ':- .tx gms I. 'f '- ' '-... --rI- 1 . . '..f'. 1- . ' - 5-rifif-:.': Zji 3--,3g,.::::y.::-.-, '-' ' 5193 3' .--5 . , II ,I . 'o..c..',T..u.t.i..,.I ,r . - ,I : - . -.'-'. ' - :vb 't ' ' '-'2.'s.iI-.-ii:-,1,0 ' 'of'...-,,. -'.. - -- ,:,, -' '-'-'I-'e.. I:. 8.:.I..I..?6I,,II,IIIIIII ' ' . G'-.-.' Q. -'M-'f-4--f M.-..-....-1-:- . 0.-11:-,a' '.I -.xi ,.,- 1.4 .IQ-'F aygf .-3.1: . . -I .Graf . -, -'.-I,-. ., .ew,..,,.:. v,I .IQIIQ i'g,,u'IQ?',:,3I II- ihq, f'?.I?Q 1.271 66:1 II.: -.:'1QEib.'x'-2g::'a'qQ1 ' 'ph 1'-+:,,4'-fi.Q5+I f'1 f .'fs -Aa. .7 ax ww. fw- Q if-'pf'- -w-f..-1,1 fn.: ?l'!,.f., I'-.'.,i. fIf J' 4 f 4 'na' . . , . -. II v I N .Wg . A A- , . In I I. I I :I . .- Q I N . . . -. , 5 wif . ' ' 'por ' if '- i q III 1 4 v. . fy X ! I 'QI '. .t.IaIIi..?1,4-Fssf: I1Ir?:'. gyJg.s'?i:!,I II ,., X .I , II' . ' 1 K 5' ! r.k: -'7M '1 s if: W'-uQ:':3 gif? '43 3 I ,If 1 I 1' 3 ' . - 'tri-r' ' '. 'J 'f . - '---1' 0.-fi 9 -.-. . - ' 5 '.'. 'AISI +C ifcig-.3,?3:a1'i'M:.gQf53 3'-lffffzgifgfww v- wf5f ..s-- - .-g:?i?If?Zi?'3-1?-1f'5?a':7f?F'2?.:h ffl '-f'2'2'3!i- .mu -.5-up-.. ' gf.:-I: sg- 37 I I I -.gr -1-1.--qC I . - -.,.-:-- ...-I-'f.',I1-I ., rg ..-I-.-Im-ai-,Q-'.- -- -5.4 . - . I f ' 39-I.'-.q:j5'5 '1 .2 'tI.f-.',IgM2I'Z'- IZ' -. 7 ' - fj,'Y. .,.P'- - 3311 - 'r..51I'5,iif.1Eff.-,?,'-51if-in5-1l'l?iz9,i'ff'3.u-CN!9-fI s,. 'i?N.fZ'i i' i -'Pit-7111? Ef11f'3'l'f'f 1 ' 'WH -5.32 .ffvt-1-'.:.21l:-2-'S fe.-'-2n.,,'1 fs ix Zi f? f'5-'.-'f'F5i-f'- ian -II, I- g:g.- .,.-I-..--,I.. . ' - -. I -II ,.,. . --fI,:.- 's. . - '. 3- ' --g:I, .-. I .'g'.' ' ' 1-1 'f - 'a'ef x f'x ' ' f! '4I 'v,v h'Z.z1 W ? ln , -' 'H I. -iv+: k i'-'T-51 fzxj--1-'I5.I,. 1:-.:I., 1-'. ,' .I2,J-1 X -4.-EQJFE5-.. -II- Qu-43.1, u-.5 . 'wg-.,vI. 353,-.:.,,y ' if Xa. '1-1-,rf-7 .Sz -, 'Jann . .I3.. - xg -'. -4--rg-g.-I.-.--... -. .'g,- 2 1. g... . - .. ---..--.1':'- W.-.0 - . - - - .. -- '- -1 - '.-SJ' '- ' 4 T.294-S6112E:fi:1.s2:4.ffEf:aft47 3 F f.'f?'.-rr'.ff -Hiisff-45531:fff?:2f'i'?'e'.-.R-'1 f3I' AW-gi k4f'l3Wff -sm' I-,'f.3.z.-?. -2? -.ye I. fIe:'f , '.:g': .:u'2:cfQ1s:I-Q'sj:1. QQI: .-. -I-f I:ILI:,IlI-If.:-'I:. fI-III ..-,'r.,fii15:',,EQ III ':3,IIII7eIIi I - .,t1 l,,I I 'cs:LFff:l,.Ipx, QI: 'fw:f2Pffi5'f255 v- fmffff? 'W - .bf w.?asifNi' f 'lf' -' if 2-f ii: 'ws x'-- tba! --1' '- L:-ff -.-.gm If-N -g.,, .- -' --,:.-.'z:-6:15 ,.', ,-5.45, A-:. Q g.- 4 1--ff--'-.f..:.f 5: az .vm . g,-- v. 1 - - a - ' QS :'. '.-- 1 : 's T1 --..- 5.4:V4Qgu-Q ' '-5-zo-Q '-J.:- f.e.,f'-ng--5 -.':'i' 1-fuk.--..r f1 ,-J ' . ' ' ' .f-2 .14 I - - 'zu 24.4 ' ' -.-' ':I:I.I :Ig I ffz:-'isis aI-Qi-.FSI'2I,I'1fLBI5gg?yII.I7'I3'fI5 5Z'5 5.,,,h :II Hn.-.r,!'k . I I,-55.2 I XI Is..-rf-III 4 Its: II. :'-. 1225.-I' fir:-'!.. -IQ-EJ-f.s.'i' -gfflil'-wfigf5'1'.TF.-'?,f:.Wgf-'hwlfhf1 1f5,Ig5'5,g'G'l. 'g 1'Z . ' ', V -- ' ' auyqqtg' Wig z- -. .qs ' - ..- - -I . -,e.-., - - N- , --1, W1if..fff: 'Pal M ' eff' 2-4v..p f+.. f'ffvrffi-75?!ff1r?ff53-.fQ.---f- M-:H -Ps 'HW v . i '- gy' f , . al ' Il.I..1Q'x'33 .'- .'I .. dt. dr. 'E ESA. 4.4. .- fr YQ' . ,- . 1 '1 -A , -1-,y..f.F..f.-f5- .33j..:,--.-pf' ' a':...3jI--33:31-Ha:-'9fZQi'r-R..', . 35 agp, M- - ra - 14-.,' .195-'-Of, V 24 .Yi ' 1...-4 . -.,,'.f,p,:--I 'f ,-.-qnbfhffl by- .. . 1 ' 'U' f. . . ,Q LI . 4 I., III' A 54.5, 0,4 I I . .,..f4. ,I ro .g.sII, ,II I. 9 . , ,O -I t, , . u .1 , I...'fg5.i:Ya1!r'y1i.,.':.1354 I5'3. ..-' I 5:13:31-2154nt--zi124fQ:CR,:9'.-951 . 2 -5 -3. f .Q P. ', 'v '.g'I',f Q-kftiyxaf,-'fI1Ip', '?Y,5afn-JI' .jp qc' , 'IAVQQ-.4 102, f. 14:' 'Mi-if if-'.-:N .. . fi ' .,-if- 'f ' '--.,. 1 , bbw 4 . 0... if 1 '. .- we-1 'Q -V-rw: 'f '. Q uw- ff. mf ' 4 1. - '-.W ' - 1- ,,'- '-' '- g, 108' 5-II 414-F' . ' ...gs f l 3 gf' x'-4. 4. ' 'ffttn ' LQ, 1' 2 rn F4 Jqemf-B wk W .I 3 9 ' I '-.., . '- ' ' '- , V' I.--',. ,- U - .H-' '. '- ff I ' .L ' .- . ' ' ,- - ' I I . . ui? 'QZA-1 + 2 'Vi 5 1- 1' . ':,.-... 7.- :.-. 0..- V ,I 1 6' '- A his- 25-5' ' M ' T ' .-' ' '. -4.1 ' x- :' :.:.. '.:- Iv- .1 ' r- . ' 1,, . - 1.--' '..' :'215Q5f,:gLQ:II3'g Q 4 'EEGI' fig' ' I -:. ,Iffliq-.S'w',Ef7'..I-gfI -1gII:I32 'M ...gr -nilffy.. 'r' ' 4 - ' I, .QI -' - I 5' 'a - 3. M Q..--5,0-S':L:ftF'!f3.' EIL'-:x '-:- wiv-'li 4A:f'5,f:,Zf,j:f5f'1if'5'fi5'V23-Tz.fJ-1.,, ' Y3'1 - I. 'C 1 1 . '-s-Q. Egan ffl ra.,-mg. .Y -. , -. 1 - .5-.fr y-Pfvft -1.-as .-. . J. rs. ..04.- f -ex-' .. na.. Q.,-Ig 1,4-.-1..r,. .rg -I -- u -.. ,vs 1. A -1.. ' - 5-gy.3'4I:jfJi'-A . ag... 'f.'qivz':5?2I5f 'zqyfa-gr gi!fI.g5,g:.g.,.?4....2igg-::-1:.g-,I-.f.:m.1 ' . iv. 13.1.4.5-.-,--.,:sg 3-Pip -'I . :Y.9 ? -nE.-'t: -- '- Sgfr1::Q 'i'31' x .QQ 3I,n:?.54 .1P::fS'l 5 ,2'- '-5 'l3'i-' ' rg' 1:5 .JFS 'gi' .' 11-o I ' vw-'L C' '71-N? P ' ' 'H . '.O- , ', ,, 1.1.-2' Ng ' .- 's' , -' u 5 , I 1 -. 1, -g rg-J! I I 4 II.i5-kv, - II I., I. fxs 9 1 II.I. - ff ...- -4 me, . -. Q- was .95 v ima M atb'-1 .ga -ff. H- .hyd 45. .-ep 5 .Q ,fzf ,. Q M I .IVQIQ v.I ' J- we f K 1' an 1 hx ' 'if-R Ii? ' -S f- W -1 gm., -5r1.. ,..w'f -'l - -.'- ... , K hz 4 f'f4 '2 A':',.I? 1 I si, If-.VIII , I J I'I ' -. L I, 1-.2 u -'- 1 uf.. I--.- LI .I aihf, -ff. -aI.-. x II v If-'s s,L1l' 4:34 -III' ' 3- II ' 'Q'tig,. Ial? 3'-.4 'XX 3 '1' ' ' 'r ' ' 'sfo .'! ' M ' -H I ,... '-.,m', ' . x 37 -Q' ! F' AH fe' -.-:-' -- -1-'su 5 . .2 -:gif11-1:552-.f.g..I.'Lggg2a3,g53'.Ig.'sef ? ' I-59:53,-,3.e.Ag.3 '1gQgL:.:? ,gm v - I.9.y3gqa?3j32L?3E:-' V , I .II3I.:I-I.. I I: Li r:II.x:II:III! If II ,. R. :IIII1 I,-I cv: .gsiagxgr ,II .IKII 6:5 .II Irgv I QQI' ':.,. I. ,LJ -I II .IF .I . .fwe-rl -M l'1'?s f't 'f.af',f-.QQ-'-Ff1f...Tw. ...swf-r:f4+ 1-P 51 -fff.. -- I .IIII I I I,.II . II. . .II III I . .HIL . I . I I.I.II. I:II..I.II. .IIITI,II.:I.:I- I .. .-,.I', -I IyI1..'. Tis dy.. . , I.'.f, .1..I5,I-.'I.,Ig... '-,II1- I 1 . 'HJQQ' -, 'f--: , . . ' I .I 3-:I -. . .:.-P. I. -.- '.,.- ,' :II -. .I ' -..- . '.f 7. ', ' -5. -' ' ' , I ., ' I ff' .c.1'!Qt1:3f- 7z,'- .'i-2 9'13S'5-T ' . . - .1 '- - .4 - - '. . . . - 4, ':,'.'. ..: .-. -I --f ' , .' ' W ' lf ' ' U -e Q' -- pl' . . -2' fx 'Q-- '9!r?f?-if z '4 wi ma-.-.IA , 1 .9 .I . -. - ...ga ',- I.lfI:If :g..lII- I. :rg fn . f, .n fd. IN'-.::g.-j, - I- J - ' 'nj' 1- f. ' -T: . -::.'51'-'.:. :-'r --. .-:W - 'N ' ' 1 .13 'P' 5 '--- L 'P . 1 . I 4 ' 'I- J-.1'1gZ'I'.. f 'f'-.-5.. -sq ' T6 ,. ,:'a','.Z '- ' ' .50 yi. ,I ' ,- :ap . v . ' ia.. I..-I.-1.,, J-...,.w.,'.'5I.' , i...I-.J -1 .nw ' Q 5, - gn' L - vh 4' nQ.I l.I.f::.'.-1 'I5:,Q'..-1. I,-1,1-' I- .- ::I',,I j,I ,'.'v 'Qc-,f f . .M f L .A . '---4.13. 2.--5-f.-...ir --HH- if 1 , --'za' ' ' 'f '- 'qs - - . - -:gn-z., I .. III:.',':g1'.' -.H-I , ' .-. , .. 1 3 - II- ', S' '. .:.' I ,II .f vt, R ..4'.rf.'::.g..-A J fain-J ls QI, ldv.. ibn' 1, '2f7..T:.: . - 1' 7 ar'-r. i ' fm 15,33 'P . . 5 . X ' , ' 7-.. J 1 - 4.-. . s 3s'.h. :V'f . 1. .. . Qu P?-'- .III I I-.'. 1f-I.4Q?.f- 1125-,ig'15 . ' ' ,I- -II-f, XIII-II ' ' I - I ' . - ' :fi-II. .1 g III.II I LII.. : '-- iii. x '-'WE'-2':fs'Y1'f'f7 'T '?: -i? 5 Zfgf'-1. QQ-'A , ' I' I. Jf731. 3'i I -i'5'f E '.' 'C' f- 'C'YE.ff.'b:?fL -lx az 1'AlQf 64'Y 5 ,f8 ' Iffylilff'-flu 'w '39 'big ' 'J ' 'if A 'N 'ali IJ S .cyl :7fJ'9.'lII: '?1 sf. xgili. safari.-.af-.'. +z:f,rf4-...L-' ..I,32' , - .. 4- .- , ,-4 A-.:, .f1'15 '-E- . -- 'I K ' i,f?gIf:.--'.q 'I 'S9Qe:.'a.Q-3'IQ1SI,pi.Q2f1Q.',f 'Q -.f: .fi'f'i-li iv.. I ,- '.:4-.I...gI .4 4.71.53-7- -:g--If:-,-,II' g .1 .I-1 .-UI I ,Ig FQ, I.. I I . 53. ' Ii-In -g'-I,g-,-,V .'--If:-.'I-1,I I ,QI ,1I:.'. '. 5-:gf'42S'7Y-2f'Tf:'f-7 Qar-'Iz.'f.' ..-f'f.'.:L .'-.Tw +I' nib! C v.,z'-g,S '5'. . 'Q . 'KU 'e , -, '-'LN-5'W5r'57aF'J :vwf'f3'?'F F. -12-'.'.-..'Q-I-'Ts' K - f3'?N'J'1,5551-5:54427- I 554-51. f-fn1f5'1?f1-i:- 995' 52- - -- Y I i 'w 'Tw -.u::'.z S -'ffzfv ' PW fs f.. '41 -Q-Rfk - 55' Wm- if-4 I:III.II.j I.I IIIIII-I-IIII,Q: :IIII I IIIIII- II I I -vis? III!I I - gk I,l II.I jI I . I . III. I .I I... III I II WII-Ij'I-I 'I ,I I'IIi :gil-1-'J Liz?-.I--i'g-.. ' Wa-1 '35 ..J? 'f'gg. ' - 'L -uvli 1' MQPQI ,Q .:I...-,. -.I-----.I - ' f I:I.. arf, I - -.3 I. -2 -I .. -7 . ,I YIII ' ,g 'fig' L:':fi'!51 .'5?k-Z..55fe! 4iPS:.lS?f,2aig'S-fdrks Nick. . ' - -' k3s1-w!1.ihS'3q'hEi Qi.-llifiitr. .- .vflklv .-f. - - -2: Q Yfff r1Iumr1'Z W FI Kuff' vi V P 1 4 1 X H+ 'V ': ::: MARY ANN ZELENY EDITOR -as GERALDINE DIVEKEY BUSINESS MANAGER -as MISS MABEL GARWOOD EDITORIAL ADVISER '22 MR. G. M. RUNNINGER BUSINESJS ADVISER H4929 SEI QSIFEMHHHIIHF gf' Wana mm Im ! JSIEXHRHUEF www sux X BHHZVHHFRI JEHTHHI5 L2 .1...L ma, if M32 si J f O 1 I uf Emil lafcgg grrmmi Jforeworo enturies ago monks sat patiently in their cloistereo cells illuminat- ing with careful fingers pages of rare ano lobelp manuscripts. 2 Tlfhese pages went forth to tell of I'A....A 1,,,l' f hours of lobing care spent in re: ,,, Q curbing for future ages the noble f . 1 herbs of the knights of olo anb the 1 ' graciousness of their labies. N. Aw, jaow in times far oifferent than P these whereof we tell, a group of stuhents habe spent manp hours of patient toil in the task of setting oown in a book as best thep knew, the storp of what has taken place in the QEast Zbigh School of Qurora in the pear 19284929, that their fellow stuoents might habe a recoro of the ehents of that pear. whiz group was mobeo bp a spirit similar to that of the olo monks, ano its members habe spent months of labor in the compilation of this, the bpeculum of 1929. ...rar .su ,. Nl' H' . ,.-Q , .Pi A ky' I sis I 1AXs':: jx , Xf- - A 1 ll. af- 595.511 J- 'a .M .xi-,. . DHI. ' , 1: . . I' Y! 5 V. W I-uc.-lf, 5 9' - 'A r ' Zap a x X 1, , , .. 1 .u . l'2 Pl' L:'.x, , . ua, Q I wx X - K: .f '-x 1 V. x ' r f Jw.-5. , 1 4 , ,- X S x 4 V.: yr u 'fin 'Qt 4 I. ' I f J, o L , 'nk v A Eeoieation ' heotrateo their shnorhs upon the - .. altar of rourage, honor, truth, just as reherentlp is this Svperu: lum laih upon the altar of the Spirit of the Qrhool. , Gio the spirit of Qtast iiaigh, 4 ,if glorious in hirtorp ano gracious in oefeat, tnhirh exists in the hearts ano minus of all who enter ' her halls ano places a stamp upon them tnhirh is ineraoirahle, to that hrahe spirit tnhirh is a shining illumination on the pathtpap of her existence, ano tnhirh mill last as long as the school itself, this Svperulum of 1929 is respertfullp oehirateo. P s the knights in the age of rhihalrp I X lil ll X12 fx uf ,K fl' I I r OIG on-+ ' efore the squire set forth upon this journey which was to take him so far on life's pathway, he lookeh about him, casting his epe on all that was hear to him the great castle where his pouth was spent, the scenes where he so often lin: gereo, ano the chapel, which seemeh to glow as with a strange light. X X qqgp, , N Q, if 6 'C N si Ri , gp , Jfirst Rl. 0. fiburrb -mx, .. 1- , k..'I..v ..,, -: 1- -. -5-x Nd RX 1- I mr X Y- Avi Wi ,ln-S n 'O X , X X 1 555 - H HA. -X ..,. u 5 ,A 7 .,. 1 . I X X ' -f , h XS X fm ,' l,XK X N 3, . ,K 1 .' 1 5 ' fkf-1 'ea ' AJ 1 ft - 5 TT' F1- -,I .x'37v!,j ,LA -.. - E . X -' s W . x A , LM ,NIM ,vi i w- A X 'x,. - X 'J' lv '1!'f,yf q,'T,.-1 af A .3 x X' . - 1f.,: Q':l7H X - ' N an 4 :ii , ly' YL! ffffifl' ..--1' , 8 ,, if Ax K ,. .ij:.. wf g N fr,-,-4 1 Cv' 1 ' Y fir- 1 x . fr- x Xwgil l X.i,., ,V!f .N X fr!! , l y XX tr' 'lf ' . '?, X Ili? -Q 7 ' K' 5 .Jf,li.Q?Mf,fr.- i .,.-1 rgxx' -'Q' xg:-tu 1 'i-:,q 1 ,Ql- Jl' 1 'H' 'A ,J Srt. jaichulas Qtburcb 1' 1 s K J 0 ii A :lfirst fiungregatiunal Cllburrb A .ll IH sg I 15 31? J' IU 5! Il 13 ii 1, Jw sf an 2? if 1, if kt U i i I I i w i V 4 4 , f , K ' t. ,gl 'fa .vvll-wp, 4 K 4,5 . MQ. Ie . 'ff -. ..,, . A mm a V ' x , 14 V U .,. . 1 I I F f 51 4' X X . ' , X X ' N ':,.' 'y ' 'X T 2 I - if 1 7 1 J ., X4 gg, J,,,r- E ..' f.- .:. ' ' ' ,Q a :H - . f . . . - ., 4 . -.1 - .,.'.. ,xcdgff fu Y- X 'R -X .- i.f 1: ATE n,, .-...ktxkf E ,.':!:Iv',iI'F,::! .515 , A ' , ,5,,, ' .mf urn . .lm 5 R 4 BTW gf vyxgii 5-.s,,f 511. pina D X ., MX-Q-am' Li K k A ' ' 5 ' .4AL4:mgmJQfX,..-15:--1-mm? im Yv.. ,mm 7: r:.,,.1 bt. Hlargfs Qllhurcb 1 0' I K l . ' .I- M 'v NY ., f -C Va- x -- n-' Y 4 1, .. ., L' j - lg- 1 , 9 CX 4' 'I' ' . 'gift' P V' W 1 X- Y -. bw Z.,-,.N1,.4 .., . Wt D A i ' x 4 nh there in the rhapel he rereiheh the blessing uf the kinhlp facet frienh tnhn was tu Ieah anh guihe him thrnugh many a lung pear, ahhising him when he erreh frum greln tnearp, eher painting out the uptnarh path. We his map, lifting him up when he HW, x 4 A 5: in ' ,g lyyft V-W . aj 1111 Jsifw , 'ww 'Z-: t..,1Tf?jEg f'vL: ,A,1gj5'.,.5 :Y ' x?,l'iC,wQ?'-,A'i'-'MQ '6:Lj'-QQ 'MMT' fg' M54-STQAQ-15,5'13ikf l'lf'f3' .ufai fg'4'yQ'- 3: an , cmglswl g 1 ey, ' A' 1-wifi ' 'fig 1 5-,gmg WJ 'ew ,1m',.,,H'+fif -uf ,,,'MMi,-V . 4,5 f j. ,gnu H,'9'?4s, V, vii . .5 .. .lf .Ak ,nr . v f ,. gr U -ng! Q ' 3if '3f!n1z' N' , rx .- .-.V f .f.f,.5,,, 1' ',d-962115 ,ftqfzy 1 wi. .,, V as-nl' '-1 4 A' 4 -,wwf - + 9 mW1 T'5 '4r, 'M ' , ' W . -Nw 6' ' 'HN 'viii iw W? f 'him Hi Wm' Q' 'J' ag 3? J-PP' 254, fm ' H743 A' 'Y ' -'K br 'Sew H: -ifygfiig, .Af-'a ' - Fl' -'zlv f' fffif. -PL'55ft6ff? ,., Nfofvif'-','3'P',f ' I-ff' 75:-Q,-1 ,wif 'Wi A 5 5. 'iw vv if Q 9 -0. W x - ,. .,g. K--. , 5--, ,. . -L .,, . ., 'iw Y ,, fu , .1-. -. - 1-, .,, T.. . .V' ,435 N, W , , 13 ,,- ., -... .J ,JF 2, -T .3 ,nge vjqbw ,441-3, 3441 . 1. 2fif'.,.,7,,.. ,Q W , i 4 J iff!! f v1g,5,,, -,-,1.-Mn f 12 .F , f,.'Gi,.b',,- H a 14 Lu Y 'I 1 , 1 I, -L V as E 1 57 ,'- Ae , x , gn ,FM ,SJ k,'fai' xiyjv- 59 r, H Q ' X ww J awp 'F H495 1 X 4 , ,M 5 . 3 . al ,f 5 , ., . H 1 A I . , . w, ,. if . , gm.: , . f, ., - ,, . ww .1 '11- w- ' 'r'w'w!:1Z,:'Q? , f A, 1,112 m -5,'.u1i-5 .' - , . ' af Hu ,Q . '1, - , Uv. --,.r1iw'p:1A- x: -an ,-1, .dv - f- Af-'-'gp - - -1 1 'S , L K' ,M 'A -I k .,:?' ' W,-r bfi' -Q , , v aw: ff, A- 1-gt ,v' ,. ILM-'11'f.'f',i ,,,,1.' .. :KSA was .L p ., M 55 A. 129, Qi ' if I bg: 5 'W ,f- A24 kfx 1. -1, I ,wglkgeyffillk P :Q 0 . 1-i.,f Ji I' f 5' M' f uf rg: 4 '- av: .Wx -1-4'.m,f3', 2 -Q ' F45 ' Q gh ?' ' gif L Agia -Qc 9,43 Fix? :NSS MA ffm 5? QYFQ1- 'Y 'gi Q1 ,fs ,av Sw YQXWQK M W - ,. wa, , , - ,PF ff if H Mi' , 'a' ,f wp. f , X. W 5 , , , , 0. ,uf ,,,x,V- . , Q. : , 1 Q fe ' ,f -a , 4 . ff, W 24' .Q ,. -,W24f?ff, +-.gt 1 , + M' , ,sf lift ,gg Mg :RL ' ' fx ,?i9'k'1 U, 'iw Q1 W A iw- H . ' N, vm r - 5, ,.' J M 'iff-', ., a f Q 1- 4 'Q' x by gf ' 'v if v v tri' in dx w if 'Q T' ,v 31' 'J x ' '3 3 2f'4 Nr, 3 :L 'fb If if rf 'wr-uf mr' QR F51 Qi Inav va, ,524 Q- U'-V? 5i 6 ' P' , .pi get -1. get 51 Wiifikf it f5'vE ,t17 -xr 'ad' 1 1 if? if 16 E164 tx: 'ry-y'7i'4:'Hf',i!nl'lT:g 31 f-L iff , 3-mf. P 'W gl H S W T ,fx 51 W Q 45 wwf 'k3?2'u'k W ' ' ' - . 4 fr 4, 'ki 595. ,MNH Hgh' '55 +9 'ff' 131-Qi 'FI' get if 4 wk M111 62 ,wffqegaw E Ufg, ,FW as ff 9' 1 iM 5' V 2 QQ rfb '. ZW 'I -3.04 ' .lvmif 2:2 ,g f ' ..'r.i,',. .1,w'T,1v. 1 ,1 ' '. V ,, '- f a- il 'vw , ' ,, :6i '. f3 La' :ft -l. ,.,.' L' ' H, , gm- '- :. ,Q ' ' ' M -.gf . .g-Y :q .' - ' ,f z -- .. ' ' 1 fi 4-fx +-, .. -we ,f-. H 5, ' ,. In kivvgi., V ,,J,.W: ., yy 3. ,rs 53 n ,,5,,,5gAg. J f,Wg.,.f, , .,r, 3, ii 1 V .ia MTF ,mb f J, .M.M2,Mx?:?AY,h5 3, ,, , v ,, ,, . I1 W 4? Q- -,v ,. v.af,ff W' N ' if .. ' ' ' . , , ,. 1. - ab. K' Y- 5' H9521 'XSL J' 'l- . F 7f'4 'Vg:.1? K 1--'fav ' 2 T5 Xt..'- ' 35ff 4 -ft .W f' iw QQQPAF ' ,gif ' if H .fr , 'Tl 'ff6i,f:'H?'1Hf.-,N ' ' .-' mf A 1 - ,, ,pfgi 'qizgu-pg' , A' 'K 'I -,j,-'fr 3,f'1-ami? I 1. f b , - ' 3 ' .Ami 40, - J w -,wgg , ', ,V - M -- 5 gi, frm. gay, EA ,',,,x5,. wf. x ,. xW'ffia5,, 'f'.3. V . A'-fi-Jw. ' , L,g7'f '7 ,,,. ,, v, ',,, 5 f7,ff-s fix v B' ,ifx..-.11!1i'fYV E'.v'1-F3924 fi X. ff lmfgia-1-f fHQ.,f ,'-i mi' -W ' ' 'w?i ,-:,,Sv4.l3?1S11,fv .i 4' if - ff, f fl,-1 A' L ,ff F' 41. fi , ' 3 ,, -. . 1-as 23'-,um-ff. ,V--'WWF V, - 'M . hfgfsg , 1+ - -, 4. f,-J..-.., -.555-wiif - ,-.' 1 , 55335 , ,. J ' , , 32' 91 f' 'M 1 we1efLgze-v'55i? wL YI If C arg- 1 - 2 q ' ' - .jg ,:w:f,g?v:i6-g,:::1,j,VpM,,g2f' A :I ck I fl' ,Qi ,ig -,S . , N , ilygfff 33 4 ',wg3l'-m-?,,3eg'f'1.-X 0 V H Vi: hw A, , M , , gf if M' ' ' M-sf -nf, -' ' fx: , . 1' 1, . M. J-1.33 ist ' 'H - f .Ab .f ' : 'W .. 1? Ex?-ff Y 'Vial .ii-.39 gg: ,GL-Swain?-,.K Tit, f-f lgfrfxs , ,rf,A2.. -4'.,flILf?A ,Ag,.,,.agw-3Mzi'Q41i.5? f'5f5,2gn,Fw5'arf,k --fan, ' - s f, A 'f ,L ,J .M .L ,. ,,k,, , .H 5 , 5 A , ,Q -., K, ,, . ,, . A- -, -, M , 1,1 'BQEW41 ww-A' - bf-Q, ,,i1'2y+az4e'1ff2 fi 52 :1?iex-fi ' 'f a x.. if ,.ff',-,A 29219 .',?,,.., S.. ' , fix 5, .. HwL? E.1 . ,. A .. .. . ?f?T's-,Q :e v-.. 37 H 'IF 4. q,,g.,,-359171 at um, 1, H43 . -.fi if-,, gui 'TA ,4 f'EfgZ1k'.4kEif ,. 4, , 5 ' 1 Ep, .,,.,.ggW'?j' i3',,,,' QE!! '-his gf ff,'HZ I z-.a5W iJmn-72,5 . -1 1 f , ,g W W 11-xp. -va , 1,5-, g il' 55+ v wg , Yiwu Z: 9:4 A Q 'gf Mg? f',3n,3,gQ' kfxgvfiix ,sf ,M v5'x'1jiMrvw, FJSYQYQA, pfgnax, -Q -np.4r.-alfa' ix AMN f I. I, -1: ,FLSAQH'1:1',ff'4W'3ff'b. ig' '. -.'-'-f',f'1 P 1,fA,ff .'q231,,Q! A' I. Q13 ' ,'51,,- Pyf' i,,'5Q4f:'4 ' ,ikfiivf .,'1'g:, ,gdb Q, 5, Jiifikg f-in 1 5. ? b , P5 g .V ,A ,g mffggfrgj,Q-Q'343i'fg WV? M, xg, , 'wid figs,-sf wal 4, -, fig,-.A 4 Q. ,r A EA-.' .',4f,S I, .. -ag, .Q 'Q ' ,fm xL ,, P. ' 4' mf ' ' w ,951 -I .3 .fp 55' QA' ' ' ' 553 ' 7 - fl, b f 'y1'431f5 ,M wh 44 2. X ' Ji., xll 'f 6141?-',,X-FAQ' 5 f 2 l' M' , , W , q :fi - f ' -fs' QL .. ' . wr... Pa- , f '. . Wlil. I 5. .M A . w ,. My Qyr, M5 . ,MQ , bqf-gvwgw . ,V W 13, . J , , '15, ,., ,W 4, A , ,JK ,,,m,, A , U., -ia Jimi H31 U. ,EM .,44S'4,. .vw ' M , 3. mmm, X 321 M . . .qw 1 ,, r . W Wax ,, , ,, ,bg . ,, L, ,.. ..,,,,,., .A X gi. x1J'!5 mQif r S W' 5 if me pk - 'af ' W f' A 595, fl gums 5' wi-1' ufg. 5g ff 1 Wlsiqx W Mu A VV V3 up 'S M Q 5 4 P' pf M 1. 25.44 H. gina fwffpw ' ' A EB 22 wwf '22 'f r+4'3L,4i'l?Rf?' 3, wgfgg ,jqzfw x A .E :a.V,, ' w , 1 , ,., A 15. rf -1.'Q?:'jf4fL2fI llfiabzfb., 515: 'fp ' K'-,'5Eff!aYi.., ' 5 'g ag ' .'5'Q??F'? Z me . -1 1 .--f - 'f, 4 -, I ' iv , 'fir , +1 in iw- - w ' Q ' f A, gf.-, ', , L pg-:?.fi3,j,'f V. 1'?fi?rl,, .,,j- .:. . -I W , 1:,y,g?r, I, : 5 '40 Y' Z i,.,.,..fn- f. .1 't w' ' Q ' RW DQSW ww A'E'dPf '5'9f ?L'f+w ,W pgs, M,.1.,..i. 4 , . gg 3,'gA,,5- p?iQ Q,m,, ,, ,Q .-,rg QgEn1'33,Q 'a.,,,1 . ., ': M xvwg, if Ng ,gag h ,gffg-L ME. .,' 'ffigqwg ' '4 H-22 ?ff2z39'f'3M Q' ,sf ww -W Aff ' M 'M if ,M,1,,f,,g,1f1, fifffugfiflf My , w,. ,,,ff 'affix ,f-M afNp??f 'fiw f-Hmm VM. f, Y , ,Q SML, 1-.-RQHNK 'I W , f-my 'MQ -, 4 Q52 in df- ry ,...:Mg4-5' ,rl A W ,. xi: ..-2:',,.'.g -1 3.4 v Y 21, V1 f bi 6 A K V ',g,:'.-:E-',:bu' E bay' 9: , +I 1 'Q : it ,N ,- ', ., 5, 1. 4 ,-L ,wr gn- ,. H, 1 Q , . w 1 ., , 1- -f n., ,.. '-,. aff , E54 -. 'f n fx ' pifglfx ' .' -Pa W1 , ' , . , . ' PM 'T' :g 'i-vb in 1, '13 '-if Stuff :mf Q r gggk V yflf' , '3'+1,,,q,'-- vs Q zu, ', pw , i, -sf Win? ff-1' -,nf-f ' :. ,WF - . 2- Ref' , H.,'-fy, fi, 1, 35 , 1 , . , ,, . 57+ 'is '1,,'u-1 J 'if' .rv ' -M Q ' I: mf? Mfg r ,,,, 'X 46 tx SEE.. ' ' R-'xi' .8 H ,Q M M ,M hgh Rig , . ' vbwm Wg? 5, , R 'iw fppnma A, 1 4' , , , - K, - H- w .J ,. f Etta nn- ,wr N, ff .am 2,5 g.5,fi.x A , . , A ffl: Y 'f ,Q-2?-1 if -,mx A-1'-,,.4'a ya 4, nr 9-A MQ tl P' WH 1 .r 1, Z, ,W I I W 53 .fb M WF pd? 'in , H 5- S ' 5' if-' Eff! 1 1 f':'f'1 'JQ 'fl-.fi-, ' v4-ff : H 1 ' fx ' 'f 4'3' .Z V li 1' .,11 4'f -sf 2.:'1i lg -, -,kg X, , - ,,.- - 1. H :,..-kc.: ff,,Q,4 32 ,J - l r- :A ,,,J,.,,-,-Eh' '. '1'.,,5?,h-,. - . fi, M 1 5. ,-'95 - -Q if I 'ni -' H 'J yn' . -'f't,LA'11Af,. tu ' . EPM! ., '-iw: .Nm -lbw H, Q , Af, 'N , if' ,- f '?- 1 ' i -il' . -7, fm 'nt ' .- ,,, Q. ,, . ,, ,. , :p, . N V Mag-K Uwkgi vywlii, 1, 4.6 It ,W Mil. ,.. rg i .Pepa 51583, x ,,. ,.,l A ,- h if ,.'-+L, f . I . ' ,' 045.1 N , f ,. . Q M ue- ' ,y 1-P5 W' '- g ,. ,'.w'- , ' - g- AM '--1-vi if A ' , M '-bi9Q,TJ'3'1'w,Q. J 'vflj in .Q 3-.f TS! 'A ' lr ,qi ?'W'7',5 ' 'Q wkiri..i H4 1.', -Qtbfhiw' JM , f wg. . - , Jr- . .,.y, . , I, ,. . , . , x, . . ,,,., . ,... 1 , ,I M .iw my if l 354 M ,sw aww' fu, ew' r -I1-.,, 'fi-' , f -rx , -, , . 7 vw- , 'ff , S ,QQ . , .Q f ,. -3, W: Q fi ,f'-'bf J-'M ,z-153 '-3, . V rv. .wavy K, Qi, - -- -4 g ':.,,f.:-gr? H, ':?1g,f?'f , 1 ff m3i -, Y SQ , P54' +il?3 .f-ig,, f,. ,- ,nik 'jg'7.QAi:EfL'.4 :JL 51' f - x '- -'- L ff, ., 'sm 15: - ,, ,- 'g .,1 ' H' v N ', . A f '--v ,. fam,Mgf?--AfF:f ,41fwi-1+ V- f ,, H , ,Mp 1 1 51. ,nf ff 'ep' ri .Am ww- ,,, 'W - , N ., , ' - . mf- Q.-fzgll' . w.-Aft: : 2 . ., ff' fa ,lvikw ,ff ' , - ' Q W, ff 4 f ' - iw Ya, wha? EP fl3QYf'.w'8 . , K. , . TF , , , 1 , ,, , ,i w, 5 R Vik A - ' . . ,N . ,... , ,. , , , , I, M , .t ,H .A , AL J ,Q , , ' V 5 , ,,L' Z, . Vw- 3 -,,,7,,5 1 , ,J ,, , i lx' if , V fr N. l , ,R 4 ,- -F 7 4' ,E In ,, ,Q lam. w '.x .ij,'.,:..,:i:-V. if 'E' 114 flnivlvhd rgfrfly ,:f4 Q? g R Wzigigiifdlu MQ? mg jg Y '51 re ?'Tff'+ 1fE:: fhfmiwx Q 1- .l QY f5,,.2 g 'dw' iiffr., -. fMiE1'f? wif Q f iii ff, 02 by , ,H f 1. .ew , ,Z .cf J 4, if.,.gggff, ,H if ,aagfi Nzflhib I , -,M X G, K2 Ai, , Qing.-5? V I . .xiii bvmwugi X ykwkva !g,3.fQ5mtL3: xi il, F 'A J Dwi 4 5.24512 Fr '- Y 57 33 Mgf'g3fElaa5+ .rgaxvf A fa' Q a R ' r J. 1' : 'v--, ,-3,1 3 'jan f QL' f 'ij Q- '::, gs ,,K,,,,, 1 ,L-L '.,'i',' - .3121 .W j,,'f,-,A-,, .- '5,.,',,, me yy. .ww , ,1,:,'7-,K f A -, QQ ',-P . -, I, -'f 'Q .. Q - ,-9. Y ,, ,115 H ,.,.', ln! '!. J.: ' .'g,,, - , , 1,-.A 1 4? p-1 , f- '-A '.f.,,,,t' .lu ,1 K, 1,1 -'ftZ'.3f'l'Q: it ,' ' ' '12 , '- ?'?f ?f,5?j5 ' Tj 'raw -v P. , if 'liz--1 Sb- -J '- F 222. - 4- ,' nf 1 ' , ,. '- uw Mi' - A n f-Gi' in , I 1 ' :eau - fl :M 5 lg' ,3,+,.r i, W f ,g3E,Mf,g fzmrflv iii.-my ww ,W if H pg ,Gi , J, ,- ,.,,,.4 . 'un . H 1-,,,.x, . f4,.,, .,,L 3, , ,,,, Q , L as rj QMS , gf? . 1 '- Q, Q, , rf ' w ,' 'A 151 if -,433 .,f+SJ',1 'nf-' ' T ,Q isfsgml,3gm,qq,,gy3gE1'i'f,e',g,, um, 52 Ag fffxmgsg .ag , fax :s,s':f'Zhw .W -5? -4, .xq..44f, ,N fum 9' A JR- '91,-,,+.w'C1:f4? '?H'f+. f-4: 'ff'wfW?4-. if V ,w':a,K ,f , 'fff5,- AH .w',,WA-391' nifhu -rf? ?' H , W ,261 , 4 Q 45? M , M 'N M MQW 25455 Y '- yaexw 5,3 it Kem ,is 1 wmv in H Ai 54.-75 QJQL-52,614 Riu wg 416155252 1 rv:iii'il,,5i'5':,,0?BglgA ,853 I is '31 +,.4. 5 pf? ? 39 ww , Sggiffl- an 'WW 'Puri W d 2 q:' l ?A : - V-.-?' V' '- ..'V , .-'. , :gg , ,- ,4 5: ,-, , gfywggfga. - , ,,'.1FQi1:9-, ,Hfzxw-fwfi-.sgkfq -.,?ffY,,1.e,l,n:,'.ZW,g ,Lili-.5 4 71, .37 , M .u:.,a,i,, V ,Q , -. - f - - ' ya . ' we , ,GJ gl i' 5313, ii Q '.,f1+ff--a+:'j -m'?f'5?f, ff .,' f13T 1f,' M 'fff . .,.-Jfrgw'-,--.4349 f-'WA Vp 6:72 T eq 1 1 -gf? JN im wg, L 'lzxm' gi, QC? 'iiiqf 'gf f WM if 665 gin was Y. tiki? 9 bn Qkwlcx ri,'g?1g.,3,,p-QHg',. skijil,ELw,ww:Lwje?W wx ffxpsg I I V ,, . 333' V 'Q' rm mqw NP4 J, up 5 ff we X-I QF' ff' PE . ,,..1a ,+a, f, W ' Q if 1, Mind, gf, ' ' r 'X MMI Liw 5 X 1. f ? 4. V- 'H 7' y ls' 'F '-5F'5'Sg't ,.lT?. u' Jap--' 'V 'fair ' ga- v! 'gg'! 4 'J 'F e?'L'..f h, ww 4, J, 4 1 - T 4' -q A 1, 5 mixdngm 'ga - ' 9137, ff? A J Www gi 33, 1552 rg: 'X H F Wg N ,- , , .- ,.-gf. ,. -, , ,, + . ,-1, f f,,,L,1, ,f ,- ,, ,H . -N, ..., ,. , , ,-I ., , hi, ,ay ,L , ,I ., , . . , -1 ,xr 4 -5 .' , . 1 ' v'- -'fW, -M x ,r , ,-gy H U - :'. ,W-'Zi 2-' , V: - 2.4 41, g I .,f.gHV,,,, , ,fl g A - f f . . . ,. , A, . ' . -, ,f , A. ji- , . 'E' v' .lf fl 1..f- fr , Sk' X' ff 1- L A ' ' 5' ' e ' - ' Y' . -', 1-- '3 4 - 5-X fry A, -' 1' 2 f - QU' 1 '54 . 1 .C K' .f' ' , e' 4 . 'Km will F, gs? A , ?f ,. -'eu . , wggyw an-ff ' s fn . .1 4 .,, ' ' iqg , L: vivy gr . ,,',,e,rgg,i4.. N K9 A .Lv?,w5EIgEg,6F, gay' 1 Jx.Cf,,4Qw..-ggi., gixnf i w14.i4?.- Vrwgiwqvk, fygi ,V Mwf?:.,E5c.,Wm 42, .1 .n 'Sl' vi ' , A193 ki nk Us V W V H if :S if f. aei,f,.! 1 fm'-J 'f qflfyg-' H gg., 'aw ' 'lm-ug If -K ,'NL1 v'bP? A A' 1 - . i . ' R, ., Tw ' '. ' - s7 ?-- .,- Mi, F v M.2'1i'-uf? I - 1, -fmf, Wg-r' M.. H., V - .Vi Q5 A 195, W W5 'Vvapf Tiff - ,Q 51 55 ,f fp t- , - A-' f g4g,fvd4fm':mQ'!i 1-ff:-H: '? ,, iegigf W QQ 3 1' y.552?,4?fi H, . 452 I . .i,.. , . W, ,,,. af-513,52 wfQ,Q. ., ,AWN ff- , ff- 4 lev i' : 5I.,,:z -' 13'-3-f at - r9f'29T,gc,Jq51': fi 'x5,.j..f,f4,:3j',5g,,fi??i,gf' '3,-.j-'f3i'f,- p f , af wuf 1'ff 'i , KTf'f'Qfigf'4'ig 3,'-7,21 , 0 f, .. .-, ..- . .. V M . , .- , , , .K . ., ,. ,,, ., 4, .,. , V ,. , , ... . , .. 31? a1,wf.,?f52j?:f2f' fag' ,. , -, A, , + if ,F ,ia f 1 YQ B154 i Q4 wg: A E5 V ya- nf fx if W A fl is yfvupmux NM ,yt whwizsw , Qfifgfiif V rp., -ma -3 wr, 95-Wi., 'W' Q, 1 6 Y Q ,,?,m7'r3f S'Ai ' v W 'Q' , n M ' ' 1 :A W A ' -hw f'-., if . ,.'. . - , . , ,,, , K- M , is f if , , . 3 , , . , ' -1 'g -1- 'f A , ,1 , wp ', Q . +G' .'gQ,,-,,,, 3 - , , mf- :M f- . ,rw , 'fx' ,e . 1,11 .g .,1f-, r,,,. - N 799- Q: 1 G'??':5'Z:'. .sw .5. ',,1'f 'FL N , -- 1 IZ . A ff W X 'ff' -' 11 -' 'E? i ' F ,fi-1 :fn , ,431 .f .-' 1, xv fx. . ' ' .4 'K .1 lv, , , ir- , k f, :U Q ,Q . , ,gy Q ,,q, - -. A -Q vi! h . , 1 ' I ,, ,5yv1 'Aviv' 1 by 1 'wk' ,gff??i,, +,5,-3- 'ff S445 wk -',i,,fmwfM ff, wk, J ,fqyzfw at , V ' .- ' '11 ' 1 ,. I ,Q 1 , 3 dy? fu A1 1 ' bf fi l QW i Q Ln Qt WW K3 Q 1- P Q' Emu' wi--r-V' 'LK ill 'U 33? as If 195 W' M94 FJ 343 Y 'many A ,P ,M 1' ,,,, Jf 'fr' 4 P .S I ' 'H f W, .:51'i ,3?' ,JSM A in 4 :gy A F gawk? 'F -CW? at wb 'sv :mg aiugfbfgxvt . w ,- ' ' , ff, ., .. - 5, 2 4 if 2.5 ,',vi,rg,f-f+ -' 1,ffg,E', ,fi fi si. 'f v- ..1 ., 'W 9'1 1' 1.1-fi?--ic , - -1 N ,-,fl - ' , , 'ivy Nei , A ,mff -f ' , wh .-+5 - f - - , ff K3 X . lg-1'3f-ru' -5- 2 f fwgriib ., ,lfffffiaixg H if? '55?f2f'2'Afzl2??L5i?4'PifiQKfv'g 452. 'H' X:, .5q,Q M - -.z 'f - --11.1 4 . -2 -4- ,.,, -L L ,- ...., '.,4,,, W v A---.,.g.1w,:,.1., he-L NQLQ , 'kg' 'fffayfi , , ,HV V Y'f:,J.!r, e W 9' gi J' 'ta plwuwh r qs! Ein LMTMW x Q, 'Yr 11 fy MW X 'JH 'W , ,ww ,M ,,,,,,Q1,,, ,, ,,fQ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, f , , A gf. gzqr,-' - 5: 4 4 ,5 ,-ew: - ' a i ,131-,g,,Q,wij::, ,1g,gj1. .T ,Q -, f ,- , 1E.f W5-'f fi ' J Lfsrf, wi f?m,'+' -1, ' r ,'V1L.i'iv?5,:2g'.Z3?kwrg'f' vgf-2- ,ffL,'fL-, '-' ,V51,199-,'172bE,,Yi'-,'iE'S'2, . ,h.,. JL XY' ..V. A ,. .W . .y ,. . . -.. ,ln ,,, ., 4, .H 1 pp aw, mwgyxggwy H2 Q , f jvieggw , Awww ,sexism is 3 575955 f' K xgiH,?!ib.,m ww' Y . .' Q fb , 'V , ,.', i g, Mgslgf, ,z,sgQi'mQ?' -.ifabili , , M., -'M:if,wf' w,,,, +w,,Q,,gg '4fQ',,55fgE,3. 1 im .- f P F ' . -' ' 'sv nw, 1, - ,, 84- :-- , I . -'L .vm 1- 'F' e, ,,f' W' , . Y. Saw nl ' 7' 'f'.. ' .fm I.. , - C ' ' F173 ' f'., fw,1ff',,5 'f Jw F ,, ,. -ff H ,- NH, 1,2,'i5W,., ' rf '5 i 1ggf . ,.-' -jW'52f o' :G?5'1 4Nf7 ,s'f'v45k' Q ,. V' ., ,. ,D Tj j'gf9tffff Y 1 ' W vig, -milf'-4 was WJ? fi' f ya-M If ggifllaidh az If :I 'M 5+ mf 633.-'fvfr' , 31+ - ,M New 'Q hh ' K' f N55 'SM 1 'V 'N 'wi' K' 'Lf W 34 If J t 1 W 'ls Ni I I aa Vqn Ffh ' 'W 4 1 -Q aw, 224 I3 ,E c ,gig 'U gy A ,,f:W,, rifwwfifh ? ,QW UQ f fig, ,Qqrv ,nfwf U33 ,QAM tif f ',,,, Sv ,+P ,A r ,agp -2' grA,i' Jffniwxvqga ,,,a.7,Q.,n We gg JEJTS'-Sim W ' MP5 'f 'W 1'+y?2e '-f'f M + A511363 fm vf Jim 'l6?T4fi3'? iw 1 . 1, Q Hn-f vs K , J fig 'U fig- . mn L9 a 9, at s ! er? 6 1 25' tgp: 2 L' . vi hi, 1:81 mil K 'E Q 2 M gif? M, 'S qw W' if 'fm Eff '15 ,.1, wi, w 1 5 Q wif, 55 'K' 4 ' Y ' W if - W ,' rv W : M-kwa 2f,,wx J :.,+ ,- - my WT ' +I ' n' 1 K f-1-tw, 4 ' , . ,J ' 6 ' 1, 'fr m FM' if' ,Q 4' A, - . v' . fl' 1 .9 f 5' 1 1 'Q if 1 W N -1 z ' '. ,+- W' + w 'gg' f ,. '1 , 9,9 .- ,ag 'iff . L1 ,M - ,Seb fr, Q4 1 'V V Sv 3 , 4- 1 Q K W' 5' N N! fi' H' M 1 E' Y M Alan? 43 A 1971 fix Nils' 4 i 5' A IH A ,, ,. I I . , , 'Wi ' S '- 'T 1 153- ,Q M Q , V ,,'1f'5,,, 4 Qi 'K Y4,,1', - V4 ay , ,nkfil h pb, ,s,'Zu.,.v,M,3 . 'K ' Q , .' s. J' - V, ff' '- ,,-' zf' . ,. Df w . 'Fw.3,,, , 3,1 ' 1' ' '? ,ju f:, '2,i.f?f, ,QV 'MM r gym ,gg 1 -' ' , I pw - - .1 f ' 4 , 1 Yrs ' ' ' ,'x'G.-Lf?-5' ,- , .ne ? .-I ,'f1','fI 1 . S .5',.e'fA,f1,g :,,4,9g11f' mi' 1, 'f' 1Kf N 'C 4 ' .,, ,wi-ing-A',,,,-Q ' ' M fn , - .- ,1 .1 ' ,Nw -. ., ,- ,L 1 ' ' , ff 1 ,U .1 ,, 'sf ,, nj- :W 'f -f - -Q , -, V, f v M -HH' 'a 1 ' N RFS? : z'7'4?5' ' , f.2.N,qf,VV' -mfg, ing, f' 5 'ff vm! - i?'ifg2X, 'ff' - , -dug ,53.,1'.! 9 . 1 . Pak ' 'N n.'.?, gg , , gb- - vf I K-0' ,Lt Jw- ,:f.bjL 2, 4 '4-gf? Y :I Y vi J ' .kp3M.:,,Q. -Q.. 5, ,R 5 V 17.1-,'.,. 4 ' .L J U N - I , Q We -. :il W 4f.5,,'Q,jL1,, 'V?,iE'5iS lm, gy M F ' -' ,fzf Qj'f Eff Q, -- 4i?':Q!:i5,4s 3? '! 4-Z? ffl, Xlafl, .2 gm , ' . 5 , 'M '. J: ff, ,pw , 5, ' --5 - -1 1 V , wig' av i.-' A 'f ' -,J ,gags f 3211 A ,. A 4 n 51 1 fvvs' 1' 5Ag w,-1' 2i 1ff f ' ' . s ' . ' WW W .'-fa.'f'L'w'21-4? fp 4' AQ' 5' 15'-Lf-' 5 'f9P f .,,.l 1, F' 5 51: 5'.5'5:Z-.-rf ' -ff , 'fifiif' f, N ' ,Af 'Lwf A 952' 1 .,1,hc,L,,1'gK M. ' -Lf 32,3 A, 'f' ' 1 - - A, ,, W I T 3 , if 'I J 7' ' MN A fl T5':'.p,1. 'PSEKQ T 7' 2711.50 sfifizffiiiif-+f V' P 52' 1 'W' Z ' Z ,1 G gf .'-1, ,J , ak Q, Q -w,r-yi , . ., ff, J .f' , gf 1 7,3 1 QM ' H ,wa 'u iq-,--N-.' 1. -1 .. wa, ,, 1 1 ,fl ' A,g,'.f- jj L. ',4Qg'f',f'fM, M 4, ,. Q fu 34.11--,RI Sm 1 TQ ,-VJ T' '1 cfggifwf 1 - 4 4 1 ' L V -'4f f f 'Y f V- -I - J, 4 'JA F,-'29 L, ,gl aw -.W ,Kg 'iw 1 .1 . ,+,4 -'fi-L-'a4,f1,mCw'1' .. -5 t, s- ff' ' V 541' 213' X Ffkq ,Q , vi' '. 11x'.'v?- .wa f ,f1w:f?H? --,' 5 ' 7-I, N121 . 'NH-. ' v 1 A ' 11 A N' P f ' PW' ,125 1 wi '.f 1i0f'-1 f5i2iTs,Jf3' w::Qs,,mf3i1Q1s79:?f??-:X 'J f:fff i ' ' gvflefl-5'g 'Pug 'ai qi My .49 s 15.49 ,. famyvggg M Sh J U J, 33 qi, if 1 ',:,,1ifsj2 . glam . 'Win '1 :..zgq'?.f,r3rX:f.J -Sui-1 1' . ','W'.1 .mug ,,r ,ufHi.s?,. f , ,,.,, .. L 'Q I V lim -Q52 ,..f..fiig'Q,' Xfsf?, ligq5i' fat K 'j QL E kg f .Ss ,4 V, L3 -I E 'r Us fa 3 P4 .3 Vi 'Q 53 Lg 34 1 1 - Q 'i ,. 2 3 3 ii ii FZ .75 :ii 5 P' H? Bi we 4 f li 51 s . .nl..........,..M, .....,,. - ,.- .. ,, 1.,, ,..,....-..-.,..W-.W.,,--.n, A, .M ..,,. L ,. , . , ,, XX If .L IEE? L. y 1? X 4 -- Kqn Ubf .QS - . wsgw MER K Y' Sprtulum THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK BIEVER, President GEORGE N. DIETERICH OLNEY ALLEN JOSEPH F. LORD T. E. MCKNIGI-IT GEORGE TI-IoN HARRY CHAWGO WILLIAM LEVEDAHL J. D. IVICCULLOUGH NICHOLAS A. HERMES VIRGINIA WATSON, Secretary Y STANDING COMMITTEES Teachers and Salaries ........................... Allen, Levedahl, and Hermes Buildings and Grounds .... ....Dieterich, McKnight, and McCullough Finance .............. ............ L ord, Thon, and Chawgo fOnej W 7 X 2 5 S .cc . '33 v O S uk, M X N MAX -1 N Spctulum MR. K. D. VVALDO R. xVZllll0 we look upon as Il friend and an ever-wise counselor, who has in this past year amply demonstrated that his abilities in the capacity of Super' intendent of the Ifast Side Schools are as great as those which he utilized when holding the position of principal. I Two J f 3 if e i ff I X . 1- Q uv :M- '-'U' A, X.. xx Spcculum 'f ll In Il czlpnlwlc mzumcr, :mul wa-ll lllf'I'fTS thc- cstm-1-111 wlmich all his Zlkilllllillfilllil huh! tm him NIR. O. V. XVAIIVIQRS R. W pXl,l f',Rb has Ill flu- short yk'Zll' lu' has scllvwl in the 0Hiu' of Pl'illL'i st ,'XlIl'OI'1l zllrvzuly iI1L'lIl'I'l'rl our sinus-rc 2ll!Il1fl'2ll'i0ll :md l'l'SPl'L'I'. He hu lmxullml the JitHc11lrin-s of taking ulmrggc in zum institution hirllc-no unkxm I 'l'lnrvC I X fff A aaag f ami -- y q? X --f . x H 4 QX 0 1+L'3fEgiGW.Q.fo1fv ...Jig 'mx' it Sprtulum lf Mabel Garwood Lucille K. Jenks Buryl F. Engleman Lou E. Bredlow Eliza Thomas ENGLISH AST High offers eleven courses in English, six of which are required and five elective. Two of the electives are advanced English literature, especially nec- essary to the prospective university or college studentg the third is a practical journalism courseg the fourth is a course in business Englishg and the last of the five electives is a course in rhetoric. The aim of the work in the English department is two foldg first, to develop in the student an appreciation, of good books, second, the ability to express himself clearly, correctly, and effectively. .- .xi If LIBRARY URING recent years, the library has become an essential part of every high school: It serves as a book laboratory and workroom for the entire school. This growth has been due largely to changing methods of teaching, Pupils are urged to read widely and to form their own opinions. The most evident function of the library, therefore, is to furnish supplementary material for all the departments of the school. However, an even more important objective is to encourage and de- velop a love of books and reading. To accomplish both aims, many new books on all subjects are added each year. Minnie Doolen Sadie F. Parrott Margaret Erickson Delsie Allen I Four 1 Q Q 1 5 X YI X --W vn U7 - KQQIX ,N dbx if my Q Sprfulum Lilia Garms Helen Twitchell Vivian Fuller Rowena Galbraith Pauline Gleason LANGUAGE N the language classes, French, German, Spanish, and Latin, the aim is to have the students acquire the ability to read, Write, speak, and understand the lan- guages which they are studying. It is also to make this ability of practical value to the students. Thru their reading of foreign language books, magazines, and news- papers, their reports on the history, geography, and arts of the countries, the students become familiar with the ideals, literature, and culture of the various peoples. lt is hoped thru these studies to broaden the horizon of the students. 2' MUSIC LL courses offered by the music department receive credit toward graduation. They are practical as well as theoretical. In the glee clubs, band, and orches- tra, solos, duets, trios and quartettes are encouraged when students reach a point of independence in performance. Theory and ear training, harmony, and ap- preciation are planned to develop intelligent listeners, who are quite as necessary as performers. ART HEN beauty is expressed in our surroundings, it becomes a part of our life and personality. It should not be a thing set apart for occasional enjoyment, but should be sought in everything we do and in everything we select. Here- in lies the working principle of the art department. Lulu D. Roach Margaret F. Pouk M. W. Rosenbarger Edward Fitzgerald I Five J Q Q l l 2 55, X X illv W .- ii Spcrulum 0' Roy IE. Davis A. li. Fiedler Alfred M. Clem Aaron Albright Roy F, McAfoos SCIENCE HIS is the age of science. Ifverywhere the phenomena and applications of sci- ence influence our lives. Pupils of today can better understand, enjoy, appre- ciate, and control their environment, and adjust themselves to it, thru knowl- edge of high school science involved in the daily problems of sensible, healthful, and cfiicient living. The aim of science instruction is to broaden the yonth's experiences with the forces and materials of his environment and to develop an attitude of open mindedness and a spirit of inquiry toward science. The courses offered are general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. INIATHEMATICS IFE is a series of problems which must be speedily and accurately analyzed and solved. The mathematics courses are planned to develop the ability of the stu- dent to organize material at hand and to draw logical conclusions from it. In the classes, the spirit of initiative and discovery is encouraged and stimulated. The practical value of mathematics is emphasized by problems and projects. The work of this department consists of courses in algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and a1'ith1nctic. Guy M. Runninger Ruth Morrison R. E. Cravens Verdell Taylor Olga B. Larsen I: Six 1 Xxff , S aw -fl y Q? X ,- ,ca-,WT,x7,:f,x,jjg'j5fJQ,3 vg Uv - -'W , ml ,fmr we Spvtulum ' VViIliam Miller Eva E. Martens Rose E. Krug Doris Kathary Glen C. Thompson HISTORY T is the aim of the history department to give ancient, medieval, and modern his- tory students a valuable cultural background, followed by an understanding of modern European problems. The American history, civics, and economics cours:-s are designed to give students an appreciation of the place of the United States among the nations by acquainting them with the fundamental facts of our history, our leading men, and the growth of our ideals, political, social, and economic. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HYSICAL education is required of all students for two years. The boys' gym- nasium work is informal: it consists of games and relays, and track and basket- ball work. Due to the growing interest in sports among girls, the physical edu- cation department offers an intramural program which makes participation possible for all girls. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HE responsibility of the commercial department is two-fold, it must give the student a well-rounded general education and at the same time special training to meet the demands of the modern business ollice. East High offers three courses: A two-year bookkeeping, a two-year stenography, and a four-year commercial course. The commercial subjects included in these courses are: penmanship, commercial geography, bookkeeping, junior business training, typewriting, shorthand, and general oHice practice. Veronica G. O'Neil Ramona Anderson Marie Comiskey Althea M. Ricker Jay L. Hunter I: Sevenj XX!jX -.1 i f 5- k a?i S . Xin X luv! ,K Y -J!! 7 it Spctulum if Lucile Stoddard Mildred Ziegler Gertrude Norman Harold Matthews C. I. Carlson HOME ECONOMICS I-IE object of home economics is to fit the girls for successful, happy living. Food study teaches the selection, care, preparation, and serving of foods. It also gives the students a knowledge of food values upon which their physical well-being depends. The essentials of home making, wise choice of the lot, home, and furnishingsg interior decorations, budgetingg and sanitation, are taught in home course. In clothing classes our aim is to teach the girls not only the mechanics of garment making and millinery, but also the knack of dressing correctly. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HE industrial department offers manual training, mechanical drawing, and printing. lVIanual training includes woodwork and sheet metal work. The aim of mechanical training is to give knowledge useful in everyday life, although many boys here get their introduction to mechanical work which later intluences their choices of vocations. The printing department not only gives the boys instruction in the fundamental processes of printing, but does much printing for the schools and also prints the Aurorau. OFFICE AST High is fortunate in having so efficient an office staff, composed of Miss VVatson, secretary to Mr. VValdo and the Board of Education, Miss Cole, secretary to Mr. Walters, and IVIiss Itdurphy, who succeeds Iliiss Dittman as telephonic operator. A. C. Bloodgood Virginia VVatson Edith Cole Violet Dittman I: Eight J ' C. Qi ? 1 L , ,- A Ilgjl WCB Ubnws' K W NAB' 'delving' Spctulum ' FACULTY AARON ALBRIGHT, B. S. Indiana State Normal Science, Physical Education DELSIE ALLEN, A. B. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio University of Wisconsin Library School Librarian RAMONA ANDERSON State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Commercial A. C. BLOODGOOD Whitewater Normal, Whitewater, Wis- consin Manual Training LULU E. BREDLOW, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Chicago Chicago Art Theater English, Curtain I. CARLSON, B. S. Armour Institute of Technology Mechanical Drafting ALFRED M. CLEM, B. E. Western Illinois State Teachers, College University of Chicago Physics MARIE COMISKEY Illinois State Normal University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Commercial R. E. CRAVENS, A. B. Hanover College, Indiana University of Illinois Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography ROY E. DAVIS, A. B. Ripon College, Wisconsin Biology MINNIE DOOLEN, B. S. University of Illinois , English, History BURYL F. ENGLEMAN, A. B. Indiana State Normal James Millikin University University of Colorado Kent State College Journalism, English l:Nine INDEX MARGARET ERICKSON, A. B. Knox College, Illinois Breadloaf School of English, Vermont University of Wisconsin English A. B. FIEDLER, A. B. University of Wisconsin Chemistry A EDWARD FITZGERALD Aurora College Band VIVIAN FULLER, A. B. University of Wisconsin LaCrosse State Teachers' College Latin, Athenaeum ROWENA GALBRAITH, B. S. University of Illinois Latin, English LILIA GARMS, Ph. B. University of Chicago Middlebury College, Vermont University of Hanover, Germany National University, Mexico City Spanish, German Spanish and German Clubs MABEL GARWOOD, A. B. University of Illinois Boston University English, Head of Department PAULINE GLEASON, A. B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Lewis Institute, Chicago French, French Club JAY L. HUNTER, A.B. Iowa Wesleyan, Iowa Gregg Shorthand School, Chicago University of Chicago Bookkeeping and Accounting Debate Coach, Delphi LUCILE K. JENKS, A. B. Northwestern University Middlebury College, Vermont University of Wisconsin University of Southern California English DORIS KATHARY LaCrosse Normal School of Physical Ed ucation University of Wisconsin Physical Education J Xxff ...l:::::L1EEt :Zf::: X X . .. . . g3,,,.xN,,T7',q:,D1lg ,Asn nbf .1-Sf '- E Qs? M Nm fgfwm y X Spctulum 1 FACULTY ROSE ELIZABETH KRUG Rockford Hospital Training School University of California Columbia University School Nurse and Attendance Officer OLGA B. LARSEN Home Hygiene ROY MCAFOOS, B. S., M. A. University of Illinois Mathematics EVA E. MARTENS, B. Northwestern University University of Chicago History HAROLD MATTHEWS N. Y. State Normal School U. T. A. School of Printing, University of Illinois Printing WILLIAM MILLER, A. B. Knox College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of North Dakota History and Civics RUTH MORRISON, B. S. Monmouth College University of Illinois University of California University of Wisconsin Geometry GERTRUDE E. NORMAN, B. S. Des Moines University Domestic Science VERONICA G. O'NEIL Teachers' Normal University, DeKalb Gregg Normal, Chicago University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Commercial SADIE F. PARROTT, A. B., University of Iowa English MARGARET F. POUK University of Illinois Northwestern University Chicago University Music ALTHEA M. RICKER, Ph. University of Chicago Northwestern University Commercial S. Indianapolis A. M. B., B. Ed. I: Ten LNIDEPQ LULU D.ROACH Southern Illinois Teachers' College University of Chicago Art MAURICE W. ROSENBARGER, Ph. B. University of Chicago ' History, Band GUY M. RUNNINGER, B. Allegheny College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Mathematics S. LUCILE STODDARD, A. B. Hillsdale College, Michigan Chicago Academy of Fin Domestic Arts VERDELL TAYLOR e Arts Northern Illinois State Teachers' Colle Moni School of Dress Design University of Chicago Sewing and Arithmetic ELIZA THOMAS, A. B. Boston University University of Chicago Emerson College English, Public Speaking, Dramatics Cap and Bauble GLEN C. THOMPSON, A. Kalamazoo College, Mich University of Illinois Northwestern University Physical Education B. igan HELEN E. TWITCHELL, A.B. Monticello University University Centro de Washington University Spanish Seminary of Illinois of the Sorbonne, Paris Estudios Historicos, Madrid MILDRED ZIEGLER, A. B. University of Illinois Academy of Fine Arts University of Wisconsin Domestic Art VIRGINIA WATSON East High Graduate Secretary to Mr. Waldo Secretary of the Board o EDITH COLE - East High 'Graduate Secretary to Mr. Walters VIOLET DITTMAN East High Graduate Telephone Operator FRANCES MURPHY East High Graduate Telephone Operator I f Education ge H 4-:L+ ,, D 31 3 A T I, f 5 t, . ,sf ,J hen the Squire set out upon his journey: stanoing for a moment tnith joyful heart hesihe his great tnhite horse, he Iookeo forth into the future stretfhing hefore him. Q 5 sf Fi 2 U E rl? g 'E 5: L11 as 9. 5 , 1? 14 ,L L5 if '4 V I A P, r , 5 F E it B if fs 2 E ii u 5 3 ve 7 52 2 2 5 ef 'i 4 1 14 WWF , -dw mp. W fp N'?F'W f 'R P 3? W -. 1 1 f wif: r ..1 :ff 4 Xxff S ig? .Q 2 xii X 1 , vi W V SN Spctulum MISS GAI,BRAI'1'lI - SECTION ll Trap Rn-un' Pzlttersuli, M'urley, Rimhey, VVomls, Nlurphy, Swenson, VV:-her, Neubauer, l':irker, XViley, Perrin, VVulf, Ruttsnlk. S1'4'0IliI'RIM,L'.' Nzigis, Shuger, Smith, Vanl7eventer, Sknghlncl, Smith, Prigye, VVnyal:i, Stokes, Phillips, VnnN0rman. llntlnm Rufio: Reese, VV:1rd, VViden, Reielienhxielier, Nzulelhoffer, Miss Qiilllifilllll, VVheeler, XVnml, Nurr, Sehimllheek, VViden. MR. lll'N'l'lCR-SIECTION Il Top Roms. lluhermeyer, hlerritt, -laskzx, Kelley, llnrgrave, Mr. llumer, Mngzi, Kleinrielclt, Metzler, Miller, llnffrnzln. Sffilllil Roux' blensen, Green, lxlffilllll, llarrison, lluntley, Grometer, Moore, .lUl'lCl'SUIl, -lukes, llemm, llnrcl. llollom Rome: Marvin, A. Lester, llurtinali, Jolinstrm, llutehinsim, Lippulcl, Maxrielcl, Mulitor, Ilnlmzxggi, Miller, VV. Lester. flilevenl XS ,-1, y -T ua '-i I 'E i .QT vii l1 f :Mow f N ML ffmw or Speculum f' MISS GARMS-SECTION ll Tofv Rocw: Bunk, DeMerrlt, Aldis, Anderson, Couslzxnd, Chase, Miss Gnrms, Fick, lforkell, Erickson, Cook, Demeter, Duy. S,wm,1R0fw,- Brown, Day, Beseo, Davis, Altholf, M. Baker, Fauth, Brugger, Avery, Cusir, Goddard, Brandt. linfmm kmwg Brngger, Chaffee, Bieri, B. Baker, Dunger, Coleman, Gore, Crow, Bahhit, Brugger, Aslakson, Bower. MR. ALBRIGHT - SECTION G Tap Rmwg M. XXlZll.fllEl', VnnDeventer, VVolf, VValker, Mr. Albright, Yogodnick, VValte, NVilliams, Thornton. S,-4-011.1 Rmwg Trense, VVood, IC. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, Wlalter, VVallers, Zilly, l'lm, VVoodrick, VVilkening. 'l'!1ir,1R0fwg Truemper, VVolgast, Vllilson, V:1nNoy, Vaniiiles, VVhitc, VVormlcy, NVeiss, NVilkie, Vargo. Iloilom Rofw: VV. VVZILIIICT, VVeillnnd, Vllilkie, XAY6lSTTl1lll, Tihhetts, Vllestphall, VVallingford, IE. VVestphall, Thiel, Thill. I: Twelve fl X 2 X . -Q f vn 4 'Ji sh env Q3 A '- U ll!!! S' Spctulum MR. MCAFOOS- SECTION G Tnjw Rofw: Sullivan, Sehelling, Seifert, Graunme, Mr. MeAfoos, Stevenson, Sauer, M. Szlltz man, Schilling, Stegman. Swami Rnfze: Swanson, Smith, Stengel, Royer, Svhincllbeek, Rumberg, Sebastian, Sloan, Stein wart, Smith. 'l'l1inl Rau-.' Snta, Szues, Bank, VV. Saltzman, Scherruhle, Schiltz, Stzxih, Schetller, Settles Scott, Sims. Iiollnm Rofux' Switzer, Stoffel, Spiller, Sponholtz, Stomhres, Smith, D. Seifrid, Stallman, B Seifricl, Sooz, Tolaine, Schumacher. MR. MII.I.ER-SECTION G Taft Ro-un' Mr. hliller, B. Regnier, Myers, M. Murphy, Roetzer, Olnr, Parkhurst, -I. Palt- terson, VV. Patterson. Sl'4'0II1lRUQL'.' Potter, Oros, Rilev, Munn, Petesvh, Moser, Paskodi, Petersohn, Ream, Moore. Third Rofw: Nichols, Neumann, Oherwise, Orta, NV. Murphy, Peiffer, Powers, Ostherg, Prater, C. Regnier, Rokop. lloliom Rom-: Ralwoine, Risvold, Morell, Ritenour, Perrin, Reid, Popp, Perry, Pentek, Rediske, Pfister, Roach. I Thirteen J XXXX , 7 li' i . .f5Q?bZJ5y g '3l YW 'Ubi 9..'lX!5rf , x, Lil rl Sprtulum MISS MORRISON - SECTION G Top Rofwf Kanner, Marquardr, Kobor, Kaiser, Kalina, Kopp, Matter, Keim, Matthews, McEnroe, Kingslev. S1'1'ondRofw.' Mzlrvas, Lambert, Linden, Kobelenz, McGinn, Lay, G. Kish, Krause, I.yke Meyer, Korodv. Thirtl Row: McClure, McGowan, Larson, I.ohr, Klebe, Miller, Matvas, M. Kish, Kirtzic, Krebs, Miss Morrison. Bottom Rofw: Kuechel, Karsnal, Long, McAdam, Keyworth, Manka, Lazar, Minnehan, Lang- hammer, Mack, Lankow. MR. CRAVENS-SECTION G Top Rofw: R. Johnston, Johnson, Horvath, Haskins, G-ondos, L. Hill, Horstmeier, T. llill, lluettner, Geist. .S'r1'om1R0fw.' Jacobs, Hartman, Hassett, Hillbrook, Haring, Goldsmith, Hawley, Griswold, Garvin, Gates, Mr. Cravens. Third Rofw: Haag, Groner, Gard, J. Johnston, Hettinger, llegyi, M. Jacobson, B. Jacob- son, Gabriel, Ilextell, S. Gleason, Golz, Henning. Iloliom Raw: Galles, Gasner, J. Gleason, Harrison, Holmes, Hard, Jerav, Hilger, Gage, Ilennv, Glantz, Grensky, Hilgen. I Fourteen J -- , il - A- ,-,. , .,::,1-- V . N X .ix l m,wF1RS'JQ., sux 4 .K V U7 eiymzzxws-xv+-..,- wx Gm 0 X Spnfulum f Top Rofwi MISS BREDLOVV-SECTION G Covert, Dohzln, Cook, Fox, Fuller, Ftzkorn, Flatt, Finley, Clayton, Folyi, Curry Deutsvll. S'4'f'011JRf1fLL'.' Drnmm, Eckert, Churchill, Culver, Fisslcr, Uworak, Crow, Childs, Buttles Critton, l7uSell, Cliioles. Third Rome: Dawson, Danta, Cnsner, Deliing, Erickson, Cahill, De-Ierold, Doppelhammer Draudt, Carpentier, Demeter, Coleman, Cline, Cohle. linllnm Ro.-wg Miss Bredlow, Cutter, Drew, Duy, Crane, Eichelherger, Cortum, Campbell Czrssidv, Burnham, Chisman, Bnrkel, Franzen. l Top Rofw: Swami Rufus' Tlfirrl Ro-w: liotlom Rofux' MISS TVVITCIIELL-SECTION G F. Briggs, Ashway, Miss Twitchell, Biltgen, Bockus, Beach, Berthold, Bau- mann, Bell, Backert. Bruek, Boorkman, Biorseth, Barn, Ahnsie, Balla, Abel, Bank, Bennett, Brady R. Brauer. ll. Brown, Ashbrook, Bowers, Ascott, Balogh, Ball, Baldensweiler, Andrews Beneskv, Brinkman, Benz, A. Bruner. l,. Anderson, ll. Anderson, Barnett, Arle, Balskey, Biehl, VV. Briggs, Assell Brengle, Bogdon, Battenschlag, R. Brown. I Fifteen I Xl ff X 1 ? f 2 a?'5 . .. .,. X43 nbf . . . A atb f X Spctulum FRESHMAN HISTORY AST june, at the graduation exercises at Junior High School, there came a vision to the student knights who were setting out on the long journey thru high school, the vision of the Holy Grail. The vow was taken by all the pupils that they would pursue their quest nine months and a day every year for four years. Miss Moore was sorry to see the knights leave her court, and she told them that most of them would follow wandering fires and would never find the Grail. As they had accomplished much during the past year, they were to have a period of rest before starting out on the quest. During the rest many of the younger knights prepared themselves for the dan- gerous journey by practicing feats of arms, thus making themselves stronger for the long ordeal before them, but tho they prepared themselves, not until the great day of the starting of the journey was near did they 'partially realize what they were about to undertake. When the momentous September day broke from underground, it found three hundred twenty-five expectant and excited young knights prepared to set forth upon the quest. They were divided into seven companies, the leaders of which were Misses Bredlow, Twitchell and Morrison, and the Messrs. Cravens, Miller, McAfoos and Albright. All thru the journey many splendid opportunities faced the knights, and many of them made a beginning toward finding the Grail. goodly number of them made the honor roll, while Mary Alice Crane, Katherine Hassett and Zalmon Gold- smith made the high honor roll. Two more knights, John Schindlbeck and LeRoy Sebastian proved themselves strong by making their letters in football, the former a lightweight letter, and the latter a heavyweight one. The long year that is now past was a hard one for the knights, for they faced many trials and tribulations in their wandering journey thru a new country. lllost of them, however, are beginning to enjoy the quest, and, altho some will undoubtedly drop from the ranks, many will continue bravely onward and upward. Under the able leadership of their guides, they hope to accomplish more in the next year, and to improve their achievements with the Grail as their ultimate goal. E Sixteen I k he journey next Ieh the squire thru the oepths of a bank forest. Zlae almost lost his map in an intricate mage of paths, but he learueo to rhoose tniselp, ano so continueo safelp on his quest. thx tis, fl ll PA fx Li E 3 51 A S El 5: gk if if F cv ff 5 ii 53 m xv FSE -n F1 5 N5 S e Q in E E 11 3 ir fi Q is 1 S fd f 5 .4 E N R E EH 4 5 E e E Q Q WW .Q in 'fn 2 X n .2 ffm im 1 F .ag .1 S - 1 --fi V O I Uv axiom 'Q' ' S -k ' I Nr S petulum ' MISS GLICASON-SICCTION If Top Rnqgu' XVJIITCII, VIIIIKNIICII, Svroggius, Thin-ss, Mortimer, Nelson ixsw Strong., ix'1t'Il gcr, Miller. YN'UIIi1'RIIf1L',' Hill, Ixiwrrnce, Mevcrs, Te-uerlc, Kc-llett, Konrad, Hirmon lxcm lxwutex K uc-h nc. linllnm Rum-3 kjl'ilSC'llSK'l1iIlQ.fL'I', Knuth, Mivhacl, Vonhoff, Mogn, Klepfar lxoux M ss K ei mn, Muth, Oaks, Swzmee, VVinser. Tuff RUQLZ' S'm'olnl Rum Thin! Ro-zz lgllfflllll Rom MISS PARRO'l 1' - SICCTION F Spa-rrv, Pollock, Fislmer, Shogcr. Clark, Niisa Parrott, ldernn S ll IL Rll P Iiursou. M. Smith, Urovl, Sotz, Uunaski, Svhumavher, Sicrke lu acum lllNN Ifisenhurl1. R. Smith, Adams, Pngel, C'0vert, Gurlwal, Bzllint, C1 1mm 1 C1 xx l3:1l1llu-rg. Powi-rs, Blirroilglls, AIIIFIIIZIII, Cook, llipler, Dilrmzm, Colm BUIIFIUIIIIII Iimmt 171-Merritt. I Srvcntcrn 1 XX!! X5 in Z! y 1 :I 1 X - .Q Xin R Qs lu,f QS' GN llxlxfi' Ji- -- - N ffm f . lr lm, Sprtulum 'K' MISS FVLLER-ASRCTION Ii Vogtman, VValdo, Paxton, Reicheubucher, Thompson, VVickizer, Stone, Bristol, Thill, Tally, Zilly, VViIm:1rth. Price, Page, Myers, VVeiler, Zelinka, Burke, Pnrkhurst, VVatson, Hurkel, Faber, Top Ro-w: Srrnml Rnfw: Stumpf. W'ilson, VVarren, Schultz, Stull, Miss Fuller, VVeigel, Tihhetts, Swiuehammer, Peters, VVright, Todus. Patelski, Rokop, Stucker, Bryan, Brown, VVildemuth, Tilles, VVnlters, Travis, VVeihmnn, Tarr, Olson. Tllinl Rofw: lfnrfom Rofw: l l MISS IFNKS - SECTION I2 Top Rofuz' Pyle, Price, Siucox, Paetz, Seagrist, Reaidey, Schlapp, Smith, Schumacher, Sho honey. S1'm1zilRoq,v.' Steinke, Stakemiller, Streit, Pziydou, Sheldon, Schoeherlein, Stuudt, Seifrirl Senft, Rziguske. liorlom Rofw: Pilch, Reichenhacher, Schenk, Schindlbeck, Rausch, Miss Jenks, Ii. Rash, IC Rush, Murray, Michael, Strom, Stzihlman. If Iiighteenj XXIX k ii: S -- Y' 6Yf1Lf5:'u - ..,f8'-gli dm' if mv ni Sprtulum MR. DAVIS - SECTION E Top Rory.-5 Goerner, Clare, Garrison, Card, Cunningham, Anderson, M. Chase, Blanchard llillllltjifyli, llau, Freilinger, Dorn, Grisch. Szfoml Ro-ug' Mr. Davis, liloss, Calkins, liohler, Doppelhammer, Pousland, Doane, li. Chase A. Dittman, Gockley, Crane, Cross. Thin! Ro-us: llopkins, Foster, l7eVVolf, Ilanson, Clemens, llaag, Gough, Iiorngrelwe, Cum- mings, Foust, Fritz. H1IfflIll1R0fLL'.' Sulnneiser, Einseidel, Hauser, Goetz, Hamilton, Ernst, Green, Calvert, I, Dittman, Bowne, Guth, Elsner. MR. CARLSON- SECTION E Tnjw Rofzc: M. llenderson, Klein, R. llolliman, I,ipke, Arter, Mr. Carlson, S. Baker, Banks, johnson, Ashbrook, Keller. Sworn! Rnme: Arndt, llorton, Klimpke, Lindgren, Kuhn, Ilextell, King, A. Ilorfman, Koteles, Amlwerly. 1101111111 Rofic: Anderson, Ignatz, Keck, V. Henderson, Angell, VV. Baker, Kleinsfeldt, Klehe, Kalstedt, Beaver, Ahasic. I' Nineteen I Xlff ig? l y 1? X . ,. ,.,H.,,,V g Vg X nw M- -- wig Nb' r WX., X Spttulum SOPHOMORE HISTORY HE knights of '31 have now been two years on their quest in search of the Holy Grail. lVIany have grown weary of the long search and have dropped from the little band that is struggling with hard tasks and duties toward their ever shining and beckoning goal. Under the able leadership of the Misses Jenks, Fuller, Parrott and Gleason, and the Messrs. Davis and Carlson, they have ridden bravely thru the dark forest of the sophomore year. Tho the way looked dark to them at times, they often came upon bright, sunny places where 'entertainment in the way of holidays and parties were enjoyed. Then, freshened in mind and body, they would once more take up the quest. In the darkest places the Dragon of the Poor Notice lurked, waiting to charge and defeat the unwary. Those unfortunate enough to go into battle with this beast were often defeated, tho most rode off victorious. Occasionally as they hurried on, they met the good Knight of the Superior Notice, and happy were they who received honorable recognition and praise for hard work from him. In all the realm, there is no greater honor nor harder one to attain than the trip up to the great Honor Roll tree which grows in the heart of the forest. lllany are the dangers, and numerous the hardships that lurk there to hinder the unworthy, but they that were brave and strong enough finally succeeded in carving their names on the mighty tree. Many of the knights of '31 took part in various feats of strength. Sellars Pyle and Albert Dittman won their laurels in the basketball tournament. The list of knights who achieved heavyweight letters is a long one. The first half of the quest of these worthy knights has been completed, and tho the way now grows brighter, it is also steeper, containing an increasing number of pitfalls for the unwary. The Grail is still ahead of them, however, and most of the knights, with courage and high resolve, will continue onward in the struggle to at- tain their shining goal. E Twenty 1 ef: .1-11-1 Q p Inumeh the mountains nntp, anis su steep mas the path, sn rough the wah, that the squire tnas tempteh tn Drop the quest. ,Eet s 41 be persebereh, still pressing un his map. o K JS S55 ff 'J -Fw. uf.3K3 5W'Kif-lKf'KW9fKK.' 3 is W i- Q. . ' f inte - -I 'I ' 'Y .Y5iq'- 'mag 1.1.3455 ' veil- J my . .HS .W .' 1' .. , . . - : like 5 giggling, , L vRJ'Vx.q.5vn - !f v,rYx . If- A ,X ,QI-.- 'L A V' 1 . ,f kv. A, 5 N 5.3. My gf f1'4 ', -.L Y,-, - 4. ff ' , , 'K X fi , 1 Nagy. v'- fi- Ax. -,',-'- 1, , I Wax, ' .mn i.-15-QM 5-1 1' 9-E... .. - 1 v V.. 3. . -. - . i q? ...' fi,-,, if. f . awww. , wry',3,,g4 32 X Q Av al ,sk A, Q MKQ' G . If ' , '?f, K . -f-is fp :QW m5,g,:'lg'SAg vghgswasa A Mzweew gig :Pfam 3 , XA E5 ,!...,.:ig, . 'v'.',-' . x ' '- -i. ' fi'1.'., ' -' .3 f '. V 'A iv ,. . . ev-. . I: k. fif : ', 'Q 'JA 5' . !..y'5f,--7.35: ,'.. K.'1 , 'K 2' ', . 'V ' ,K-M' -. va' 1. -' .Ml is . 3 . .V ' ' .gil 1.54-as ffK .1+'Qg5-,,,,1:.1 Q. . H 1-91' 4' -V' 'L '. if.. , !- - W3 , . M. - 1 f'?' 'csfii 1 -' .35 M. .r. 43- ' -1 'KU'tI !KK iEsK 2 9 -4K5'1.lii'- . '?:4.QK' umfff 'V-1? 1 ' 4 K ,Sm , 1? -1 N 1 .. ,.Ka,5,.. .A - x I, 1: L. W, My HJ ga? . ,ks-I., .'- I ,. ,... 'F' ...QR ', i t ' .- wb .hx il 1 W, ?Pk'4 'Q 'Q 5:1 tml! ,Ji g fs Qi -Q -, QF, :Er .E . '-im,,...,. fm - 1599 '91 'fKf33,.m: nfQgs5i!53. ,, ' 5gFgv5 i 5 ?S?.4.yf.7iTQ?'5,gqj'f'.g,,..fn.5.. .2 .. ' 1 A 6 1 . .64 r,:j.'ij,....?Q:. . rw., A-My if?,!Ki,T'mQ'Qzwgfgiyjfl,,-L7Qjg:4EiM3LE?E1gxgi:W,?:41fd Y. ,5'fpli:w..s5H,ma:.-irffg, I 4. . V, KK QP? wa 45.2533 KKKKKKKig3'uww-QQ wwwfmig? 2' N58 -M H+-'fax' N- 't-W KKK -Q KK U 'fix M135-Ki?-Q yqmfv Ktmiw i'i 'K' :K gw W Q' ,4 nf. -1, --..1v -- 'I I. J ff f ' -A KK -5. Ki 'ff Kf K .f-'Km .sf 4 f. f. K 'KKK'-553 ' .' v-. Eel -WK f 5, ' .. f 4. 'K ,ff-f 'K '3 . 1 . W f ' M .P-.5 '- ' ' 5 ' .-4.. ff '- 'I' .' 1 SP. 1' -- ci . 'Y A 'Q ., x' fr.. ' 1, iz- 'V ' ,B-5.,, 'A , ' ' Trl .'.. g - 4 ,. v - 5, 1! Y: A g- ,, 1 qfffwr ,,....w--'Ni' Mn.-' Y-fb'-nib? qi 1 gg'9'I.2 1 eww, Q .,.-f,-r 'qv , -f .J ,JE aw .gif . ' Q 1 'L xy. in 1 1 , -.rw U ,M .-mr-W 1.1, 'uf-.-4.-.fm ':w,f-ff 4 fi.-1 -- 5-'S-5 f N rug, :ffl wr- rf - .x'- 1, .m . I , L z, 7 L. . A A rw. nhl. -Q wi . W Q 3 is. 4633? .- .j. . . 4 -gr. .YW 'ta M ...W .. Wm ffswfw .M .wff2ff.f'H fwfw g E55 - K H '1',K K K .1'? 12' Q 239 ' QB . . M by 1g Q 'gffgafflaaf KE' am ... EGM P .QQ CE , ...w .1 , ?.Qm 3,Mii ktvmff' . U 'M' Mm We 'isa .3-55-MK, WH g'1 f'F'!9u K. 'iw 6615- PG Q9 'Ia' .xiikzf-It -wi, iii. Tefif xg! .,,1'yf'xi',,. 'df' its 1,1 Mum Ap, ,WWW gig' fwyxtdk' fu? 54+ 1-ff, 'VK f f... 'MQ ff- .. .- .. . . ,., .. .. , .. - . f . .. .Q .. f . . f- . 5,- V-'p,, V , .A ., 5 - .- .U,LfL':gyS :v I, A, 'IA 'pg,w7.L,, i .Jul-:Q 4 f - .- .f' 'f 421, , l f fx. . I - ' .1 I p K A -. 1 yu N-Y U V A., , L. ai N W, q 1 :Q 'f I' T.. 1 QQ. J .. I 3.51, . . ? -in ,,.,,, .L 4iQ5!,3!33gff':S4'.5-:git ME ff, waz., ig? , .ggiwgegwmxgw gy. xgsky. , vi 4 , g . 1 . 1 , Q . , gi A W - . c .u Q. ' SQ , '1 Q' uwif KKK' pw in 1'E'-97sa - 'LQ KKK KK,73W'9-fi? K '25 we ,.'K' J ' .....w ........,.. - ff mam... f' V .. .-, 3 w , .J W. KY ':. .Q2fii. ,f..: Uhr M kirlggq . '15'E,:,3fw'..45l5ngQ..gL'1r'1 ' 3.1 -' i'tE+..- H we Q. irffq .ar +. .Af 1. ff I mm.. vyibzzgg ygl,::,..,.. ,VH K5f.,!..5.3 i mv N ,sb uk ,,,iViM:i4..K!IT, rv ,5..AL.,: . Q A A 5 , -,-51. 5 A ' W S. 'Y M- 15 51T: 'EW1 f-. 1... 2 R' -K'2Qn5wff:??.?.. A s. sQ'i3:: +f.-ggfm fw' 323 ev!-,5'-t.'. . .. V . ,f-M12 AT.-f1 1 -f'fw11... l 'SLS .V k.:ff'-- ,C 6 .:.,,.f'. H 'nm --i'.'2?3'K1'4 'K f'f.,x 12 -11 . as S. 1 ,WW www'-19,4 5,,1gQHQ,1.., X Wg, fgQg5 L. JEQ M. J .E . we 1 ff 'H .H KE., 1,4 Jim,-, irvwlgg., Qjkhigfb 4 Qgggimffiffgg i,Jcf,,'f 1 5 'QP wi.wf'v. n! Ki gk i if. . If 615, ff - A-9-., . .1 . . .H -. V J. , ' -Q . g.,- x .A g,'.4,3., , . .X .V W: 1 Ju Nw. . V Y- , I .. 1 ,Juv ...VM ' .I , 31.-.N .,. -,G - M. l. f - Q NWI' xy .4 'U A 437, 1 , E. 52- . Q. . .. 1- Km?-'15QMf fi.sf?fJ : -ff W 'A - ' 4 P.: KK if M' QYK' i f S is 'lf 1 'K ' iii- ii 7 2 rf' -K' 'VK ' - SH L' Q3 ff A 3.i'KKf'KK'K:,I: 5f3i.' bf' ' 'K K' ' KKK ' -Q '. Af' 5- -, .QQJ Q - - 5 'y .2 F . .1-HQ? 'lkfrgf ' L X '57 Xf. j 5u 'i' 4 - A. . L' Q ff 35? N -,b .A- 45. .. M1 Q. .M-M sw f'ng5fFW:.. G-H'4 xv1., V'K ' 'A 11199 5 li'?5-Kffrzfiff'-'.' J ' 5' 2'?'3f1 v ? 5 ffN H is in :Ku ' 'Ag qi' 'K me , F 1. Q-KK 1. GK kr v Q vp is :,.- . A' .,-4, . '.,, .' , M., ,. , . '- ' ,M . g, , ., Y -. ., a' ,mfg '- . - ' ..1 Wg- 4 , 7 f fx- 2. 5 v m -uf ax - , lv. ' N 1 'f 1 51, QE., . , -ax 1. A-1 ff- -Q fu -w- W.. . - 'n I- ' I-if .ar . ' In -I f V. '-,-,--Nl' 15' ' I l v- ,, ,V --.v .I 4 .Q 217.3 ' ,--.5 7 A. I' Si ' --. . 'g Vi..-:Aa N111 wwhgg-.., -'K-P-, k, 'ef gig'-' + . -' ... .. Q 1 . - i'A'-Q'-.-.:- .15.j,,Lf . .. , v ,. 1-1.4 - qs , Q ' Q-MH' 1.55 ' Keir.. ' H. - .M .fr K'VQ'1,i-?f q'K?i i1..'g5 Rag- J.. 'if 11. . L '51, .. 'QW - ' an J . . .. . . . ,. . p .M 4. K 'P Q5 ' Lim:-. K 'i . K l 1vJX.?Q,QK.'l-iffgl if ' K , .51 .- .F KK 'Kf '2 35 EQ 5 P541 ' EEA K '91 K -I 5- 'V ' ,i-:FK if-'.2.w 1-1 5123 '.,..:?1.'gv.eKivi1 'gf 'argl : L 9 J 5 K.: K ff' ? ,. KM :Ax , 15 R 5 K gg K App f ot' a rm, QEM- D in K , 2' 4 x at wlvnrvl' .Qin an-we-11 L I, Q ,gi 'S W H W- fm f M' f ww ,, .VA Q -, I. ,, Q, -f: ,. mi .. h ,fi-1 . 1 sig! I K . a Q- ' , .- . . :..,Tq,.,:,g.-ui., , ,. 11, H ,,,A..'.. K w - .L 4 A h .4 ff .gf - , '- .-'- ' ' ' '- - - 32 -' 1 gi' 1 rs 'ff -. 'v-fn -f-wh M '- 1 ., 4'.'5'1, LM .if ft 1-.w x.'f,x.. 2'f' 1i' fffs? 1: 1 KKKEL. 'in K- ' .25 12 lv gif . .' rflw'f'?54. 5 rj M ?-K. ' K J' ,Y 49QE5.,'.5 ? J' -' ' M 4 ' ff W , V A . 1, ff N. ,iv .r 1 1 H' pf K' .. ' 7' 1 KY' . . ,321 1 l ' 1 fww 4, . if 5 + ' . ,s.W'f,', , in 2 N 'ffimwg fix 'l W' 'M 9 tba KW KK VW' my 516 .Sf -'T' fe' PA. it .., ri if , -' 4 -E 'K vi' KK K , K Z' KK K K K :K ,. K ' J. 5 . ' K K . .. , 'W 'L , KTKJKKK ' 'ff K - j 'P . .,. Y Aj .jg q y' ,ij - , 3 - .. . s g, .i f,...- .. .---1,f- Exim? K Z' 'f f' ' .L gg' U ,, '-1' g g. -A, 'Y A :- -Y ww -1, ' ga , 7-4, g W 7, aw - -1' 1 .-A 53-. as .-k:gl,b'-'- 1 A 4 Gm, ' A. :Q V . V Q .1 tg' wc- fn. 14.2 . ,, . 3 5 .megwffn 57- -'N kiwi... .. h.-f'Kt'3'5-,!':- A- 'V is we KK.. 4 .1 - L 1 f:f1Pi?6i 'KK 51 J' Q- is W? NJESQWY Q'+4MbZf fag 4, N' 55- 11 Kc 'F t L If ' 1 M e . . Q. W 1' ' - I - ,. ' J. - ..'-...Sf u .. M. 'ww ,MJ ' '. 1. 1 , , A K K K W1 . f . . . 1 .5135 V- -- , , J , Q ihiifg .. nz-.2,ff,,-nf '54, A .4 Q .aw- L g . az ,Z 1 'Fa ' I ' 6 K ' . ' 1,1 , .1 veg, TW! ' M, , r -A . K 5 Y L J' KK 'iw 1 'Saba hd 'Wig g,,FwK' P413 gwsgf- Q. ,Q if 3, il A j?.. Wg 'HA vin- fwsvfif 5 J .5 'rf-5 an QT 4' . .A,' ' '- 355. ffl H' an w U5 . . - ,.f imhfg. . J...'SgM .ERN Q .'mf'1iff'W,.QQ , E KKK K' Nw . . K K.1?..h:f?1f5? - K .. M1 K W Kr. ...ff- L-..: - K '35 1 ,. -' if th if . 'L ' - X K , , J . .. 4 E W v . . .. -. -- A 1.- . .- - N - .'K.' 4 ' .,'. + 'A K .' . -K. ,W V 1 -'H K VJ., +1 Y .4 ,5m..f.- V Q I . . -, .. H g,,,,, ,, .fgfi 5,.,, 1 X 14, ga. -1- ,,A . 5 1 bm A., Q ,A .aff-Aw Wy - , 1 '-' if -' 'L' K .QQ K- K' K '- -af' G ,H K. Lv- '- -'31 1 Yi: 1 w .,- -. ,S-Q' ..'-Q' -, ' ,E XJ 4 539' E-'rf 1 '?'4'i?r 2'f?.m?K?2fE:j? H Q ?fii'K'.Q 1 -' q'.,i: 'X' .- .1-: , gf. ' -1.2 ,, N ' ,M xv. 1 if--,.,,...3fN .- -' A-4 1 . L., ,, Q 55 - 'Q .ghaff .. -1 ,- J.. ., if '-, -- - Y. . A - , g s. -lvl-1.474 ' f,v.1-- fm! funn, :..' ,., ' , .4 V -v1-Nj, ,Q g,..f- .. . .1 ,wx A ' 5, W- yi-. -, , 1, . gi, , 40, 3 5: W, .ms - , . Aw. -.. A V., A L, .43 P. . ,. ,, .fm HW? 4, 4, R, 3515! U A W. . .3 . .. rw, .,. 51 , A, 4. 1,6 '- g. . N- mx 1 ' ,,, ' T4 fmgi Ev- ' ' 4 . ' -. . - ':' 4: .- 'Y-' fl' 1 -. Q , . V. v . 5,5 'L - ' ' L'y..'5'R Wu. s ... 1 Y. J vc . . 1- af .ku . 45,3 .gm tg .. I W . W -X 5 5.44. 5. . .gg-3 'Uh , M , . J E v L flaw 4 Ain, .ge . , K I V ' x 9, .1 M r QQ r Q ,ng A , 1 ,fn M. X q1 t EQ .ii 1 l .4 J. M5,i,..f H R 1 :vt R Q at 1.5, X , , 1 . 13+ , F lg .12 f J 1 ,N - n .f wg w ss.. . ' . , Q. ,gn ' ,K 4 gif' -4 vb.. W? .5 M 1 K' 1' -rg A .W A i,,WA.. Maw 4 - ' 1 '. N- ' f ff'T. f7l, f- .vi-1? . ' '15 L ' ' +4-1 - LQW6- -.. . .ff . '7 ' ' '. ' . WQ',KK' K. .7 .' .K K'f' f -.If 'f. FM -J- 7'- TW-' 'a'Q 'e1.L 1 , Q' ':1- 'L' .': '-.ff .' - ' ' x '-: . '. p vm ' iw... ..7 . ff'fW5 Wal.-f'.4Q:f2-i.a.. w-.ff'Afaf54v'3wa.Z1...',.':s7f5f ff? . 1- ' JK V Yrs HQ WAIQWKKWV fl 353 N uf 4. wt gg e 'af msg 5. 1 .x . Q , .,,.. ww ..':, 31921 , mg,-:iv ..,f 1-4.3.55 ...W ., Q- ,Q KV , yr -:I 1 at UQ- SgMR.i,.lk 5. .. ,I .. 9- iw. ... KKK7'..'f?i1? . 'ffm . .W Q' K 9. ' .M -V A . A-.- - . J 1 . . , . 4 ., .P -. . , a I' ?,W':h1v?H.rg:9,,, iv .v hgelqkaiv :J S Mfg 1 A gin, ' P gf viii-if 4 A .5 fry , wi u . .ff Q K . 'ws 1. . M M ! Qi ! . N KZ, . if ' fi it W if Q if ' H3 'L -Ah. f'- Jw KLA' . ...Mr 1+ HW. swf me-515' ar .25'?'f'., 4. ' , - ' '- ',. .. gy--A -' Q Q ff' ,. ' . '.:.1.,-.-...aw - , 1. '- -, .. . .'+ .f ' . H' 1.7 1 , '-. . , A P. - 1. M . -2 - M . . f Tig? , . . f' :fir MFQ. 1-Ffftf T . .. f'.g'e455?f7Li'f'?? ,if K' ' -1 i - ' K , J . f ,. ' ,i ' K KL .'5?K?qK 5', , , QM . if 'KW 4 ?A HK. 'rl V Q . - A- ..g -.nf ug- ,M - .2 fm '9 ,gm Y.. ..1,.-311-1 .L If Vx f . A ...1., Y. .-4..- 1 +3 . .- - .- 1 ' sf 1-uyf' S WW. gg. -rug. ' 1 'H W ' if' 'axxgr K , Kify .u ,.-.f' gl fini 9? . 'Sig' wifi. 4 KKK . ' f' Sk, ' K Kf. ng! ' . ,. V 'L ff . P fir-l 9, , gg 2 wx 'SFQQT' .,, 'Qui jfwwmxlz rf F535 , of 'Sin 'Rf SKU'-.fax ,Ama 5 Lied ,aff 9 5,511 Y 4 0 M ,l 7 Q f L If - .. 1-, -' :VL- K 4 kai Pig... L .4 ,l .,4E-H515 ffi!.?,.g,..,,., fi-:PEI - ,. , if ::33.4,5,. ,E K .Af N.. . H . -7 .g,Efji?3.5.?:.! :?.'HP5fd -. . - 6514.5 gf. iv , L. t 'KSA v.. 'pf-..f sy Q' .4 5+ in Q manga 11,5 4, .0-. ,va xv ihkgf uf'-.9 51. I. 1 . Mika rv ,nv , I, s.' 'f j ' C' J ,.K .:.wA '- .K ,-.-. . .5 .KQQEQ- 'IK,g K4 Jv w N -C-'lffffff' VQQK -K . 65552 W 9.33.3 -31.2 'wffgif 1l ' z... '? '- 17 -I' f a. .rw-54 ,'..S.,g,'.3'g' W 12' ,mf 5' 5? .. I , ':,Mg5'A U51 . .. Q lf '-'xr- -'5 Vi.:-, ,,. . Y Qs- - I . M. , -ff, - - Jig:-1',: 'K K .KJV f.- ' . gr . ly 235 gf:fg,...::rg,?..,Q.f+437...Q 3?qf??z3,'-1-a3y,fe13-1-1-2, !'FA -32'Y' 'b?f1f2 QAfix . W 'nw' -wk, Sf' A S J. Lx,' Hyibd' , aK,KKu,.K ' -. ,,1lfv,L'5.'I an ' . , m . . , '. M... -fgw.-1'1 .- 51...-Uh' 1. H . A :QQ Q, W- f- . Um J . .Q Q ,A ...- . . N-L . . TQ ' . 4 - '. wp -'A-Q.. am. -. 1 .-,. '- 'ffjv v- M.-,L UCL' gg. ' :pg , -1 ' .5 .'4,,.x ' 1-PQ3. Wfff- A M E1 Jw' KK K' P WM R. KM? 'Y :UNL WE' nf wwf G KK ri' K1 ' afniim 5 Nw KK. KIKKKRYK' WK . . af fb, , '-' Wage a - . . 1 5, ' ,f .-may .'1-.At-',..'g......W ' .J .-fa, 4 .v .V 'jg Lp. .- H, . 4 ,j 21' , J. HJ... , N -yup f -Qr,' f,,? iXgg,'.3'-Q ' Aww .iq ',,, ,wa ,. x .1 gi 31.5 gs, 3 3 ' 51: Wg,-. H, A 'K 428. HK 15ig4 in 'K'-'KK E L 3 H1 ' 'J 'K W 'linhi 'S . .Q '. 12' is x ,MY ' w v b Rf. . ,Q . F' .1..Q:'h.i?geW ffwigy.. F we .. . wg 2.7159 Q - . if I 4. L , 4 K' l I hw v K I g 11 . . .1 . 1 . V 4 Q ' . -- a . wh- f -V f' J-4 ws. f -4 M+ '- vm: vw -' - -' H 'L - .. 2 .q ---du-ff A' . '.f!'!3A ' - ,, - -L -...xi .., - .PW -if fx-,axif 4. wv .,...4.-fl -..m..f f- .pm -We - .1 -f,:. -- -, .f,,5:.n- w , I ,,,- v .3 .N X .- 4 , + 1 1. f .V fu. . i5i'f243-:Q-P1-. g.w.,.f1 -r ,tx - ai.. W Ag +'1r.,' .Qwwftf-1 .N1 41 4. A Q' . . .. 9 . - - . .4 5 Wj,'v,1-A ,.a. .L at-wif? .. F. I, 'ii .1fFQ.w. 7?--.xvylkl ewewik . - - f'..1p,J..pg '- g -7134, -X '.- -' H K-1 '.:'.i'Yl-1-K7 Q1-1 - A .v4'1WEz:- -HY' Q- . A -k.sx-'KE' gi '- P- f fix ' W ' .WK K -2131 Q41fw,i1'f445f2g?fQi?.iip.h5f1:,. 'J LL 5... J. 1.-w79fW6ge.5iv., ,V ...aff T1-avr 3, - --.3,fw1g:ff mg? ,1-,gf ,., fg - gi QQ V-f . fg4E,iiYZ'i 1LL'KWHi?fiqx1 .'. -4,4 l!gL ..q1'gQ94heV?4' Ia f 4a,'f5g:.'.'gE,Si:A'1g52!',71'wffw , ' Fw' Jngnzi 'QQ gig, ,-32,631 . . ., V -3 . yn? 1'-are f'f3?.g dp-hawk hffqiafi Rkwlnwm . 5 1 'Q , h2lk w , 1 A M 'JU Q5 pa es mg . ,K x . qi. 'ep-fy' - ,5 ..,-1 1 ,wg '.r,. al ng.. sw' 5' :fr a-'ww g-v .ff b-yew 1. -,ll 7 VJ, 1 - , V. -r, .4 V 11... J' 'R -. -W . M .2 fi M 22-1 .ff .E-. gf.. .. 1.5 Q2 wg. ' M if K' 9' 4' 3 4. Wf . E fm 'UPN 'N '5i'g u?mr .5 5 -J M iw M Ihr- Kkffafhi, R Y ,A 'sffrr J .1 M1 jew Q ,A ,mi 1132? Vw? l'v,g1g:p'f'15ggQ5gg., mg W .Epi N, D., ' - 3. A-' fffq if 1-im: g a.g.ff f5' eqwf-1 .wi ..-eyFi...g,f,pe,.g 1 ' A . I. 12- U 11 ig- 4- .1 K A -' 52' 4.. - A 'ra .-.fm , E'-'-.'..,,,.:!. 'ug' .lg .,g-, .. 11. 1111: , .f ' 5 1 X - 2- M, H- ., H iv., ' ' f .W ,V H lp, -- ' , . . f , 1 K' fb' ' . 'PAQ H ,L ,E ' J .' ' J- 1', ,QQ ,, 1 .QU 1.3K4'f5f:'.- 1 ' ,,' I K' KU'-' 4 K iff, -' . . - ,EA ,- yi. 4- Q 1' A- W ' xjl' ir '. 'fa 'n K K , I -K gg. i 9 Mkggyzu. ' 'fn' 5 ,Ng-1Ki,, 7,-'Q' 'Cer wr: yhfi' 3, 1 vs: .4 ' A Ugg' 1 V- If L' IL' xt-,-.y:g.,'!: ' J. - W .f V N. 2: , 'f' ' ' ' -- .-fu-'I. Q.. 1-g.. f . g. Q .f'..L '1 1' Vw: 11- '- . if Q, ' . ' . . ' , . . 1 . .. '. -. - . - 5 1- V . - 1 A j' , . 5415 .Rx , ., ' '?i 2Q51f'Q.,fv'i, :.',Qyf23+ g - 2176 f41f.sf'f . rf.. .V 'Q-fir, Q i, . ' r ', .fi-it , . wgg g .wg , W , N, , ' V Wi. 55. . . I -W ,. fg1'Af,',.-gl 5 V ,,:ra-M-gg,g.,'?.L ' -f .51 haf: .595 , A K ft. -'--,icq -.i'y. fg4 P-1... ff .gy . al ,dvi uc? .5 ...ff .f , QE rw' 5'-,gif 'mg -,ftfk gf..g51!,,L1srHf:?-'Q .. .,,5f'q 6.59-.'f11- i7,, .j .lfl .-,-'. . if 'gh-.H . -Y ' .7 QF, Ai 12. V, -if my bam 'yd 'Hr.KQufsf,Q,1, L29,S :3,,:f.g,wf?,f Ka-was A X' Kfg,.w.gi '7, H. 'W '32-.Ev 12,325 .f,i?x',,, , IM? liffitggui, few I lim - 'fa I gr Q -x v ' 5 lg. v 'wi 35,54 K' !,4'l'i: , x 'ni if 1.4 an 5! n 1 1 ,W r ,,, we . -Q35 :W .sg wg., fx' .Ne ,H K - .h ...T 4, li 5--t, I -UE? --5. . ' A 5.: lx pf WSE -.34 ..rL:,l.,::,'.,,,945 J t :S,,..l.4g - 21 In -KV A. Y 3 fe' V4.5 Wifvv . LW 'HQQQQ' Hug, KK? we 4 . A ,Ry gint ff 'Ch :Sin 3 2 fi Fig? at 3,6 -.A x , ,A A '4 ' ,Q 'K an 'sm I. 5 4 1- 4 13 .22 K xi Q.: bmi Shim 15 Kg, f' ug? 'rr' K if Q71 JK KJ Nui 'L 1, 'fs M Www Qs:-...gr-+ QR' 4, MJT' mg fixup -'if L' WQQ: gm, -mr, 3318. .fn IE- -an Magi fi, MH A HEP 1. v -M 'K . I. -' wx '- --v :P-1-PF , 2 ...- .. df w.f.':f . '-.11-11'-H ' 'M' -wnazw H ' 2 ', ' a- ft M gb 4.3 a l ma L- :cg l i 3 V..-4,9f+. ln 1-3. , ., X Y gf ' ?.4' f. . ' .K Eg'6li.K?H'? .FC ff '5 '...f p J, M4147 ' , Kr... 'KA 'I ., 1215. qu.. 5592, Kin m94gn 5' fk' -. . Wai ' wi- QQ.-.'?N,5 K T Wifi' 6155? ' f'1Paf'1?:f'WiT .'v W. W g, K Y' '4. i'... f . ..: . V. ' .-V-.gk-r L-1:?5:,f',x.w. ' , ,.,-. . aiu. Y . kilns. 4 mm N -UA 1? J WTI ,.Ag?f.qn'l-yy .,.,3gsE,.31,,,1:Qfr. .,'W'fa,- Wlvggr gf .V A . M' Ql.'!-fv ,- '1 ..,.:V. All . . f 4 i 1 -I ,RJ Wfww w wgsivg' si-Wh syn- .6 , fgE,1b4' Q M v ,-711 . nga. rvgghg ,Jw Ps .. .54 new L dx 3339. N 'fl' Y wx- Q55 :gaglljf .FP -A i ' Pirbbgg muh gy-.kg 1. .. 'i ....,.... PM . ,,.ff,. .1,,.,. , ,J .4 E. , ,, .t ., .AG 5, X, 3591136 Q 3 'iw . .A . H53 H '-.ggi 35352 hifi 335, 1' lu-W ,gg .I-vzgg 29? ' jsp, fp-2 H I 6.1 fgwk rig-giiq 1,2 1.4 MSS ' '1 . '- '-an .-L , ,, X :N 4 . 1 , - , - ' .--.-Jug, : , .-+-.,. .1 W .f. ' -5, 41. , v . , .. f-H .W . . i. t. . 4--. ' - ' -4 N M., . 1: , , fygsw - if.. 1- 'QV Q, nd, '-rw ,, ., H A 1 .1511-LJ , '-f,f-..-- .' 4- - - ' mi. . .. ', ,.' .11 nga ,.. 4? ,'fgh ' :',- -1 'L I ' .1 -ii? f K films . 3 -' Q ?'K5g.1H 3.-.f'4'v'!2' E. K -Z'1'-A-19.3 L'iAff'551.K.'K J' U. 53. 2 'V ' fi' . W2 1, K7::K 7YK?4f -. .mi 3--'61-1 .H-f. , , A '-0. 1 ' 4, , 'lx Q. -.-- . ,, .- 12. 1. 435. ff? 5 A Zh' Ti -7, ,, , ,.w.vg7 .. vlfe -' H. . N , - -. . . .-.' -. - . ,-,Q ' ,3 . ... -. ., A -t 4 f L . . - wi f . 3 A .' -sq?--'V-f. - iw? ...Jn s Q., .,-E.. .---J' 1 2 ... . .Q -4- 1' F .M -. ' ' .I ':,. . Ki-if-'N..f K-K 3 K 3 1 K 'JK ir' K ' 3.5. K .5 --if Ffa ' V' - KK 11. ' .HV Kf'ff9lYK7H'.523,,: X- K iw. f-3-Af? ' :WF K , -lT, 3A K af ' 'Ulf' f' ,ag . .A YFf5i'L .-.Jig wig in ?1lH, kh5,- a.,.i,A.:Q . 5'-f fm 1-.P,ma,3.ym!Svv.SvN,y:5Q rg' ,... . ifviz g.,-,L,.,,3g V Mfg . -- 'ff-L Q ' . 4, ' . E . kr: 1n. ,, .- , Yjfx J, af4a4,,,- 2- W x ar if, Q A K ik X - ' 'V . - - W. .-:N. +FlW If in . :- V. sf .W frm. ,rl k , - .. f . ' M 5 . H ' 32:19 ' H 'f f 1 ff v m ' -C ig e rj is -sw 1 R gf -'tl t mis' f - ' . 1 157 - !,,.4f':f'l, 1-r iv: Exif. 'rfkyig .I.. ' ww-. 'nl-VK V A .. 5,.Q 'gr ,777-1.-. , .1. me L N 32- V - , .H s ' '1-'S' Fx hed P 4 C'1'4'2i7r!f?aW- 4' x J-.JJ 5 ' . '. .f 'R 1 hr '- , ge liiwix. H. ,.,,5g7fA a -jig' fffqiigzf -V '35 J: 'Wig' 62:14 it Q , 'Q' .,.1.,,f4 lgfl ami..-zypafi! if-:h.g4:v QG1s Q if A f Y ax Wgyikfffn xxwv ' A 'YM ff MW.. A W A f - H., . L'-ri Qv. -4 ,I pr vggyn'.1-U1.- 4A,L 0 ,.,, V Q . !, ' LE . --L.. 37.5 f . . , ' H . . , x X .3 v 1 ' 'v 'P W: Ama 4 x- Qgw 'K ndmltiwtidfv 'L K 4 f L 4' KK v his . mpw K wf E , in 1 ' .. 'Q gr 3, I Q1 7 ' 5, . ' .. 1 ' 4 -an A 4 5 w 'N 3! wif? 4 M Ks- I KK KX F K 1 1? 3 fm Q? .aw 4 L -7 KX vw ., 'M ': - '?-1,, f . :vm . x ..- ww 1 .f Rf: A. - 1 JF . . ' . ', '54 .' f K., , 3 - s-1 ,uygig-1,.L:5Nx,'-my H-. . fm, . f--. .Eye w-..-Exam ,Qi - .3 I q13!aS.giA , .,'-, 1, .5-, W I .Zia -h,,- W. if, wi . E. M , 5,3 .-H. ' .. ,+ 'V MZ. '-ef L .W R: J ' ww 2 ye- N r 1- X , 1 h 4 K s V 4 Q L' T YQ, at 1 6 4 It t 1 1 as 4- Y 1 . 3 A , 1? ,. L , -, ' ,.Mw.. , L,W3..'x': A4. 1, - PAF, kqvngv .awww Et .. L. 5 b.W.Fwi . eg uma A ix Q25 . . . A ARMY.. Q,,.:..3., -., -13.5.1 W., Kgs, 1. --.arg ...,f75j,.,g. v ' ., x f'.,.,,5.. ,ml- f' .. W N g '- ua?-M, V ,l-gy ' ig' ff . -mt .:- Q ,x'?3Qj?'.sjuf.'. 5. ' guy .. r. ,,s.53 S,s - .ay 1 mf ,Wig- f. ' -. l , . 4 , V g . W W 5? if E, S 1 il 5 . r l X 1 1 f fa Xxff X , g f 2 5 S -I Ein VH 4 If s U7 Q3 My ,f M N Sprtulum ' Miss O'Neil Donald Spray joe Kirkovies Tilzirion Frieke fiIiss O'Neil INI1: Clem Spray Frieke Kirkovics Mr. Clem Miss Martens Mr. Fiedler JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR SECTION OFFICERS Bliss Martens Miss Erickson . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary lN'Iiss Erickson Mr. Fiedler CLASS FLONVER CLASS COLORS Daffodil Jade green and gold CLASS IXIOTTO In living, learn, and in learning, live. Vfwenty-onel A BT5 yd 1 I, Ae I Q. V0 ff hxx ll? eS evQym-- -E- efffgm X- dbx ifvxv Q- Speculum MR. ENGLEMAN - SECTION E Top Rolw: Parkhurst, Meyers, Matyas, Marantla, Mr. Fngleman, Metzger, Mclntire, Paxton. Srmrzd Rofw: Martin, Malev, Barhel, Battenschlag, Nelson, Mortimer, Mateas, Olson. Third Rm-wg Barber, Mackev, Page, R. Miller, S. Miller, R. Miller, Beitel, McCurdv. Iiollrzm Rofw: Matthews, Little, Moyer, Lyall, Ohlhaver, Halint, Ball, Lee, Miller, Patelski. MISS THOMAS - SECTION D Tofu Rolw: Peters, Arley, Zilly, Kell, Lumhard, Ruddy, Murray, Ricker, Pollock. Srforzd Rofw: Miller, Shiltz, Meyers, Mcllonald, Stallman, Stoner, Thompson, Searl. lfoflom Rofw: Trippon, Fermazon, Shauh, Stoner, Rogers, Sehnler, Price, VVeiss, Miss Thomas I Twenty-two 1 Xlff 4 5 nn!!! R- --K ., 'QQ jfuil x Kari X 0 f .lilflkav - - S' W Sprtulum MISS DOOLEN - SECTION D Tap Rofw: Freilinger, Copelzrnd, Couve, Chapman, Hilger, Enslow, Kackert, Ballnng, Mc- Lallen, Lowry. S'n'o1nl Rofw: McGraw, Bieri, Dissell, Brown, Benrien, Erickson, Culver, Chivari, Christen- son. liollom Rofw: Fey, Forss, Biegel, Klein, Flynn, Frazier, Campbell, Scroggins, Lay, Miss lluolen. MR. FIEDLER-SECTION C Top Rofw: R. Stewart, VVilev, Koehler, VVilson, VVulf, Shnnholtzer, Trnuten, Testin, YVehster. Swami Rufus: Sterner, Latham, Kreitz, Klehe, VVnkeFleld, Stoner, VVarcl, VVheeler, Klenke, Stranel, Mr. Fiedler. Botlom Rofu,-g Coats, Stuart, Langlitz, M. Stewart, Vreelnnd, Vanliirke, Zimmerman, VVeis- man, VVilhelmi, VVooley. K Twenty-three J Q 2 ...il J ul --in 3 E S 4 1 1 ,sh Vin X apnea. ca ,QJQXW ,- -.SEX X X . fyymv X Spetulum f MR. CLEM - SECTION C Top Rufw: Seidleman, Kell, Perkins, Plautz, Schwager, Renner, Rossig, Srhindel, Kish, Mr. Clem. Nr1'nmIRofw,' Seifrid, Miller, Pietkiewicz, Sontag, Schlentz, Porter, Powelson, Solger, Schwtetkanski. lfolmm Ro-w: Ream, Reilf, Presler, Landis, Reichenhacher, Schumacher, Smith, Qnantnck, Renss. MISS ISRICKSON - SECTION C Top Rofw: NllIIISFll'lI, lVlCMnnus, Page, Olson, Lyons, Lowe, Lies, llillhrook, llenrirkson Osborne. .S'w1'oml Rofw: Uswond, McMicken, Ode, Munn, Mills, Herren, McKnight, johnaon, Merritt. Iiollnm Row: Parsons, Lnkens, Miss Erickson, Ilogan, Parker, Mullins, Mehnert, jeske, Ilan- sen, Ilnrtmann, Montgomery. fTwenty-fonrj XXXXZ X , g l 2 ? X .19 gm it 'X Spcrulum NN Top Rofw: Srfolltl Rofw lintlnm Rnfw X. --an-7... I . v .I Y x o'N1slI,-SECTION C Bjurseth, Brauer, Drought, Ditlman, Balskey, Conklin, Goeltz, Brewer, Conner. Anders-on, Armlsruster, Clarke, Garbe, Fricke, jolinson, Cox, Green, DuSell, Churchill, Flock. Frederivk, Basknvich, Halter, De-Sntell, Miss O'Neil, Thompson, Clare, Black- man, Geist, llafenrichter. 'I'nfw Row: MR. l1l'NTIiR-SECTION C Franxeu, Beitel, Ilappes, Crosman, Cutter, Ascott, Gabriel. Sl'l'0lIAl Rofwf lliemenz, lleifner, Fey, IC. llaag, VV. llaag, Goblet, Cnlmlw, Claude. Iiollom Rome: liruek, Cunuinglizun, liriekmn, Mr. Hunter, Frazier, Hutchison, Krause, Larson. fTwenty-five J NX Q X as 2 3 S ga! W nv! H? ---.- no Spctulum f MISS MARTIENS-SEC I'ION B Top Rofw: ll. Tannenbaum, G. Tannenbaum, McAdam, Kirkovics, Rombout, Stopps, Madison, Peffers. Third Rmwg Schreul, Roots, Ritenour, Myers, Spray, 'I'ritle, Lay, Vllamsley. Hollow Rofw: Kline, Nieman, Zimmerman, Patterson, Stuart, Reid, Morlock, Miss Martens. MISS GALBRAITII - SECTION B Top Rn-w: llopp, Collins, Ilergenhahn, Gridley, Haskins, Andrews, Eade, Fawcett, Ilegyi Swfoml Ro-w: Akerlow, Gehrke, Goerner, Dittman, Barnard, Dobbins, Cox. Bnllorn Rnfw: Gmmeter, Diller, Harris, Foster, Carman, Cameron, Boldin, Miss Galbraith fTwenty-sixj Q -. Q - FELT 2 ii? X . , jg-35,3 wg npr QS' '-' -f 4 N..-12-57X X N45 ,f X X' Spcvulum e JUNIOR HISTORY HE quest for the Grail has proceeded another year, and the knights of '30 are steadfastly moving on toward the goal which can be seen with greater clearness at each step in the journey. The hardships and trials of the first two years of the quest have been overcome, and, altho a number of the members of the valiant company have been lost or have fallen behind, those that remain are striving on with renewed hope toward the reward which they will gain when at last they have suc- ceeded in climbing the high mountain to victory. Tho veiled, the illumination of the Grail can be seen to shine dimly but steadfastly in the distance. With their goal almost in sight, the knights are filled with a new inspiration to strive harder than ever to attain the object of their quest. i A thrill of accomplishment stirs in the heart of each one when he looks back over the first two years of the journey, for many were the difficulties to be over- come. Experience has taught the knights many lessons of untold value that will re- main with them for the rest of their days. At one time they believed they had over- come the great monster of the Poor Notice, but he still pursues them, causing the loss of a number of their comrades who followed will-o'-the-wisps instead of keep- ing steadfastly in the wake of the Grail's faint rays, and so were lost in the quag- mire. This constant peril serves to keep those that are left on their guard, and they strive with increased effort toward the accomplishment of the vows they made when they determined to follow the quest. The scattered company became a united band when they gathered together their members and selected leaders to guide them on their course. Donald Spray was chosen leader, with Joseph Kirkovics and Marion Fricke as his assistants in the diffi- cult task of keeping the band of pilgrims together on their course, and working in harmony and unison. Under the capable guidance of these leaders, the junior class has been more efficiently led in the quest which becomes more promising with each newly accomplished feat. The knights have proved themselves skilled in physical prowess and worthy of bearing the armor of the Order. Letters of merit in both football and basketball were won by some of the band, and exceptional success was attained by members of the track team. In matters of scholarship the knights of '30 have been equally well represented, for a large number of juniors have their names on the honor rolls, the Auroran staff, and the debate teams. At one time, the pilgrims halted in their weary journey to rehearse and present a play, Minick , which was not only a finan- cial success, but amply demonstrated the talents of the company in dramatics as well. Thus it is felt that all the knights who have survived the junior year are well fitted to continue their quest. The way is still difficult, but their hopes are greater with each lap of the journey, and the object of the quest grows plainer and plainer in their minds. Bright prospects are in view for the ensuing year, which doubtless will lead them to the realization of success in the attainment of the object of their journey, the Holy Grail. fTwenty-seven XXXX .-E. i.. vg npr onyx X 443' If 'Ke X Spcrulum f ON A SPRING DAY I'd like to write a lot of lines On daffodils and columbines, And birdies warbling sweet and gay, And sunshine on this glad spring day. I'd like to write of babbling brooks, Of leafy trees and shady nooks, Of lambs that garnbol on the green And love . . . oh, you know what I mean. And I would Write a bit of rime, But that would take some work-and tirneg Though spring is here, I'm not inspired, I'm . . . ah . . . ho-hum . . . I'm just t o tired. O WALTER JESKE fTwenty-eightj , 4: ur mum nr x' 3 ' 2 'px I ,ar lung the map there were many ah- hentures, some great anh some small. Zlaunurs mere mon, frienhs mate, battles fnugbt, anb life itself was met ant brahelp fareb. T Tl S fn JX ' kgwv N evil, if .I A ul' if E 2 'iw is 2 5 55 vw 'S Ei S5 5 5 2 5 fa E 54 F 4 55 F F2 3 S 5 S' 3 2 - A. ...MW A, ,.. . .A ,... , .., , .A.A 1 Pu 5 2 x Ev V, gl gn i '35 M hen same the first rebnarh for faith: fulness ano milling tnork: the squire mas maoe a knight. The honor came simply: pet there is altnaps a tremenhous significanre in the tninning of a first honor. Qt' t CV i :mini uni 61511131 1R'1i1adi smn1 nad adi :Sunni gnilliui :inn aaanlnl adll? .idgimi rf adam ami suiupa ai audi ieq :qlqmia sum: mound amrmaiiingin uuurinamarn n Rqmdln .mound iam rs in gninnini sd! ni I i M I l A . re W . 1 L X- A y l l' 2 Ely' S uh! - I Q Spvtulum I Kramer Murphy . Leins Haf-enrichter Piatkiewicz Youngstrom Bartelt Risvold VVillson Jewell Bachert Beal Rubenstein VVorst Youngblood Stamm VVorthington Caplan Culver . Barron THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE last and greatest honor bestowed upon a senior is admission into the Na- tional Honor Society. It is the culmination of four Worth-while years spent in high school and is a mark of honor to which a member may justly point with pride. The National Honor Society, of which there are chapters in high schools all over the United States, is growing rapidly. Consequently it is a real honor to be chosen as a student qualified for membership. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, leadership, service, and charactcrg members are chosen on these bases. In selecting the students for membership, fifteen per cent of the twenty-live per cent of the class standing highest scholastically is chosen with respect to leadership, service, and character. The local chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1921 under the name of Ifast High Honor Society. At that time selections were made each semester from the A class or eighth semester seniors. Initiations and social meet- ings were held, but due to the large number of extra-curricular activities this plan was discontinued and the present system adopted in 1925. At the present time the announcement of the names selected is not made and the pins are not given out until Commencement. Twenty members of the class of 1928 were admitted into the National Honor Society. f'1'wenty-ninej Xlfj I ni: X -L A vii ff R XX 07 ,dmv as ffm, 3 Spctulum Alschuler Brown Culver Hawbecker Jewell Leins Murphy Reiif Sheagren Zimmerman QUILL AND SCROLL AST High's chapter of Quill and Scroll now has twenty-nine students in its roster, nine having been added in June, l928. The National Honor Society for High School Journalists was organized in 1926, admitting East High as a charter member. Nine members of the Auroran staff were elected to Quill and Scroll the first year, and eleven more in 1927. I lllembership is obtained in Quill and Scroll only through the local chapter. Ap- plicants musti be either juniors or seniors. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of the nomination, have excelled in outside curricular activities, and have done superior work in writing. They also must be recommended by the instructor or by the committee governing publication and lastly, specimens of the applicant's work must be approved by the national secretary- treasurer. The following nine students were granted memberships into Quill and Scroll last year: Sam Alschuler, Amber Zimmerman, Phyllis Brown, lN'Ionica Culver, Josephine Jewell, Frances llflurphy, Rupert Hawbecker, Gerald Reiff, and Everett l,eins. Phyllis Brown .. ...... President Sam Alschuler ..... . . .Vice-President Amber Zimmerman . . ..... Secretary L Thirty J xi ff '2 H? X , - . f-3rmpRv g X-1 0:7 ,JG .. L X !!!i ,gym-V so Spcculum Brown Sheagren Alschuler Rhine Parsons Wakefield Garbe Lester Block Gehrke Dittman VViley Akerlow Lay NATIONAL FGRENSIC LEAGUE HE National Forensic League was organized in 19255 East High was admitted that year as a charter member. The purpose of this society is to present awards to those active in the line of forensics. lllembership to the League is honorary. The students who have earned a certain number of credit points by taking part in some form of interscholastic forensic con- tests are eligible. The method of grading is as follows: Ten points are given for raking first place in a reading or extemporaneous speaking contest. For each place below first, one point is subtracted. Six points are given for partaking in a debate in which the decision is lost, nine for a draw, and twelve for winning a debate. The awards are in the form of degrees. Ten points brings with it membership to the society and the Degree of Me1'it. Thirty points wins the Degree of Honor, sixty, the Degree of Excellence, and one hundred, the Degree of Distinction. At present all the first and second team debaters are members of the local chapter of the League. President . . . . . .Sherrill Parsons Vice-President . ..... Elda Garbe Secretary . . . .... Sam Gehrke IThirty-onej Xxff S aaa? 7 2 ia? i , - X-in nuff NC- 1 f ,. si Spefulum P THE HIGH HONOR ROLL Prerequisite: A grade of Excellent in four major subjects. SENIORS Sam Alschuler Jewel Berry Olive Besch Leda Burkhart Catherine Grometer Walter jeske Jane Kelley Nathan Lester Doris Pahaly Edward Staudt Katherine Stuart Mary Ann Zeleny Amber Zimmerman JUNIORS Virginia Balskey Hazel Blackman Shirley Conklin Sherrill Parsons ' Ruth Reuss Rozella Schumacher Dexter Stoner Charlotte Thompson lklargaret Vreeland Marie Zimmerman THE HONOR ROLL SoPHoMoREs Helen Bloss Curtis Bristol Nancy Brown Patty Clare Leona Dittman Marian Eisenhuth Helen Hauser Findlay Paydon Doris Swinehammer FRESHMEN Mary Alice Crane Zalmon Goldsmith Katherine Hassett Prerequisite: Three grades of Excellent and one of Good, or two of Excellent and two of Good. SENIORS LeRoy Anderson Alice Biever Grace Brengle Agnes Burrell Blanche Chester Dou las Collins g Helen Dehn Elizabeth Hegyi Mildred lWcDowel1 Ruth Meyer Roene lklontgomery Gerald Myers Margaret Perrin Joseph Rokop Ethel Scott Otto Staib Lois Walker Paul Washburn Helen Wheeler Marjorie Wigton Bernice Woodrick JUNIORS William Arle Merry Clare VValter Coats Doris Frazier Marion Fricke Elda Garbe Edith Goeltz Erwin Heifner Elvira Jeske Dorothy Kell Willma Klenke Ardath Landis Edwin Searl Lillian Sterner Donald Wiley SoPHoMoREs Arlene Angell Maxine Arndt Wilma Baker Beulah Baldwin Berton Chase Ellis Doane lVIary Hipler Adela Klebe Helen Kocsis Emma Kuehne Mildred Maley f Thirty-two J Franklin McCurdy Dorothy Reuss Ella Rokop Stanley Sheldon Louis Staudt Erma Swanee Dorothy Tibbetts Bess Wildemuth FRESHMEN Ruth Benz Winifred Brengle Connie Chioles James Critton Cyril DuSell Elmer Etzkorn Harvey Geist Sue Haskins Robert Lambert Edith Perrin Ivan Powers Nicholas Suta Dorothy Thiel Anna Weisman 'B t fir, he poung knight hah before him numerous prihileges of the highest oroer. Zlae hah to tnork with others, for he coulo not tnalk alone thru life. when allieo with members of his rank, he might trulp he of real serhire. E El 5 1 it E ? I1 af 5 5 if za 5,4 if: 3! 'ba 5 F : :- 9 2 If ii ls F3 f F, we E is ri L 'T 'J if 9' X Q If 5 it 11 M. Q9 H! ,A -. . I 1 . H if 'U' Q ,,. E 2 5' 2 ,Q ii .K,.,. .. . - A ,, , ...M A. .-. -m.-,. .. . -.-N .. ... Q ..,.w ,, W. 8 4 . . 1 3 I- E ' U E' 3 ' x, , c lx Pr limi I H? X .:l15ZWsQAvAQ'im'll'3Sq yi W7 lEgE'lYQ!oyf.S,r-riff--Y.. A was N get gyms ei Sprtulum Tap Rofw: Ready, Foster, Divekey, Burroughs, Tuerle, Ball, Zilly, Copeland, Andrews King, Lohr, Besch. Sfrond Rofw: Thill, Fox, Bjorseth, Swinehammer, Hartman, Hauser, VValker, Dehn, Couve. VVheeler, Tate, Thompson, I-Iillbrook. Hollow Rofw: Schumacher, Swanee, Vtleisman, Spiller, Ritenour, Latham, Ohlhaver, Hipp, Garbe, Reid, Miss O'Neil, Zeleny, Kline, Klenke. A THE GIRLS' CLUB NDIQR the able instruction of Bliss O'Neil, dean of girls, the Girls' Club has again succeeded in accomplishing its purpose, which, as each girl realizes, is to promote friendliness among the girls, to encourage willingness and loyalty, and to uphold the high standards of our school and our city. The Freshman party, given by the older girls to welcome the new, succeeded in making these freshmen girls more at home in their new surroundings. This year the Girls' Club decided to give a Hallowe'en party for the entire school. This party was one of the four given during the year to take the place of Open House. The gymnasium was decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en, and two num- bers were presented for entertainment before the dance. The annual Christmas party for needy children gave many little ones in Aurora a real Christmas. Besides the celebration of Ivy Day, when the planting of ivy is an annual custom, and the holding of the Girls' Club picnic, cards and flowers were sent out during the year to the sick by the service committee. All the girls of East High are looking forward to another eventful year. First SCIHCSICI' Second Semester Ruth Reid. ........ .... P resident... ..... Elda Garbe Geraldine Divekey. . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . .lllarion Fricke Allene Tate ...... . . .Secretary. . . . ..Mer1'y Clare I Thirty-three J 1 Q Q 7 6? X .., ,, , 9, xv nv! ,,, ,- Wax 1 fiber Af my he Sprtulum Top Rofw: Albright, McAfoos, Sheagren, Thompson, VValdo, Spray, Oehrlein. Bottom Rofw: Davis, Miss Thomas, Divekey, Miss O'Neil, Covert, Hunter, Fey. THE BOARD OF CONTROL HIC governing body of all inter-school competition is the Board of Control, which is made up of athletic, commercial, dramatic, and debating coaches, the captains of the various teams, the oliicers of the Athletic Association, and the Principal of the East High school. The Board of Control must first approve any award to be given any student for his work or his effort to make successful either an athletic team, a commercial team, or a debating team. The responsibility for nominating new oliicers for the Athletic Association, and nominating managers for the athletic teams lies with this organization. lleetings are held at the close of every athletic, debate, and commercial season, when the awards for the various members of the teams are presented to the Board of Control for approval, and the actual awards are then made at some later date. President ...... . . .Robert VValdo Vice- President . . ....... l,elan Covert Secretary. .... . . .Geraldine Divekey I Thirty-fourj yxff 2 t?: S - 'SQ X' 'Uhr lEggi Ex'5Ef:---V -- a was ee , ,gmc sr Spetulum Top Rofw: Sheldon, Sheagren, Schwetkauski, Smith, Staudt, Anderson, Searl, Baker, Gra- tion, Chawgo, Smith, Biehl. SI'l'07ld Roms: Stoner, Diller, Alschuler, Lester, Spray, VValdo, Reuss, Crane, Peters Barnard jeske. Roftom Rnfw: Peflers, Cutter, Reid, Divekey, Montgomery, Grometer, Wigton, Fricke, Peter- sohn, VVilmarth. THE STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council, the governing body of the students, is composed of a mem- ber elected from each section, the president of the Athletic Association, the editor and manager of the Speculum, the editor of the Auroran, the captains of all athletic teams, the presidents of the senior and junior classes, and presidents of all recognized student clubs. The duty of the Student Council is to co-operate with the faculty in carrying out as effectively as possible all the general student activities. Student Council meets regular- ly once a month. Special sessions may be called by the president. An innovation was brought about in cheering this year, that of the cheering squad, instigated by hir. VValtersg the Student Council helped to make a success of it. Fifty boys selected by the Student Council comprised the squad. The election of cheer leaders was sponsored by Student Council as were the Fresh- man Initiation, Roughneck Day, and Christmas Open House. First Semester Second Semester .lohn Sheagren .... . . .President .... . . ..Donald Spray .lack Peffers. . . . . .Vice-President. . . . ..Robert Waldo Ruth Reid. . . . . .Secretary. . . . . .Elda Garbo fThirty-fivel V v Q Q ---- -- 1 sig, X . - Xen X nr-f NLS Y. - ,MX Y My 1 We X' Spcvulum Top Rofw: Svrond Ro-w: Third Rofw: Fourth Rofw: Bottom Rofw: Haskins, Clayton, Keyworth, Groner, D. Waldo, Joseph, Chioles, Mills, Par- sons, Wakefield, Staudt, Myers, Pressler, Stuart, Wilmarth, Weis, Doane. Scroggins, Reuss, Copeland, Gaylord, Garrison, Searl, Calvert, Bell. Stevenson, Wilson, Rice, Beitel, Miller, Lohi, Switzer, Paydon, Cobb, Chase, Wilson, War- ren, Schumacher, Crane, Hassett, Dwork, Abell, Suta, Boorkman, Ashford, Geist, Stoner, Carter, Critton, McLallen, Enslow, Wilson, E. Miller, H. Miller, Ruddy, Talley, Rokop. Devick, Bjorseth, Neill, Pahaly, Conklin, Blackman, McKnight, Kelley, Johnson, Bloss, Patterson, Hartman, Coble, Biehl, Murray, Smith, Alschuler, Diller, Sontag, Kuhn, Goldsmith, Rumburg, Eissler, DuSell, Kapp, Walter, Moser, Stegman. Schiltz, Cox, Balskey, Clare, Thiel, Wigton, Swinehammer, Harrison, Long, R. Balskey, Ernst, Foster, Parker, Spiller, Lankow, Curry, Armbruster, VVard. Moyer, Fricke, Stewart, Stoffel, Brengle, Burkel, Erch, Chisman, Burroughs, Reid, Morell, Clarke, J. Bennett, Garbe, Harris, Powers, Winser, Swanee, D. Morlock, Divekey, Tildis, Westphal, Couve, Biever. Bohler, Larson, McCowan, Drew, Kocsis, King, Ritenour, Reid, Calvert, Briggs, Ohlhaver, Baker, Miss Galbraith, A. Bennett, Miss Fuller, Lee, Powers, Thomp- son, Ricker, Perrin, Goetz, Wooley, Hamilton, Henderson, Shoger, Reuss, Cun- ningham, Muth, Clare, Angell. ATHENAEUM ITH Miss Galbraith and Miss Fuller as advisers, the Athenaeum has had another successful year. Miss Galbraith is in charge of the regular meetings, while Miss Fuller superintends plans for the annual party and other specialties. The fourth annual dance was most successful and was largely attended. The gym was gayly decorated with balloons as a cabaretg frappe, ice cream and cake were served. A new honorary division is another factor in Latin Club affairs. The sym- biol is a small gold pin, a lamp of knowledge with the club's initials, and a guard in form of a letter A. To attain this honorary pin, one must have a general scholastic average of M, or above, and a Latin average of G. President .................................. .... A lbert Bennett Vice-President . . . ......... Ruth Reid Secretary ...... ........... . . . .Geraldine Divekey fThirty-six :I Q6 2 tgp, X -- . VH Uv - was-wx tear ,fmg X' Sprtulum Top Rofw: Srrond Rofw' Third Rofw: F0llI'flI Rofwf Bottom Rofw: Ignatz, Scott, Forss, Johnson, Flock, Mullins, Vreeland, Schuler, Lay, Andrews, Culver, Simmons, Heath, Burrell, Stoner, Cox, Barnard, Erickson, Todus. Fey, Eade, Baker, Thomson, Fermazin, Schenk, Culver, Perrin, McIntyre, De- Merrit, Fogerty, Spray, Bennett, Numrich, Klein, Gabriel, Rackmyer, Fawcett, Miss Twitchell, Miss Garms. E. Young, De Sotel, Anderson, Strom, Collins, Patterson, Turner, Keck, Ches- ter, VVigton, Mathews, Guth, Brown, Christensen, Dittman, Reichenbacher, Hoff- man, Sheldon, Powelson, J. Brown, Barbee, Strong, Boltz, Anderson, Bieri, Steinke, Foster, Meyers, Myers. Hipp, Mennecke, Bolly, Barbel, Seifen, VV. Cutter, Cousland, Collins, Fey, Mc- Donald, Lombard, Quantock, Battenschlag, Bristol, Schwetkauski, F. Cutter, Konrad, Calkins, Olson, Montgomery, Eastabrooks, Biehl. J. Balint, Klimpkc, Zilly, Willwerth, Coats, C. Stuart, Pollock, M. Perrin, Stuart, E. Myers, Lowe, Orland, Landes, Calvert, Vida, McAdams, Elsner, Lang- hammer, Burnham, Lay, Theiss, Sloan. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL - I. Circulo Espanol has just completed another most interesting and successful year. lyfliss Twitchell, who took Miss McKinstry's place, is aiding Miss Garms in the supervision of the club. With these advisors and the co-opera- tion of the members, the club has made great progress. At the meetings topics dealing with Spanish and South American life and ideals were discussed -by the pupils. The idea of commercial relationship was brought out by the teachers who spoke before the club. Miss Garms talked about Nlexicog Miss Kathary told of her studies in Denmarkg Miss Twitchell recounted her experiences in the American schools in France, and Miss Roach spoke of her work in Prague. Several Spanish plays were given before the club by the advanced pupils. Per- haps one of the most interesting and anticipated features of the year was the Spanish Club picnic held at the close of school. This, as usual, was put over with much enthusiasm. President ..... . . .Ruth Meyer Vice-President ...... . .George Sontag Secretary-Treasurer . . . ............... . . .Ruth Vida f Thirty-seven :I Q Q EE Y W? X -1 . . . -Sgt cg X Uv l X Nuix si Spcculum Top Rofw: Srrond R0'w.' Third Rofw: Fourth Rofw: Fifth Rofw: Stewart, Dalton, Gration, V. Langlitz, Loomis, Cameron, Miss Gleason, Tate, Potter, Dittman, Dolan, McCowan, Rombout, Bentien, VVilmes. Bach, DeCelles, G. Renz, Cummings, Boldin, Conner, Hextell, Hankins, Orland, Rogers, Hartman. Dehn, Geist, Bogdon, Rubenstein, Reiff, Morlock, Reid, Fogerty, Knuth, R. Renz, Iloerr, Krause, Hutchison, Dissell, A. Langlitz, Sterner, Klenke. Kline, Anderson, Readey, Dobbins, Murray, Andrews, Clarke, Erickson, Olson, Wormley', McCurcly, Pefliers, Ritenour, Patterson, Zimmerman, Schumacher, Zilly. Shambo, Tarr, VVeigel, VVheeler, Latham, Shohoney, Burkhart, Montgomery, Tritle, Montgomery, Berry, Simmons, VValker, Brown, Zeleny, Campbell, Turner. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E Cercle Francais was organized for two purposes: first, to give each member a better knowledge of France and its customs, which has been accomplished bv means of French songs, plays, illustrated lectures by people who have traveled in France, and second, to make the members better acquainted with one another. A little silver fleur-de-lis, the flower of France, with a numeral guard is the French club pin. Two parties are given a year, one at Christmas, which was postponed until later due to much illness at the time, and one in the spring. The Christmas party is al- ways an interesting and elaborate affair, consisting of a program, the serving of re- freshments, and dancing. The feature of the spring is a tea-dance or a picnic. A special program was given on the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day. hir. VValters, hfliss Twitchell, and john Trierweiler spoke on the various phases of Armi- stice Day in France. VVith Bliss Gleason as adviser, the club has had a very successful year. .Edward Tritle President ............. . ............................ Vice-President .. Hhlargaret Simmons Secretary . ..... ...... g lewel Berry Treasurer .. . ..... . ....... . . .james Bartelt fThirty-eightzl XX - 2 ., ..,.,,, K 2 i l V X ' XX gi -Qgi vga f ff X llv-QQFEQI GN AVAW v e- U ! ,V . -5 Sprtulum Top Rofwi Sfmrzd Row: Third Rofw. F0 ll rfh R ww .' Fifllz Rofwi I.ipke, Dittman, Foster, Steinke, Porter, Burkel, Kaekert, Schlintz, Hauser, Flynn, Haag, Sebastian. Garbe, Heifner, Staudt, Rhine, Woodrick, M. Miller, Bruch, Seiferdt, R. Fey. Smith, Kauner, E. Fey, Dehn, Schindel, Renner, N. Miller, Moser, Meyer, Zim- merman Steinwart Do lehammer Hau Parkhurst. V y , PP y Y Borngrebe, Kaiser, Faust, D. Goerner, R. Goerner, Parkhurst, Brian, Gough, XVestphal, Fritz, Hauser, A. Klebe, VValters, Lyons. Palt, Ashway, Green, Paye, Schwager, Fricke, Miss Ciarms, Klebe, Reuss, Strauel, Grensky, Rediske, Mehnert, Hafenrichter, Dittman, Biegel. DER DEUTSCHE KLUB ITH so capable a leader as bliss Garms, Der Deutsche Klub has become one of the most prominent and interesting of East High's organizations in the last five years of its existence. A series of travel talks has been given before the club, with the purpose of giving the members an insight into the customs of the various peoples of Europe. These travel talks were given by several faculty members who had been abroad, Nliss Twitehell, Bliss Kathary, Bliss Roach, and Miss Garms. The December meeting was held on the anniversary of Schubertls birth in the form of a Schubert musical and tea for the members of the club and their mothers. illrs. Dietze, a former opera singer in Germany, was the guest-soloist. Another feature of the German Club programs has been the presentation of one- act plays. This has furthered considerably the students' understanding of German. The club year officially closed with the annual picnic, held late in the spring. President ...... . . . ........ Dorothy Klebe Vice- President .... . .Lillian Schindel Secretary-Treasurer .. . . . .Anna Dittman I Thirty-nine 1 Xl ff EEF 2 . qe.,rpHJKO :m xdn uv! , Y wayx Q 1!A!,x I he Spcrulum f Top Rofw: Dehn, Divick, Minnehan, Plautz, Kreitz, Christensen, McAdam, M. Strom, V. Strom, Keck, Reuss, Perkins. Second Rofw: Schultz, Strauel, Meyer, Brown, Zeleny, Tate, Rees, Cameron, Boldin, Simmons, Bond. Third Row: Carlson, McDowell, Foster, Parker, V. Balskey, Bjorseth, Ward, Fricke, Klebe, Winser, Reid, Couve. Bottom Rofw: Hogan, Denney, Blackman, R. Balskey, Briggs, Barry, Travis, Bennett, Muth, Clare, Angell. THE SILVER TRIANGLE HE Silver Triangle, under the direction of Miss Kearns, the Y Girl Reserve secretary, and Miss Twitchell, has completed a successful year. The club, a senior division of the National Girl Reserve organization, is a part of the great Y. W. C. A. family. lkfenibership in the club is open to any girl in high school who is willing to support the purpose for which the Girl Reserve Club exists. The purpose of the East High club is To seek together the high places of life where we choose wisely, work willingly, and play squarely, all in a friendship that reaches unto God. Some of the social events, of which the club was sponsor during the year, were a Hallowe'en party held with the West High Girl Reserves at Quarry Ledge, the animal Father-Daughter banquet in which the West High, Naperville High and East High clubs participated, the second annual Mother-Daughter picnic, an initiation ban- quet for new members, a sleigh ride party, and picnics. In the second semester, the club was largely occupied with silver handicraft, and many of the girls made lovely rings and bracelets. ' .... Mildred Barry President. .......... . . . . Vice-President .. .... june Muth Secretary ...... .... M abel Strom Treasurer.. . . .......... .... H elen Couve I Forty 1 Xxff X i f Z - I 2 air X 4 - Y' U'7sq-Q ewgsyaw ---, N-ex ,rw X Spcfulum ' Top Ro-w: Mills, Mr. Albright, Mr. Engleman, Parsons, Diller, Anderson, D. VValdo, Ness. Szfmmi Rofw: R. VValdo, Grometer, Peffers, Iloerr, Ritenonr, Staudt, Hill. Bnllom Rome: Loomis, Dittman, Kirkovics, Spray, VVaketield, Madison, VVillson, McDonald. THE HI-Y CLUB HIC Hi-Y Club of East High officially closed a successful year with an inspiring lylother and Son banquet, thus ending a season of helpful meetings and a series of good deeds. Throughout the year many interesting speakers appeared before the club. ln addi- tion to the lllother and Son banquet, a joint meeting with the Hi-Y Club of VVest High was held at the YH Cafeteria. At another time the Naperville Hi-Y Club joined in a meeting at the school. A number of new members were initiated at im- pressive inductive ceremonies this year, thus laying a good foundation for the club of the future. The East High club is a member of the National Association of Hi-Y Clubs which has three thousand groups enrolled as members. The purpose of the association is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the dynamic is Christian character, the objective is unselfish service and Christian manhood, the Four C's'l, representing the four planks of the club platform are: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholar- ship. President ..... ...... R obert VValdo Vice-President.. . . . . .Richard Grometer Secretary. ..... ..... . Sam Loomis Treasurer. ....... .... J ack Peffers Sergeant-at-arms. . . , , ,Nlaurice Ness I: Forty-onel Q 5 .. -M.. i f .i...... 2 lg-7' i -K , 4 'gig Xin X uh! QS- H wi X A L--x ji lm, X Spcculum U Top Ro-w: Lowe, Ilansen, M. Miller, Moser, N. Miller, Meyer, Culver, james, Fredrick, Montgomery, Trippon, Heath, Baskovich, Neill, Devick. S1'rondRofw.' Council, M. Zimmerman, VanKirk, Vreelancl Haskins, Seidelmann, Burrell, Scott, Dehn, A. Zimmerman, Dittman, Schindel, Klebe, Simmons, Kreitz. Third Row: Bond, McDowell, Carlson, Grometer, Gasper, Cassidy, Kline, Klenke, Dickes, Foster, Brauer, VVeisman, Olson, Goerner. Bottom Rofw: Goeltz, Barry, Tate, Brown, Miss O'Neil, Besch, Hogan, Zeleny, Hankes, Frei- linger, L. Miller, Rees, Plautz. GIRLS' CGMMERCIAL CLUB I-IE Girls' Commercial Club was founded with the purpose of giving each meni- ber an insight into the requirements of the business world. Those eligible for membership are girls enrolled in a commercial course. This year the club was made up of seventy members. Some of they activities promoted by the club this year were paying the expenses of the shorthand and typing contests, donating fifty dollars to the Student Aid Fund, and promoting the interests of the commercial department in general. Excursions were made by the club to the Westerii United Gas and Electric Company, the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and Richards-VVilcox Nlanufacturing Company. In addition, instructive talks were given by Iklr. VValters, Principal of East High School, and hir. Bonesteel, President of the American National Bank. The social activities of the Club consisted of a Christmas party and a May picnic, both of which are animal affairs. Bliss O,Neil was in charge of the organization for the year. FffSf SCIUCHCY Second Semester Phyllis Brown ..... .... . President. , . . . .Lucille Dickes Josephine Council. . . . . ..Vice-President. . . . . .Agnes Burrell Olive Besch ..... . . .Secretary. . . . . .jean Culver I Forty-two I XX ff 1572? l . , XQH Uh! WW- - - es? ml f f We X Spcrulum THE COMMERCTAL CONTESTS HE East High commercial teams completed another successful season in the spring of 1928. The first contest in which they took part was held at Glen Ellyn on lVIay 5. All schools in the district were represented at this meet. The events in which East High was entered were in taking shorthand dictation at the rate of sixty, eighty, and one hundred words a minute, and in typewriting, divisions one and two. Three members comprised a team, and points were gained by the places attained in the different events. Ruth Hafenrichter, Bernice Woodrick, and Mildred Heath comprised the sixty- word team which won third place. Ruth won second place as an individual in this division. The entrants in the eighty-word shorthand contest were Kathryn Burrell, La- Verne Buckley, and Monica Culver. This team won second place, Monica win- ning third place as an individual. The one hundred-word shorthand team was made up of Gladys Youngstrom, Sylvia Seidelman, and Florence Fisher. The team won third place, as did Florence as an individual. In the typewriting contests, the teams obtained second place. The members of team one were Jewel Gasper, Ruth Hafenrichter, Agnes Burrell, and Bernice Wood- rick. Team two consisted of Caroline Ernst, Helen Merritt, Elsie Zimmerman, and Rose Kirkovics. By virtue of these victories, East High was entitled to representation at the state contest, but entry was not made in this competition. The local teams won the Kane county contest held at Geneva on Nlay 12 for the fifth consecutive year, with a total score of thirty-two points. A The typing team won first place with an average of 61.7 words a minute. The individual honors went to Caroline Ernst, first, with 71.3 words, Helen Merritt, second, with 63.7 words, and Rose Kirkovics, third, with 56.6 words. Elsie Zim- merman, the fourth member of the team, wrote 55.3 Words a minute. The eighty-word shorthand team Won second place with an average of 98.5 per cent. lllonica Culver won first place with 100 per cent, Sylvia Seidelman made an average of 99.6 per cent, Gladys Youngstrom 98, and LaVerne Buckley 96.3 per cent. In the one hundred Word test, Florence Fisher won second place with an average of 93 per cent, and Gladys Youngstrom made an average of 85 per cent. With exception of Jewel Gasper, Bernice Woodrick, Agnes Burrell and Mildred Heath, all the participants in these contests were lost by graduation. Due recognition must be given to the efforts of the members of the faculty, Miss O'Neil, Miss Anderson, and Miss Comiskey, who coached the teams for the various events. I: Forty-th ree J xi ff y 1 E p X -- - X' 4 W nb! 5lN!0Lfny vE-iT----.- Mm. ,rw N Spctulum f' Top Rofw: VValters, Davis, Waldo, Clem, blatthews, Fiedler, Rosenbargcr. Sfrond Rofw: Carlson, Miller, MacAfoos, Lippold, Fitzgerald, Milgate, Bloodgood. Roltom Rgfwg Runninger, Engleman, Thompson, Albright, Cravens, Hunter. THE FACULTY FORUM N October of 1924 a social club was organized by the male members of the East High faculty. Its membership increased this year to twenty-one. Each month the facility men meet at the home of one of the members. The time is generally spent in playing cards. Altho the club is purely for social purposes, the members have clone a great deal in fostering school spirit and backing both athletics and social affairs of the school. As is usual, the Forum played the annual baseball game against the senior team. The proceeds of the game were given to the Auroran, which was in need of financial assistance. However, as the faculty felt incapable of such undue exertion, they have dispensed with the annual basketball game held between the members. President ................................................ Fred Milgate Vice-President ..... . . .Edward Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Williarii Miller I Forty-fourj 'X I .v- .t-N... MKNT hen sahheneh anh hutnnhearteh, the puung knight realigeh that he must partake in same farm nf retreatinn tu strenghten his tnaning spirits. Zbe frequent: Ip halteh in his juurnep thru forest anh fielh, anh fur a time amuseb himself anh his cum: paninns hp pretenbing tn he that which he was nut. I ' .nl-gb A rx. ft Ig 4 V-. +3 ' if te fy N, VA. vw- , , , . ,Q 'nl . -WA ,!,qM.?,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,., I IAM . ..-:Q -:fur-wfwu-A 4-+1153 21 - 51,22 .ana 5523, EQ ::.-129 -. QM ,gt-04 339. AMD' ,CZECH .3-f ang 544225 220,-, Qiflffg 554-z :v-- ' -Q53 N jff? 27 ly ,1frf'fJ'n vigrx,-..1Q 15. '. . fl, mm risgxlrm idpkmi gnunq 1 mini amna ni farimursq mum sd Q PM midgnaain ui nuiirszmax in E13 Sixsaupaul Stl? .mhiqn gninnui X5 mm rymwni aid ni viailnd qi .ffm-Mum-ff .6'a11mqhan3u6 firm rianaminke nad . 5 th 1 .inn Zmui ad Lhldul ' N I 1 W, ey. ent K , ar if waz. . A 'Fri 1 If 511g.5 N: j, W, 41,25 ,V , ,gif-Q.,,'1 M32 1 ggmfm Q2 'Lt .f fd, fm 1. YE? l 'P 'fu M Eat IQ ,z P, QP, M iii' 5 55,2 5' 3.4. if 5 ae ,Q , 5. ,. 5, 15 f 1 'HL iw i , , Q ,x Y 4, Q yy ' ., ,, AM, . .. 2 ' v X N Q t y Z i 6 s Spvtulum l l MISS ELIZA THOMAS N appreciation of Miss ,l1l10U11lSl work, this scction of thc Spccnlnni is ilcilicatc-al to hor. llnilci' the classification of mlraina, nnich crcilit is clue Bliss 'l'hoinas who has coachcil jnnioi' anal sz-nior class plays in lfast High lor thc last six ycars. o hours alter school each night lor rehearsal for at least tln-ec months bcforc thr- pl nys are to he given. Ycty often thc- incnihcrs of thc prospcctivc casts know com- pirativcly little- about stage ilrainatics, anal an cxtcnsivc- study nnist follow to inakc - pn-sviit:1tioi1 of thc plays as profcssional as possible. li llorty-fix'e I ln spitc of thc regular rontinc of school classes antl otha-r activities, she- spmnls Q Q l' V 3 -4 vi O S gms' t t- - ,ds X ,fm X Spctulum f Haag, Heath, Biever, Fogerty, Burkhart, Dawson, Franch, Hipp. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY HE Romantic Age , a modern English comedy written by A. A. lVIilne, was presented April 19 before a well-filled auditorium by members of the class of 1929 under the direction of East Highls dramatic coach, Miss Thomas. The story has as its nucleus the various ideas of love and marriage as they are discussed and considered by many of the characters. Mrs. Knowle, always proudly talking of her illnesses, tries to regulate the love affairs of her daughter Nlelisande, a romantic character who should have lived in the days of brave' knights and ladies fair. Because of her quaint ideals, lVIelisande resents all such action on the part of her mother and lives in a world of fancy. Jane Bagot, Mrs. Knowle's niece, is en- tirely of a different sort, she is modern in every detail, and thus she furnishes a differ- ent attitude toward romance. lVIr. Knowle, a good hearted, jolly old gentleman, is a regular peace-maker among this group of characters. ln due time, Mclisaiide meets the hero of her dreams in the person of Gervase Nlallory, who is dressed for a masquerade in a lovely costume of purple and gold. Thru his interpretation of romance, she is finally brought back to modern times and twentieth century ideas. Robert Coote, a typical young Englishman of today, finds after proposing to MCllSHIldC that he is really in love with Jane. Finally under- standings are brought about and the play ends, as most plays do, with everything turn- ing out all right. I Forty-sixj XX!f 7, FL 4 5 S .n . - Y A-sfmmv'x,K'51g,g55U,,i VU f A X 07 N-U-gE,3 m E -- - vigrx 4149 fqfxv nt Sprculum C Hipp, Biever, Fogerty, Dawson, Burkhart, Franch. THE ROMANTIC AGE lkfany humorous elements a1'e added by Ern, a country lad very ignorant of mod- ern civilization. Blaster Susan, a traveling peddler by profession, also furnishes much amusement by offering Gervase suggestions concerning love and marriage in the form of his own personal experiences. The comedy is presented in three acts: evening in a room of Mr. Knowle's homey a scene in the forest the next morningg and the room again during the follow- ing afternoon. THE CAST lllrs. lxnowle ............. ............. llflelisande Qher daughterl. . . .lane Bagot Qher niecej Alice ................ Mr. Knowle . . . Bobby Coote. . . Gervase Mallory. . . . . Leda Burkhart . . .Alice Biever .. .Clara Hipp Mildred Heath . .John Dawson Martiii Franch . .Kern Fogerty Ern . ........... .... C lilbert Eberhart lylaster Susan. . . . . .Clark Anderson I: Forty-sevenfj Peters . ..................... Leon Haag Understudies. . .Leota Anderson, Margaret' Perrin, John Burkel, Stanton Goldsby, Samuel Joseph. Q Q lmai y wily, X -4 x n X UP! -- - evfgli K 3 fm ffwk., X peru um Standing: Morlock, Blackman, Kline, Klenke, Bjorseth. Sfaird: Reiff, Dittman, VVulf, Ried, Clare, Conklin, Montgomery, Lies, Klehe, Arm- bruster. I THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HE Ways of youth and the Ways of age and the humor of George S. Kauf- man and Edna Ferber go to make up the three act comedy, lVIiniclc which was presented by the Class of 1930 before a large and enthusiastic audience Friday evening, December 7, under the direction of Miss Thomas. The entire story, which takes place in the charming modernistic living room of Fred and Nettie Minick, revolves around Old lVIan lkiinick. Because he has recently lost his wife and at present is not financially well off, he has come to make his home with the young lilinicks. He, While enthused, is yet somewhat dismayed and lonesome in this new Way of living. In the second act, Old Mail lilinick unintentionally upsets some of Nettie's social plans by entertaining three friends from the Old Me11's Home on the very afternoon that she is to have an important committee meeting. Nettie's friends arrive while the three old men are still at the apartment. Later Old lVIan lVIinick's comments and other annoying interruptions result in the ad- journment of the meeting. That evening Nettie and Fred quarrel over the business which he and Jim Corey have gone into against the wishes of Nettie and Lil, Jim's wife, and over the embarrassing scene made by Father Miiiick at the meeting. It is all quite hard for the old man, so when his three old friends come on their next visit he has fully made up his mind to go to live at the Home. However, he says nothing about his intentions to anyone, but when it is learned, Nettie repents and begs him not to go, saying that things will be different. li Forty-eightj Xxff 15:5 W k S ,.,1.E.7A,AvAQ,g:g.3s6Yin f us, W EEK Ifwv Sprtulum Wakefield, Clare, Erickson, Wiley, VVulf, Morlock, Rieff. OLD MAN MINICKN That same evening Nettie and Fred are invited to a party and at once plan to gog they leave the old man to another lonesome evening. The story ends with the Old Man departing for the Home where he can have company or not, do just as he pleases, and be free as a bird. The People of the Play Lil Corey ............ Nettie Nlinick .... Annie ......... Jim Corey ......... Fred lVIinick ........ Old Klan Rlinick . . .. Al Diamond ........ Marge Diamond Lula ............ Mr. Dietenhofer .. hir. Price .... ............................... lylr. lklyers ...... ................................. Mrs. Smallridge .... .... S hirley Conklin Miss Crackenwald . .. ..... Hazel Blackman llflrs. Lippencott .... ......... . Ruth Reid Club Women: Elsie Armbruster, Evelyn Kline, lllary Lies, Nlary Montgomery, VVilma Klenke, Dorothy Klebe, and Audrey The Players . . . . .Merry Clare ..Dorcas Morlock . . . .Ruth Goerner . . . .Donald Wiley Williani Wakefield . . . . .Dallas VVulf . . . .Elwyn Erickson . . . .Merriam Rieff . . . . .Virginia Balskey ........Vito Page . . . . .John Gabriel . . . .Gerald Myers is Q- ,QA 4 . . . 'Fig A Miss Stack ......... ..... B ermce Dittman 5 3 ' Bjorseth. I Forty-nine J Q 7 EE y 1? X .Lt v X Uv A A may gym, X' Sprtulum ' S- l Top R0-w: Greene, Balskey, Conklin, Clarke, Ruddy, Dolan, Dalton, Biever, Garbe. Sffond Rofw: Bjorseth, Blackman, Hipp, Kelley, Berry, Council, Morlock, VVulf, Eherhardt, Dawson, VVakefield. Ifollom Rmw: Lowry, Neill, Geist, Goerner, Clare, Miss Thomas, Calvert, Zeleny, Reid, Divekey, Culver. CAP AND BAUBLE AP and Bauble, the oldest dramatic club in East High, has drawn the curtain on another successful year under the direction of bliss Thomas. Three Wishes, a French play, was one of the well performed one act plays which was presented before Cap and Bauble. The characters were jewel Berry, Harry Greene, and Ruth Reid. Dust of the Road, another play in one act by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman was acted by Eleanor Clarke, Richard Grometcr, John Dawson and Gilbert Ifberhardt. Bernard Dolan, Hazel Blackman, Ruth Reid, Dorcas iklorlock, and Richard Grometer were the characters in, HA VVoman's a VVoman for A' That. Those who took part in The Philosophy of Butterbiggensn were Audrey Bjorseth, lklary Ann Zeleny, and Gladys Geist. 'fSpreading the News was perhaps the best play given before the club. The players were Eleanor Clarke, john Dawson, Dorcas Nlorlock, ,lean Culver, VVilliam Wakefield, and 'William Dalton. Besides these plays much time was spent on Commedia del arte work and pantomime. Other than the usual play work, a rummage sale was held, and, under the capable management of Eleanor Clarke and with the ideal co-operation of the club members, it proved to be a great achievement Hnancially. National drama week was celebrated by the club's attending George C. Tyler's production of Macbeth on February 6. Miss Thomas furthers the work of dramatics and arouses and keeps the interest of the club by offering them the opporf tunity of seeing such Well-known plays as this. First Semester Second Semester Geraldine Divekey .. .... President .... .. Jewel Berry Ruth Reid ...... . . .Vice-President. . . . . VVilliam Dalton Eleanor Clarke .. .... Secretary .... .... E leanor Clarke William Dalton . .. . . .Treasurer .... . . William VVakefield L Fiftyj A y , n 4 E XS nn D . ,.,gfs21f:AvRTff'QfLi3lf UQ! HHH 2 A. X -nb! NSU' - F Wigan N figs ,Y at ,Spctulum Top Rofw: Denney, Putnam, Pahaly, Shohoney, Walker, Hogan, Brown, Zeleny. Srfond Rofw: Matthews, Fraser, Lay, Sheagren, Waldo, Koehler, Hoerr, Sands, Parsons, Schindel, Willson. Third Rofw: Bartelt, Gus Akerlow, Sontag, McDonald, Alschuler, Myers, Cutter, George . Akerlow, Solger, Smith, Bennett. Bottom Rofw: Stuart, Burkhart, Perrin, Barry, Bredlow, Montgomery, Vida, Armbruster, Cox, Zimmerman, Lies, Thompson, Copeland. THE CURTAIN URING the first semester of this past year, Curtain rightfully claimed the honor of being one of the leading clubs in school. However, due to a severe illness of Miss Bredlow, faculty adviser, the organization disbanded during the last semester. Durin the re ular meetin s held ever Frida first period in the auditorium, short g g g Y Y plays were read or presented by the members, such as The Boy Comes Home, The Pot Boilers, Fourteen, Master Patelin, Solicitor, The Beggar and the King, Where Shall VVe Go ?, Alice Sit by the Fire, Bird's Christmas Carol, Turn of a Hair, and The Lost Silk Hat. Much time was also spent in working out Commedia del Arte sketches, that is, taking an original plot and working it out im- promptu. One of the unusual projects of the club was visiting various other drama clubs. ln accordance with this plan, the club sent four members to visit the Oak Park High School Drama Club, a club of one hundred members. Many new ideas were obtained by watching this club present Why the Chimes Rang. Invitations were also re- ceived from Proviso, Elgin, and Sterling Morton, but because of the hours of their meetings, no one was able to attend. President ..................... . . .Roene Montgomery Vice-President ...... John Sheagren Secretary ...... .... M ildred Barry Treasurer . . . ......... . . .George Akerlow f Fifty-one J A X V f Finn y egg, X Y fy Q Sprtulum SPREADING THE NEVVS Biever, Divekey, Dalton, Hipp, Kelley, Greene, Dawson, Eberhart, Morlock, Culver, Clarke, Garbe, Berry, Reid, Balskey, Blackman, Zeleny, Giest, Wulf, Bjorseth, Conklin, Wakefield. CAP AND BAUBLE PLAY HE scene above is from the one act play, Spreading The Newsf' by Lady Gregory. This one act comedy takes place at the outskirts of a country fair. lVIrs. Tarpey, a deaf woman, has an apple stall around which much gossip is whispered, and due to the fact that she is so inquisitive and so deaf, she misunderstands one of the gossipers and believes that Jack Smith is dead, killed with a hayfork. She spreads about the town a long complicated story about Jack and his wife. Nluch excite- ment is created and Mrs. Tarpey carries on a great deal about poor jack Smith. VVhen Bartley Fallon walks in with a hayfork, she pronounces him the murderer. Then jack himself enters, singing a song and very much alive. They can hardly believe it, and the magistrate pretends to see thru it all, calling it a case of false im- personation, a conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice. He has both supposed mur- derer and supposed murdered arrested, and the curtain falls. Lady Gregory has written a number of plays, mostly one act comedies, which are without doubt among the finest specimens of pure comedy that have been written in modern times. Her work creates an atmosphere that is irresistible and this was very well demonstrated in Spreading The News. The cast of characters was as follows: Barltey Fallon, Jack Ruddy, hlrs. Fallon, Dorcas Morlockg Jack Smith, Bill Dalton, Shawn Early, Gilbert Eberhartg Tim Casey, Richard Grometerg Mrs. Tarpey, Eleanor Clarke, Nlrs. Tulley, jean Culverg a policeman, Harry Green, a removable magistrate, john Dawson. Ii Fifty-two J Xlfj ,Z ig, i -4 g. Xin ,auf in-y!,l-J-,5L,,, ,::7f?- .. - -as fs- si Sprrulum ' THE POTBOILERS Koehler, Bennett, Akerlow, Thompson, Copeland, Lay, Sontag. CURTAIN PLAYS H HE Pot Boilers, a one act play by Alice Geistenburg, was one of the short plays given before the meetings of Curtain last semester, as the above picture portrays. The setting shows a stage only half set for a morning rehearsal of a play. The cast was: Thomas Pinikle Sud, the author, Ellery Layg Harold VVouldby, novice, George Sontagg Mr. Ivory, the father, lVIelvin Koehler, hir. Ruler, the hero, Albert Bennett, Miss Ivory, the heroine, Jean Copelandg Mr. Ink- well, the villain, George Akerlowg Mrs. Pencil, the vampire, Charlotte Thompson. Snow VVhite, a six act play, was to be presented before the grade school chil- dren during the latter part of january. However, because of the discontinuing of Curtain, this large proieet had to be abandoned, altho the first three acts were already completed. This play was worked out with two casts, each to perform on a different night. The casts were: Princess Snow White, Mildred Barry and Elsie Ruth Arm- brusterg Queen Brangomar, Charlotte Thompson and Lois VValkerg Rosalys, Doris Pahalyg Amelotte, hlargaret Fraser, Ermengarde, Phyllis Brown, Guinivere, -lean Copeland, Christabel, Roene lvlontgomeryg Astolaine, hlargaret Perrin, Ursula, hlary Lies: Lynette, Patricia Cox. Sir Dandiprat Hombas, Sam Alschuler and George Akerlowg Berthold, YVal- ter Schindel and john Sheagreng Valentine, Norval lNIcDonaldg Vivian, Gus Aker- lowg the seven dwarfs, Blick, lVIelvin Koehler, Flick, Hayes Sands, Glick, Gerald hlyersg Snick, john Hoerrg Plick, Helen Shohoneyg Whick, June Denneyg Quee, George Sontag. The part of the witch Hex was to be played by Leda Burkhart and Katherine Stuart, while her three cats, Long Tail, Short Tail, and Lack Tail, were to be played by Ruth Vida, Amber Zimmerman, and Katherine Hogan, respectively. I Fifty-threell Q Q' 1 : I 6? X 'gli VU 07 W 4149 r Qi Spttulum Zin jlillemuriam Merriam Beiff What tho the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight- We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. -WORDSWORTH f Fifty-fourj i 2, 14' r I 11 A e E x. .- 5 2 x C ill? I w'?i?: X AA r .qi 4 if S iff . , U i W X MEX ff 'mv si Sprtulum THE MUSIC FESTIVALS I The first llusical Festival of the Fox River Valley high schools was held at St. Charles Community high school, Friday afternoon and evening May 4, 1928. In the afternoon East High was represented by lllarjorie VVigton, who played a harp solo, and the band, which played three selections: l'Senn Triumphal March, The Bohemian Girl,', and Finlandia, a tone poem. The combined orchestras, girls' glee clubs, boys' glee clubs, mixed glee clubs, and bands furnished the program in the evening. The girls' glee clubs sang Gypsy Daisies, and The Green Cathedral by Hahn so excellently that Miss Pouk, who had directed, was very highly compli- mented on her splendid ability as a leader. This spring St. Charles was again the scene of the Musical Festival. However it extended over two days this year. A local lylusic Festival was held in the autumn in the East High auditorium. This was given by all the musical organizations in both the grades and the high, school of the east side. The large audience proved the interest of the people in the splendid progress in music which our schools are achieving. Among the numbers given by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Pouk was the VValtz of the Flowers, a delightful musical fantasy from the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky. The seventh grade chorus, with lyliss O'Donnell as director, gave eight selec-- tions, four of which were folk songs. Connie Clare played A Scotch Poem and A Spanish Dance in such fine style that she was requested to play a third selection. Miss Ebersol directed the junior High portion of the program. The Volga Boat Song was very realistic and Sundown, a Londonderry air, was lovely. The Grade Band, which includes several very small musicians, played under the leadership of Mr. Fitzgerald. Three selections were given by a trio composed of Marjorie Wigton, harp, Grace Erickson, violin, and Slade Cutter, flute. Grace also played a solo, accom- panied by her brother, Elwyn Erickson. Group A of the East High Girls' Glee Club gave four selections under Miss Pouk's direction. The girls were very distinctive in their dark dresses with white collars and cuffs. . The last group to play was the East High Band. Since its last appearance, two new instruments had been added, the marimba and the bassoon. The audience was so enthusiastic over the popular numbers that the director, Mr. Rosenbarger, led the band in several familiar selections of the day. I Fifty-five QI xi ff .11 i f L. 2 a?5 S -A V X Uv fEgi45lYc:!4xw1srr----'-- s., xx ig x ,ffm-r X Sprculum B S Top Rofw: Assell, Lowe, Fox, Chase, Ward, Blackman, Calvert, Tarr, Stuart, Montgomery, Olson, Fawcett, Sehwager, Chapman, Kleinfieldt, Winser, Bloss, Meadows, Landes. Sfrond Rofw: Potter, Winser, Denney, Hogan, Peterson, Pressler, Parker, Lies, D. Morlock, Murray, Ricker, Andrews, Fraser, R. Morlock, Christensen, Muth, Morrell, Couve, Chester, E. Perrin, Hassett, Minnehan. Third Rofw: Newman, Anderson, Campbell, Eichelberger, Popp, Olhaver, Ernst, Plautz, Klebe, Fricke, Krietz, Tate, Foster, Angell, P. Clare, Hamilton, MaeAdam, Spiller, Gage, I. Burnham. Boltom Rofw: V. Meyers, Neill, johnson, McKnight, M. Perrin, M. Stewart, Lohr, Theil, Curry, Crane, Wigton, Brown, Zeleny, Cox, Readey, Goetz, Garrison, Bauman, Lazar, Patelski, Gaylord. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Bliss Pouk, has again had a very successful year. They have increased to such a large chorus that it was neces- sary this year to divide the organization into two groups meeting on different days. On October 26 the Music Department of the grade schools and the high school gave a concert in the high school auditorium, and in this the Girls' Glee Club again participated. This year the girls gave a delightful program for the Teachers' Insti- tute which was held at West High. Miss Pouk sent a trio and a quartet to the Fox River Music Festival at St. Charles. These groups, assisted by the chorus, gave 11 special musical program at Christmas time. They also sang Christmas carols at homes and hospitals. President ........ . . .Marjorie Wigtoli Vice-President . . . . . . ..... ..... M ary Alice Crane Secretary .... .................... P hyllis Brown Librarians .. ...Hazel Blackman, Nlargaret Stewart Ii Fifty-six :I XX!f i f 2 -- .e vu UW3 was X cf me so Sprtulum ' Top Rufw: Lacnrt, Hoffman, Covert, Carter, Gridley, McAdams, Petersohn. Sfroml Rafw: Knuth, Conrad, Alsehuler, Stopps, Chester, Powers, Frazier. Botlom Row: Dalton, Baker, Bennett, Grisch, Montgomery, Krause, Lee. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB LTHO the Boys' Glee Club is one of the smaller organizations of the school, it lacks nothing of the importance and success of the larger clubs. The splen- did class of boys made the year one long to be remembered. There were many excellent voices among the boys and with efficient coaching, they have developed into vocalists who have merited much recognition. In the St, Charles Music Festivals held last spring and fall, the boys took active parts. They sang in convocation on several occasions, and from the applause re- ceived, it is certain their Work is appreciated. Among the songs studied this year are: Heavens Are Telling. .......... ............... I I-1111071 Deep River ......... ...Clarenre fArr. Lucasl Gypsy Love Song... ....... Virtor Herbert hlarch Song .... ......... T rotere Steal Away ................................... Negro Spiritual The club, which is one of the oldest organizations in the school, meets everv twenty-minute period on Thursdays, directed by hir. Engleman, and Fridays sixth period by lX'Iiss Pouk. The club is under the able leadership of Miss Pouk who has been the director of all music affairs for a long time. Thru her endless efforts, the Glee Club has, indeed, become a worth while organization. President . ................. . . . . ....... John Grisch Vice-President . . . ....... Albert Bennett Secretary..... . . .Robert Moiitgorliery E Fifty-sevenl s y -- -- I 1? X !!Ax so Spcvulum 4 Clarinris: Ritenour, Schiltz, Hoerr, Eissler, Bell, Larson, Oswood, Richmond, Tihhetts, Drew, Parker, Renz, Povvelson, VVulf, Wiley, Biltgen, Adams, Heller, Klepfer, Wigton, Christian, Ellertson, Testin, Schell, Meyers, Barbel, Barnat. Flruglc Horns: Miller, Habermeyer. Obnrst Grometer, Schlentz. Bassoonsz Brown, Mcillaughlin. Snare Drums: Rackmyer, Pagel, Vogt- mann. Slidr' Tro1nbonf.v: Phillips, Smith, Garvin, Diller, Stallman, Doane, Scherruehle. Valfvr Trornlzonfsz Sontag, Koester. Frfnrlz Horns: Franch, Staib, DuSell, Lay, Searl. Mrllo- jvhonr: McMicken. Saxophonfs: Olson, Rombout, Goldsmith, Chioles. Tympani and Marimlm: Ladd. Cornfts: Peffers, Coats, Ostberg, Solger, Faust, Critton, McGinn, Kohelenz, Kaiser, Eckert, Hutchison, Borngrehe, Renz, Kraft. Baxsrst Wiley, VVilmarth, VVallingford, Ode, Griswold. Baritonfs: Carter, Geist, Lumhard, Babbitt. Piccolo: Friewald. Flutes: Moore, Cutter, Perrin, Teichman. Bass Drum: Prater. Cymbals: Cousland. THE EAST HIGH BAND HE year has been quite a successful one for the band under the direction of IN'Ir. Rosenbarger and lWr. Fitzgerald. Although several very valuable players were lost through graduation, many younger boys came from the junior High Hand. lVIost of these boys have had training with the grade bands, and their influ- ence is encouraging and helpful. The band has played at rallies, football games, basketball games, meetings, ban- quets and parades. Everytime it plays the band does its best and it is certainly ap- preciated. Two concerts were given, one in the fall and one in the spring. Both times the band played well and was received enthusiastically by the audience. At the spring concert the numbers which were to be played in the contests were rendered for ap- proval. In the district contest held at Elgin on April I2 and IS, East High won first place in its division. In addition the boys took first honors in the sight reading con- test and second in marching. In the fall a committee of parents, under the chairmanship of Reverend Clare, raised S2400 for new uniforms for the band. The boys appeared at Thanksgiving, resplendent in red and black, and their appearance justified their being termed, the best band in the state. L Fifty-eightj - 1' ' X 2 X VH lI f A. SMX ,Q ffm' ,,, K, or Sprtulum T' Clarinr1.v: Klepfer, VVigton, Schell, 'l'estin, Iillertson, Christian, Finley, Dittman, Grain, Teiclnnan, Bailey, Steiglciter, Drew, Taryid, Staliemiller, Frederickson, Clayton, Biegel, Han- del, Kelly, liorneman, Burnell, Reilif, Oeser, Harhel, Barnat, Schauh, Reinardt, Piffolos: Friewald, lloering. Tympani: Brewer. Cornfisz Tate, Hesselhaum, Reese, Blake, Lowe, Horn, Mathews, Naylor, Parker, Farmer, Hextell, Henderson. 1?aritom'5.' Fauth, Sherwin, Christian, liearden. Sliilr Tr'0l11ll0111'.t.' Ilise, Kunold, Kalevic, Magill, Bjorseth, Buhrmann, l'tis, Mc- lilroy. Fluffy: Tciclnnan, Draudt, Clare. I rM1r'f1 llornsz Clayton, Schmidt, Reichertz, john- son, Benson, Koteles. BIIXJFJZ Mcfurdy, Hadtield, Johnson, Schmahl. Obors: Telefsen. Schlentz, llansen. lizzrwonz McGlaughlin, Smith. Saxopfmnrsz Olson, Sadler, Burnell. Cymlnzlsz Parks. Slltlh' Drzzms: Patterson, Cobb, Powers, Smith. Bass Drum: Krohn. THE GRADE SCHOOL BAND TTKNDANCIC at any one of the grade school band concerts is enough to make one certain that these organizations are indeed a credit to the east side. Under the supervision of hlr. Fitzgerald, who came five years ago to help hir. Rosen- harger in the direction of the high school band, these bands have so advanced and increased that the aid of an assistant became necessary. Robert Burns, an East High graduate, was chosen for this position. The hand consists of members from various Cast side schools, and each school has its appointed time for daily practice, some at high school, and some at their own school. Various divisions practice before school in the morning, and others in the cvening after school. Although the bands are continually losing members who are passing on to high school, this does not at all hinder their success. Their playing reveals the careful direction given. This year at the Northern Illinois District Tournament, the east gradc school band was placed second in the contest, and first in the marching con- test for junior high schools. The members of the grade school bands will soon be making our high school band, and with this splendid record, East High is proud to welcome them into its hand. I: Fifty-ninej if Z. 'fi' 2 mia, X l 'Sli x U7 R. LGA If ss Spctulum First Violins: Brewer, Miller, V. Langlitz, Angell, McGraw, Staudt, VValker, Strong, Erickson, Kisch. Srrond Violins: Garrison, Goerner, McLellan, Gabriel, Hill, VVulf. Harp: VVigton. Clarinfts: Schiltz, Ward, Chase, Molitor, Larson. Bassoons: Brown, McGlaughlin. Barilonr: Carter. Cornrf: Coats. Double Bass: Stuart, Plautz. Drums: Montgomery. Trombonr: Smith. Bass llorn: VViley. Frfnrh Ilornz Staib, DuSell. Piano: Meyers, A. Langlitz. Dirrftor: Miss Pouk. THE ORCHESTRA HE East High Orchestra, composed of forty members, met with the greatest success during the year. The plan of meeting at 12:10 at noon, adopted last year, has proved most convenient. The Orchestra has assisted in many programs, and played for both class plays, the Music Festival held at St. Charles, and in convocation on Wedxlesday of each week. Three of the new pieces which were mastered are Merry Wives of Wind- sor by Nicolai, VValtz of the Flowersl' by Tchaikovsky, and The Blue Danube VValtz by Stauss. Three of the members, LeRoy Schiltz Cclarinetj, Marjorie Wigton Charpj, and Slade Cutter fllutej, were awarded places by the State Orchestra. lllarjorie also won the third chair in the harp division of the National Orchestra this summer. The National Orchestra plans to make a trip this summer to Europe, where it will play at the educators, meeting at Lucerne, Switzerland. Another interesting feature in high school orchestral life is the summer camp, which is a vacation school for the seriously disposed 1l1lISiC students. This camp is held at Interlaken, lvlichigan, near Traverse City. Here the students find the best opportunities in band and orchestral developments for a comparatively nominal fee. I Sixty I C J J nher the stress of rircumstantes, the knight in his searrh for the Grail came upon a new farm uf enheahur, that nf hernming the ,4 ff' thampinn uf a cause. lin arhent- ,wt Ip aygocating that tnhich he he- Iieheh mas right, he athieheh a if hruaher outloniz upon life anh gaineh seheral steps furtnarh in his quest. c, , me C Qzlx fs' A5 'Q S Lug 4 ...-.. .nsanninmuuim In Hama adi :adn gdi :ml drmsa aid ni idnimi edt in mini wan rs nuqu arms: limb C 'D sd! gnimuisd in ind! .uudnsdna LL' I 'J -insrim 'nli .sauna rs In-nuiqmndh ' F -sd sd daidui ind! gniinmuaqn 'gl a riadaighrs sd .iduiu Haul 69123114 dna alll nuqu duuliuo msdnoud f ni dmuhnl Rqaia lmarian darting N inanp md .5 X ......-.-.-Q i 1 5 ji L 1 G A V E K i af 9 if 1 .. 1 . . Xkfj - V X Uv cds X ffm lyme Xl Sprtulum ' Zeleny Rubenstein Bartelt Miss Garwood Alschuler Garbe Miss Thomas Reiff LITERARY CONTESTS HE County Exteiuporaneous Speaking contest was held April 27, 1928, in the auditorium at East High School. lklary Ann Zeleny and James Hartelt rep- resented the local school. West High took first place and the shield, Elgin and Batavia tied for second, and East High came in third. hlary Ann drew Patriotism for her topic and james, The Advantages and Disadvantages of Earning the Way Thru Collegef' The subjects were drawn from a list on which a high school student should be able to talk from general information and knowledge. One hour is given for preparation for the contest with no aid other than a dictionary. Big Seven Exteniporaneous Speaking and Reading contest was held at West High school on hlay 25, 1928. Sam Alschuler and Rose Rubenstein represented East High in the extemporaneous speaking, and Elda Garbe and Gerald Reiff in the reading. Gerald took third place in the contest, but VVest High again won the shield. Topics for the speaking were taken from the issues of The Literary Digest and The Uutlook from April 7 to lVIay 12. A knowledge of all articles in these issues was necessary, as the rules for the contest were the same as those in the county meet. The selections for the reading contest were taken from Hldylls of the King. li Sixty-one I Q Q -- -- ,Y iii? S ,.c f 'O'Q1lX .017 .. - so Spetulum 'f VVakefield Parsons Brown Rhine Alschuler Mr. Hunter Lester Captain Coach Captain DEBATE HE debating season of 1929 attained once more the heights of glory which have distinguished East High's forensic endeavors in the past. Out of a total of fourteen debates, only four decisions were lost, while two of the contests were non-decision. The question contended in all the debates was Resolved: that the present policy of the United States in Nicaragua should be discontin'ued.', The first team won a 6-0 decision from Proviso Township high school on Feb- ruary 14. The next debate, with LaGrange, held on February 19, resulted also in a 6-0 victory for East High. The first round of the Big Seven debating conference took place on February 21, when East High met Rockford. On this occasion, the good fortune that had thus far followed the local debaters seemed to have deserted them, for both contests were lost by 2-1 decisions. East High was now in competition with Freeport and DeKalb. The triangular debates which constituted the second round of the conference were held on February 28. East High's negative team defeated DeKalb in the local audi- torium 2-1, and the afiirmative came home from Freeport with another 2-1 victory. On that date Rockford defeated Elgin and West High, thus making the conference rating as follows: Rockford, first, Elgin, second, West High, third, East High, fourth, Freeport, fifth, and DeKalb, sixth. Affirnzatiw' FIRST TEANI Negative VVilliam Wakefield lwax Rhine Sherrill Parsons Phyllis Brown Sam Alschuler, captain Nathan Lester, captain E Sixty-twoj it Xxff ij, X -A 'Sgt V 0,511 QX Uv fEgiQVcLJawr:rT---- -- swixx ,fm i Sperulum f Akerlow Gehrke Dittman Lay Block Miss Martens VViley Captain Coach Captain D EBATE ln the space of a little more than two weeks of time, the first team had competed in more debates than went to make up a whole season in former years. It was felt, however, that no season would be complete without the annual debate with West High, which has been an institution ever since both the schools have had debating teams. So on the night of March 4, East met West once more in competition, and the result was a 3-0 victory fior both afiirmatives. This completed the season for the first team. The second team took part in the first debate of the year on February 8, when it met bl. Sterling Mortoli high school of Cicero in a non-decision contest. The final debate of the season, in which the second team participated, took place on llflarch 13 with LaGrange high school, the same outfit that the first team had met earlier in the season. The result was a 2-1 decision in favor of East High's afiirma- tive and a 3-0 one against the negative. A novel part of this contest was that the teams were coached by the first team captains. Opposition in debate is yearly growing stronger, and although Miss Martens, able critic and adviser, has been detailed to help Mr. Hunter the past two years, more radical changes must be effected if East High is to hold her own on the debating platform in the future. flffirnmlive SECOND TEAM Negative George Akerlow Ellery Lay Sam Gehrke Bernice Dittman Lee Block, captain Donald Wiley, captain I Sixty-threeil QW l g I 2? X -- vg X ll f --- aa-wt fe- ,fm st Spctulum f Top Rot-wg Franch, McKnight, Quantock, VValdo, Spray, Lester, Seifert, Schindel. S1-fond Rgrw: Numrich, Staudt, Mills, Stopps, DuSell, Flock, Klebe, Haskins, Seidelmann. Bolton: Rofw: Fey, Kuhn, Payden, Barry, Brown, Zeleny, Rubenstein, Mr. Hunter. DELPHI N 1913 a Delphian History club was organized for thc purpose of instructing its members in parliamentary law, debate, extemporaneous speaking, and a knowl- edge of historic facts. Walter E. Myers, history instructor, sponsored its or- ganization and acted as critic for the club. That was the origin of our present Delphi, the oldest club in school. Delphi is now under the direction of Mr. Hunter who has done a great deal in making the organization both interesting and instructive. It is no longer a history club, but otherwise its purpose and activities are practically the same. Training in debates, and parliamentary drill are emphasized in the main. The club is modelled after the United States Senate, and each member represents a certain state. This year the membership was so large that not only the states but all territories as well were represented. A great variety of programs, including debates, current topics, parliamentary drill, and extemporaneous speeches were planned by the committee appointed for that pur- pose. The interest and co-operation of the members helped to make these programs especially successful. During the year a regular trial was also held for the impeach- ment of a member. This not only afforded a great deal of enjoyment but also gave the members an idea of how such a trial is conducted. Delphi concluded its year with a traditional banquet. Thru long practice, the Delphian banquet, to which all present and former members are invited, has become a real institution in East High. If Sixty-fourj 3 elf, ap. R to 3 ,wb --it I It ,- ix-t Qu,- hen the may seemeo tnearp anh histouraging, it altnaps was an entoutagement to reah of the athiehement of those tnho mere also making the journey. Qlihe young knight founo that he mas able to set forth once more with rcnetneo hope after insperting the rhronirles of those who hah prereoeo him. :inn gmac! rismaaa qmd ad! nad ns and aqncdln ii .gnigmuuanid ad! In rirm ni inamapmnuana mn! adm sand! in insmsdaidas adm .qsmuni adi gniflnm nala naw ad irsdi drwni idgimi gnunq dim! num emu diunl ian ni aldn ' 7 gnimqani min uqnd dauianrx nduf 'saudi in aahinuidu ad! ?'.lb 'kri- ', A 4- 'N , Q Xi f 1 ' Xx A K I .mid dadaaaaq dad if i is Fo ,S 4 l A i, S L fi WIS 53 .,....-.,. . W. ..,. ..,.-. , - .. ,.. . , A .,,.uN .,,.n.,M.,.i.......-..1........,.,.,....w.,u...m...M....m-..,.,.-.,-, ,. ,. , .., ,, ,. . ...WX .M -5 Q Q W ix Spetulum RES LATINAE ES Latinae is the official publication of the Athenaeum Club, the Latin Club of East Aurora High School. A year ago Miss Fuller had an abundance of good themes and essays, and one day she casually remarked that we ought to have a magazine in which to publish all these fine articles. Then and there Res Latinae made its initial bow to the students of East High. The magazine, which is the only monthly paper in school, has grown by leaps and bounds from three pages to fourteen pages. As the oflicial publication of the Athenaeum Club it publishes the announcements and reports of all its meetings. There is a keen interest and rivalryfamong the Latin students to have their articles selected for the magazine. This tends to im- prove the general grade of work of all the students. Even though Res Latinae has had but few issues, it has proved in several in- stances to contain information which would be hard to find by the general reader or student. The staff members are chosen from the Cicero class, but all Latin classes may submit articles. Thus far the articles in Res Latinae have been most varied, history, travel, biography, novelets, poetry, short stories, and jokes have been published. It is a splendid incentive to the Latin pupils and makes the study a great deal more interesting and lasting. If Sixty-five I 1 Y 5 2 5 S -iw 45-: N!.I5N-Q' X-40 nu! SLS -,l-,Q!,,, ,:w.V Q- .U- ,4 wk ffm, N Spftulum f t.,. L ' ' - smnzpo mug- A 4- -, zsmrv nam? 4 aromas wsmm Rvommgmm hifi-PORTER? '- AVEARIDV DIVEILEY L L JEBKE. DYITMAN' ' BURKEL SOCIETY P0 TL S X -if PLATIIQL ITE N-M- xunz 'RE gbuvlg :mow rmcxgp' R5 scnuwgnzm ' ' Ncaymius ngoo -Tyvxsrsm ' KING S mgomcm wean- . sown. AVRORAN STAFF I:Sixty-sixl XX ff 2 5? X ' N 'EQ EQ UP! gEg 3r---- - Y. .mm X f,f'X. N Spcculum U V A soc Tyzm v Q5 us NKSSMANAG PEJUQIN kopgowg , smpm B IAQKNJGHT UL Com, spo11T1Qf.ng12sSi.E11sR' .... so Rgnom' CAMERON somsrg HIPP Clary oz.fiNR'?f T1-IE 9311. XC!-LANGE, ,A . Jonas mouanmanwmrm, gf - Ak E. 'rynzsfrs HEAD W 0121.2-ND WOODRXCL Lovnv MEYE-R5 L1?dE'e?l1GdfmQy AVRORAN STAFF I Sixty-sevenl A ' , 'VFLE7 u '1i2, , h, A ,,,, l gx XX ff FE. f ,AS Rn., X 0 4,3 film- 'X 1 V ? X X P ,:.'-Q V ,, T--Q. 'QI ,, U3 X H f IAA X f Nu !E:,1 GN..e!o:.ff-1 'Q I ,J V Spcvulum EVITOR ZJSSETBKNT LDITOR BUSINESS 2 ELE NY BROWN DIVEKEV ASSISTANT MANAGER URCUIQTRON MANAGER BURKE-L ASHULER ,WTQQN MANAGER NYT .E-VITVR QSSISTANT HRT BUITUR LITERARY EDITOR GIRLSQITNLETKS HW? WALKER UYSART UAHALV STROM DRAMA musnc couucu, vmomezrsrx new SNAPSHOT EDITURS KECK - KELLEY ' HUMUR N-' STLNQGRAPHERS --1 MUNTGONERV DALTON - NENNECKE BURREL CULVBR SPIiC'l'I.I'M S'l'Al1If I Sixty-eightj Q y lg! ff X !!hx s ,nVf -. Q Sprtulum HEATH ' 'EUIQKHAQT Win V' YV H ' m'r5J+Tf5E R228 RTHLETIC EDITORS ORGANIZATIONS VRNWA SHEAGPEN LESTER BQRRY ' FOSTER, VUQNN 9'NAvsnnrs numoszznrruil THIUNOR, GASQEJL 1 sw-rr nzmv maven ANDERSON' ' STENOGRAPHERS N-1' IGS- DOXVELLL KXEYBR. JAMES HNOSER DUDA5 SPIfC'l'l,l'NI S'l'Al F fSixty-ninvl M 1-an I W? X . ,q.,3.gpAv7xTr,TCiig2i'3'Q,x Y' igfv - -- .415 X fm' if WK., ri Sprfulum 'I . a Top Row: Bennett, llalton, Rhine, Chawgo, Lester, Sheagren, McDowell, Meyers, Culver, Orland, james, Pahaly, Light, Dysart. . Sfrond Row: Heath, Anderson, Burkhart, Roeue Montgomery, VValdo, Robert Montgomery, Akerlow, Hextell, Alschuler, Carter, Hankes, Freilinger, Dickes, Kelley. Third Row: Fraser, Hipp, I. Meyers, Nloser, Griometer, Berry, McDonald, Goldsby, Burkel, Zeleny, Hegeman, VValker, Brown, Dehn, Scott, Burrell. Bnlfom Rofw: Neill, Barry, VVigton, Bach, Wooley, Perrin, Divekey, Rees, Council, Keck, Calvert, Strom, Mennecke, Biever, Casper, Cassidy. THE PATRON STAFF HE patron system of raising money for the Speculum, introduced in 1927, cul- minated its third successful year in the results of the efforts of the class of '29. Wheli the call was issued for seniors to start soliciting money from the business men of Aurora, a large percentage of the class responded, and in the space of a little over two weeks, enough money was raised to finance the publication of the Speculum. Sincere appreciation of the generosity of the business men of Aurora is felt by the entire class. The thanks of the staff goes to them, and also to the rest of those hard-working people who have received too ,little recognition for their efforts which made possible the publication of the annual. K Seventy I attributes for the knight to main: tain: often he pauseh in his journey to partake in feats of arms. The clash of arms on the tournep fielo mas eher a source I. nspiration, ano after surh jou 3e forth again with renehie ength anh higor. ' h anh strength mere necessary 1 , f, ' wa' I ,mmf - ,fx ,.w5s1+f+'4gp43L..wt,e.'...74, li-w:'I..,Q'1,.,1 Mig- ,gk . , 4-M-,4f4.'.L.-,ftp 3421 pn' -..,.a2,f'4f4'-494' wc- ,-5.555 , f,.ge ' ,ni , f' , is '-1i,gf?..,w.,la- '-fw4'4Ugm ..,.4s'Q'.r ,ww .4-Aw .1 W---A. .2 .1 424 4- .. .. 4-n.Q-M.441r.w4..f .Tad .Zp,'4s'f4-fn 4 4 w L : '4-IE4'-41if 4v49vf-441:49fxuplvfif' m.-.-if4f- A ,114 -4-.f-4m 1. w....w?1.-Y-Sm..,a5.. 4 .' 4 - 4 ,. ......-.Gif .9 '4 a1f?1g-g4. ef-f'?w- .. .f,f44....,,.w. ..,.g+4.4l 2 .4 1. 1 A.. wftv-N214ff-f,v5.4.h-.g.,.,r,. 1 .4+m4w.vw- . :.. 1 .gt-4. , , ' 1, .-Bm ,RW 4 'nr ', Qi ww H-.214 ami.. f'fg,'Af'71 43L.fw.h-Y' . 5',.,Ki1g ' ,.7f+f.4'-4Yv,f ,' .'N,i--':4'..-4.:4f'f.4if'ea. ff' is H.. .451 'T 4 . .e .5 .fP4-'Fla Vivkvflffqfx-ffdy 13.451424 '.-F'Q7Q4Zr1Q- cf-,f54,.Y4q ,4 .15l,7's-yy V4--.3-.I 142, 'khqrg ,L ' eip' 'iq' vu - ff'f.,1p,g4 1, i., L -.,4 4 3- :4 4, :'KLg!.:,a- 'E -0 434: up N, rw-QA JY.. '-p ug4444..,, gl pf' :i.4..:fs4f41fQ.'..:'g',13-Qlgs-3 1N7.s.a,T'4.aw!:gw4-3453.4-5. ,.44 Qc r...45w.5!:'I.:4f.:,4,3,q4..1 ,..,. , ?Sf-jgg4....x4,g- fr?,'n4'.,,, , l , ..-ah.,-:il,,...4.g,'--! 4.x.4..',4a1,q,, 4. 1: Q 4.4-4:4',,3ZH41 f 4:i.f 1f5.fsi'-.5.'2f.:1f 4 aft-'f5fP15f'f3i':5fl.g,g5-.g?irg.43, ,- f'4s-,+ wife-fs,..'ga:.,.245f I Swv 4 Q .4 WIA w.p-14-wfeaiff14-'lm-vc. .g.414.2ph1f. 'T .4gw'.Yff14 H4444 -mm 5: 44, -5 .-.4w34gf15.-.4 f .144,1+ ff,-. w:'f'.'.-44'5444. -6',5'g':f-1-!'l1x'.f4'47 4.4, 4'1.40'44 4. 'ffm 35 .' 4.5: 4 -' ' r 'SML4' ,HJR 'Tw-4 ,Q ' Q ',-e.M'g'r :Q'f3.d9S -,' Q, xi .faaflrf ',fm4i,.?L 4-3f?P3,.D''44-s',!'4',Q?.. ye' .i.fF'71aez 4:4 5 ..,4:.v5, 43-..5g,4'., 1344144 4.-,5 vig' Jr, 'aggib -wgsla. 414.4 Vis- 44-2.1.4-.fv4,46.' ,pm ?4..w'..uH.41f.'::.z'. 4. . .fff444'4.--4 ffv..44w5l34r ,4.4ff5-'4f44P.- 4 . .xy 44.1.4 f ..w,a4..,.. 1-is.-..a..v-an-..:5'. 4-an-.41 ru -, W.-..4 .ww-M. if .4 ...Q 4. .1944-f:.xy..s-. ffw-. 4 .1 f. ,Iqm Tm' 4r 1f4 41.2 .m1.4. 1444 4 ,.4,J. W1 . 'N'f'Q.7fI . 4- 4 4:.4r'.i .WA HE-'-54: L . if 4: . 4-4'Y ?'g1.-32146 53? -14+ .. .QF M J' ' 1: '-I-44' .i65,3iw:3S44,g?3f434f44iQQff:4:4:f44F,Qgiffiff-44 4. 441 . i.w23434f?4,..g5a.:?E1ZM2442+Eff's4'i.if-zi:49,5iiS.':g,44wgy44gig34.. 'J'-f Q, 45 f .:: 'f'f,?524,. ' .','34Ff,.?V? .,-'-E1 F bfi M 4- 15- ' 'ji-JL.i,'kf'Trt 7249 Eillitr' .A f 9 .4 'J W 4 :'f- . '4 43 ffivi TQ 53- 444:-3Wf'f9.'gZC'2 14-41 :f':L'w-fn 1484414-545.51 I 6? 4 '7'vi'1'4 f.7 JgW 'F7k'v 4 ' . . '44- ?Qif,g,,f.....fB:twfQi..-.4 43?f w4F-.,.fwrg.354gT,ggfv4 ' ff: I 3454423 , --.i Qf' bi 41,2 ..,..w-f'Eg4 4g'34i-4ggQgg4.4, 'W 5-Q54-2'14:4'.',--.f4.:f'i.3f44.F. fQi 1H1,44 Q. '44, W'-'?44.-giwil.:Qv4f,a'?g?jil 7'ig4IM,0?1'-J-4 z,. 4' N.. '21, . 'f ig,.T'fjQr1 4 4'41fr5,f4Qfkn 8154?-.g-r, 36.1.2 'Q4'-1.:-.4,1,wfS. f.v,f4'i. .4:px..f.'+.ff1wQ sgibfmf. -. ...gui - fgpg.: 44. 1311,gQ',9c2Jf1iq.',1Q,f:3'f'ff, I5 'Jw A 'QQ ,fFwsS,..w49' mf- -,fn ' Q png. - ,:g','.'-'3 :pf xfff, 4'3 'f4w' 51.45-g'7f.1A.fj,4Q 'f'.. i.'?f'-g'f1'1'3'1.'3f..m'FT-4gE4Q ? .4ykEf44'-1ayaeL.4y'- g47.' '--.eq5,gf:f3,5X' .1113-25. .4 -5741 1.-if-. '?M',J' ?yBi,'w:s-5912:-v?,Qg'giffQi2'fgi,': i.,4 Q55is,gQQ?!il:,- ..f'a1f ,f 4'f4 f 'f?'2 ff '4ff.'X-15-'4Q'm'2f' gi Q Riihrk 4f'4f'1 4 7i' W ,241 is 'I 44 ia.'.-f'4'44.4'4 Y9a-155 ag..-4-4544-.5g5?fb34.?'34'3F'?1f4. 2. 1 4 45if 'T f 42'-45,4 119: faf'-'g,E'a'5gf'f, 'SDL4 ., l 1.4 5' 'iff-4' 4 .. 4' 54 Mir? 441' 3:v4 4'2t-4242 g,...:4,1.f4P.f+ vzgj K 'HE , wi 4ff' ..f? ' -f55uU+.- 69: f?4lS',e'1 za1'444HP.m,'.,4. N- If gg uv H ng mf. , Yfwwt , 1: rg wk-1.1 W , 'vllzvifii' 4 , 4 gffkf wif' .g,gs?1+Is?Q4,,:'., f 55: figs wig, ing.. .ax ' fxv.-fi , iw ' 4 ., W., 4. . ,,g.fq,,, .P . 1 . H4 . w.4e.x44a... -Q., .6254-14'4Q.-fn ,seam rf,g54'4f?5.4r' - ' 44g43xgv444..4f.41e5s,fp4ae..c4'4 4 we., 'fs,a.,4.:14,.,4:'-.swag - w4:,,,g4..,w4.,r ,gfwf.s.,4,wf 4.4'4a,i. I :','3q- fxa.3?',k 'f. .f.g,g 4949545514-- K, 3.13. wif mm fs'?'ij31 '!-qcw.!7155e,Y ' .f L,'4jv ,u.3n95'Xf1,S ' 59-f .gf fQ1'rQ,ig f4A2.:-.'4u.i ' -1 'A 'EXE'V,,.rj43Q:3lfi.f,1 1:'-X53-1ggi 4-1.4 4.4,-n..?'.45'5:5j3fQ3,i+. . rs. 4'TN,, 4'4 ..,. gg-3531.414-Wfw. ,V , - mzgf-iiiinf SWF? 4 f ' ..-f. ff? flv'QiY: ':1'k'2'1.CY Q. E , , ,V W .A T, V, A .. ,vp 4. 1.4 Y- I .V . M , A ,,. I dh' 5 ' , 1 . ' LA. ,,' I .L 1JfQ:..., Q 4, 'WI ,?i'Yu'!f' - z NY3,,,,J'b,,lV':3xf:,JV42.-yywfirg' n,'Eg'.. 7?if,5'7 41.3355 4 1 fm 4' -1. ,- m4j '117'?'i g,i7?.ik'XUAfgg,,K3W ntfbqw ,M .4 4 . 44 . 4. , 5 -4 4---1. a. - 'ff 44zw. hf5'..f.,SFw A 4 -- 4. ' w5f'f'. A94 'ri' 4+4f4'ff.f ..f-EW 'S' -. 4' ,. ea ,,,-:. 44-,f,'F4r.4':.,,s,p4,5,'57'? 4ffd J 4 4441335431-+4:,:.,apga-..,4.. pw, .. .9 in j.g,t4?5, f,.gg.4 ,W m 4. .'! j -- ,H 151-I-,Q rxwz yin, r 44- Figs.-wkY4.,,frCSi42' pay A.,-1p.x5,2g.x .. ' ,v. f.kvg.':f 5:33123 . f 1 ,,.-'v'eW,f4fQ , ' 'I't!'4'.C 'Yi ?:e':'1?,gfim1?9g 4 .::Y'I a4.img?3.3'41144..1.3 APM?-Q?-4 . Wm we . f ., aff? I. eww . .4 Q W R 4f4P45-'X' -ww -W .f 4 5' V ' 4,-3,4 '.4.gE,a.j 4,43 -' '- ' f Q-' .1 f, 3':.. f + 1 4 . LW-' wiv? 445' Qfi'5 f'k 1-gbigug.. V-3, pw 1, ' a f, W. .. ' 4 .Q ...w fr 'm g . 4 .a44.4.44..sSv' 2 .eg mfs a fmyffx' .1-1 . ' ' . 25'Q w5'14:gW47fl.W ff '4 ..-51. M, 4514. 1v.13fif+?.-4 .54 ...4.'.af 44 fi,4444f-'iw 4' . 4 X--.4:+.f'4 r'41is:44e w-P 44454 4 . . 'LWMJ 4441- F W 2. 4512, mi, -+.'BJ4'fff: , 44 6.-47 . 2 mgiz .FL4.,1x4EM' 4 .4..: N-453 ef14fe?L,. . . 4-1,4--' f p wif .. f' ,4'- '.4j'f4.'fv -4 4 , ,N-..+ , . 4. . .- . 4 4 I 7 . Q. 7 pk? ,c3 fL5.tg ' r.4',.'j AQ' 4' 4a5Lf WQ:Cq3Q mu Q' I ' N Q A WHL? QQ ' ,1.,-Jig 'WWF Fi :r'l' y 4'f6'T ,, . 44 lx - ... 'P' . , . - 'A P 'kHg' 12 1 4. 4, jfff--r Sf ,f ' 4 ... '?4f?4 4 ,13 . ,' .. .Q . ,gg ,. I 1.1 .14 2. ,151 ',1:'-Th., ,, ., . M, .. .. 1:31 4 'Q 4 1424.44.- 354 ,. 'f .. .km , 1414- '..V '54 'f 1 gg' 4.-L. .-Q4 -4.4, ' . .. lmn uf I 'f . ya. ,, , iff H!-fm. . 4,...f. 5 1- .m3,4.'7'4fE4jd3gi42 . . ....,f 1-E4 4ff 4 .sg 24... 4 fin, . .. +i,44i:f5E 5-f2Q4: f'f'5 '3i45?fi4 . L.f'1'4 f 4 Q ., 4, waimii? .' ifW1f35'a4?vS..'?5f4'4'34'?H sa 4 4' 4, ff 4 242-fs 44 4 4 44 :4 if was 44 H 4 '4 4 4 's,w-.,gg,gs:.s.z, ,Q.44:4 , 'ffww . L X , ...Nw , I M4-5: 1.4, v.,!,.,,.. ,....., 4E.'L4-5, E4 gym-vHsIf3.w5f34. 74'f?f4' .,v J A 4.'3-f-4 s :mms VW +-.fp WW M P+ ,wal 'f V- 1' i ' as '4 H.,sag.,' 'zz-,.,'fgif:f?'d in f' 4 ..'4..,.fD1.i'4444 es44vf'44f .- W iii, N' - .4 WW 4 . . . .gwifffg '35 5212 ' ',f ,.,.ix?j,45,i.P A.,i,'1fQ: I ri Q i., ' ,344 I Ifsr f 4-r. .fftfgi-F4 AQHA! .'lQl'f-.Agp 'vrixffimiqgr iq g f 'Q 4 gf,-J'q?!':'4'b'IE .4 v gti I '35 , ,QJ4L,5.1,f gy. 44- if- G.. 5 . 3--H ', W '-.,af L, . 4 . , 4 v. . H ,, 41 . ,hy 1, sw R 4442 Quit, A,-1,!, 'gfH-4, , ?IiN,, .4 1 . V 71 . h -I .A-.EEL I . 1 ' J but NR. . Q:-ll., -4 . ,g , V . np4g,.L 4 .mg ...win T4 4. 54 W , 44 .V 4:4 .42 v . t 'Yr 5 it 'Q' -bn - . 4 lx.-4M 4- 554' nina x I D ' -4 - 4' 4., 'w1f 5 -. . Nr fi - - rw '.TL'3'2i.'1vl q V 4f ..f 4. .. 4- , . ' . '. .-Y. .. .g.f.wf ' H. my hy, -4 ',i . l'.'LTa Q '- .1 4 . ?Si'14 ??ff2'1 4 42-, 4453- .1'.. ,Mfrs 4 W-44 f 4 Q-ffk.-.-'fgw ' +f .4 -Jam u 4, 6 '. :i1'Ta'7'. 4 -Egiiwf r. -,f4' 44 . -H. .4 3' '4 ' 4. ,Q -4 4 . '1 ' I up . ' I 1 -V 4, dXi!-,,-FgF..:h 5l,.ig?g,?.. 9-e'Q ,.4. ,ty , X, 5. . . uf' was-1ig:1......, .2. ., ,,., ,, , I F, . 4 43, 4- gx' '1- .g4f, ww? I .. ,M 2. me ,if Mm.. ,Af as t.?a,..,. D Y A gps... v tv T P Qqmhn - it 5,35-l,g,6Q' 53,4 gfvxya U 1 7 ,,qMB,,5i-,, .J 4-Q 1 'va tr wg A . 4 , , 'x H 2 px 'Q' if 1. lg, J ras? '44, any s. MW rs h, 'f, fm 2? , Q Ag, ZA v Ib Zim ra' W L' v gd H if get x, v r It Mn . . aa- ' . X J.. ,guna gg . 1 nn. 4- . in 'N T. 4' ' 3 Q3-4 - VW' '4. 4.f5'ff4'3F'V':, 'Fifi'5:.4im '4-45::',?'4 F' -. P'.7354k4'I1' V' ..Jf4 'y'2 N -5' -'Ur ' 4 . if 4 g 4,5 5 +44 .. - .2 4gi.4.,p.ff 4.5. .,,e .34s,,,4'4u-g4z..7:414 4 2445! .-af.. 454 ..,,..g5,.4..,'..,,. 4.. 1 . 25. . 4 M' 4' f :L 1.24 T. 1 :4 4414 w4.?f3., 95-P P--41 4, if. ' 4. 7'-4..:-e4. -4 .. 4. ..1rr?a4Q4.414f4. ,. .5 44 4. ' 'f'4f4f i.z4f 2 'fi4.:z9f2+i4:f44ff.7i44'494?iwa.-wf43'5.x3f14-4 ffl 4f's'?i?f4ff. 4 fH,!f.,L.EqA.,, mgwwiu A v'g,xfAix..t.LE,f,., L X.: , ,,S 42 ,i:5., Q J, 51. . i . ,4.51iy,5g,fii!,31Iy5w wpl.'.,.. V ' nm' ,4 .. jf: 4- f, . w H ,- x41-',fgAfJv4,vg,,g 'T -54 '4.-1.i f, 4 4-u 45. af W1 .4,w '. .aii,4f.- .91 Q: 5.1 ,my 1: .' 2 I 2' A E' Eg, 7 H1549 f..S 5334. X' ,wh if . -ff' rfiluyn, ,,1? ,:1,, ',6?54?:.1yf2 ,4.L.:.'p?z ft ' 94- 4 34 -G'f'9', 44- :A 975g T-.aff-ffgy , 1 c -fi'4i7 3: !5 'y'?1'g tvak-W, M a,1..g:.-a',.fN -:wi -f'2f4.-.iv W' .45 wiv' .. ,,l .. . .f 44:i'f3?41'll44.'E'L.3 1 f 1 4' W4 '1g'm.fW'143i---4444.1 ,4-yi - -5,54-w'f'G 5335-.:k.qn. fxmgb-giigfzagwirk-.,. ...ng ,- .4 ' if , .wg ..fzam4:k4E'-wsu-i-1' . 4- 4- . ,, , .':',+w43R..Q-.q!l.1 'fSgR2'?'i' '45 ,' '.?Q1'X4'fi1' 'f-153 ,L NC-..4A4y 4 'f-if-M 4q,'k?.1 b5,, S14-f1'.. 541 -f.. j' Wx' ..., ,'-Qing?-45' 31512 'fy' .?'iig,' f. 'Li ,W :4 . JM.. .5 ,4..3jrwg.. A .. XA, ,g,, 5 I Am, vain ..,,i.,.f, . - ,, hi., .M . ,V,,q,ii3,W . 4-. 1. V., 3 4 4 .344 ww 43524. 4 4tf2Q44-H.42-PM ..4v+44f?f5j'4Q4E5 H, 4 .34 .gf s'4 '3'.e4 f.4.:.4'f'4iw.g4 .flew 'QM ' iu'J'.9.4wk..9Z'.. :U 'fm:q,i..L:', 14..:2 N- ppm- -U.: Mig. wg ,1f44453g4,52'r:' ..v--un ,- 7 f V. Jw. 4 'g'-??q5,g,'g1j5f4Lg gSgQE.g3?,:kw tr-53,454.1 4 - 45,4 ,. 1.5522 '4 IM Af., - Ji'-f 'N-4' J f' ef-.'+fff'-M'-'1f' 4y'f'T'.F. ,. 'I ,1axi,g?Y4,..?,:uy,+4,3A: W,-f Eff? .. ,- P' .Qifgf M44 'Eg-35Q'i'1'-144' N., .,., , . 4y....?g-,JN A, ,,ij.1,.i,ggp ya. . wwf ,E , nv . 5 . .W ,,,4.,.,.,,Q.,,-, , .. un. 'gE:,.r,., -W, IJ -. 5 .y-55' . Une.,-mfg In .55.w.'wf5,4 ,k,j.f'.g!..g.. ,','qf'L!x.,fi, , -W . .,g 4.g'w..,'K4f1,,,fwfWq, -4' 4.. ,. '- -1,1-. 4 .pri if-344. SV .X 4644 . f. ,. 1.4 445.4-i3g3.fg.5,,13gfT4,, 1 4 . - if 4 if5?E41fg'gt.5 j- 4, .1 5. ., ,3,,, . ,g24 y2'sq,.5444fgq4f.,,5:gi,f?q. 4 T ' .WE-44ifff . . M D93 v4. 51.'i! --im'.. 'zi-24' N335 Wi '54 UL' fn.-'93W'4'35 T42 P4'4..,if44...L 1 W . , 44 4545 44 , .4 .945 'V' 'SW .. 1 . r , we , A .4 ,.q,:4,,V'K. -wg,-'YSMA4 . g., sj'g'i'a,'gs'-,lt,'l1'1,'k ,,,3.z,bgQ.!q,. 1.V4,.f4,M.4 gi. , H . w,.35.3Efig .. ..-f, ELI. .xtymw ...X A N ' I. .. aku, as Jun :Myra ,I ,dpifk -,., .fv.:hv,.wm:gjM,.i, 4 4 v B my tm rlwil.. lgglz' :gli kg PW, fg,y F R'1,f'4g:m iN! '?xR :H b y gf' 5' 4 QE? .. :Jia :X Q 5? ' 3 w 6' J-A ' 5 5 ! Y 1 61, nf If ,, -. , :QM .1 H , ., , vista ,345 r ba? Mp, was W ,S ,gg P 5: .Wm 1 '- 5 sk ' ' , 1 -vg':-v 'Fw 1 N v'Wa'g1gg4w.1-144.3 L V' ' 'W-92 vfvs'w gxL mf J X 1 4 f Q . x 4 fly? W , ig W ,E,v'im,,:,yg,,,l,,t. fagffh' Wwaizqig' NVMRW A614 faixghgmf I if-'R 'vi x K, gt, 145,23 can I 4 v is., .YR. I . 4 ' - 'H' if .r'.' 4 4 T 's:'r1',,'.+ 5?f 2 f' 'fM 'f,l',,3j!!'9 'F'ff2i ,.? 'g iR5by,'. I 4 4- 3 -' h .f:,?4J7'4 ' . .L iii 4 44 I 'A kfiiwfl 'F'-'4f 3!' . 3 f9L'fftfWh.4.f'3-,'3 ' , Q-Y4If.34ffxQ. V Ufk fi 3-wi-f.'5i4 f'!'vdT N - 1ii'fi ff- -'N 'T 'R 4 3' ' K Pi 1522,-f.T . 4:2 . fg'.1:r 4t.9-4 .v4. .4 '44 Y ?4ffl'44x.w4 f- . i.l2?'? . -. 'si' -fm 'nf' 'W -. W is wb- 11.1, .,'fv.- 4f1'ff'44f4-4.44.4 4. fi 4+ A-1 4. fling., ash. .4 4 fgyr. '-'W . 441' ' 4.4 wwf? 'ifQ53!?14l1q Wi51??.,.fg- fr .. R ' -1.15 ,,, ami., .2 ,M .3 JMIKEW www. -,.Ai,5 1 'www !',L:MVgYl.n ,I .h L. Vx? -,..g4,l, . ...FYI 4?-.1-Qi? 2 1 .wiwgxf -.1 .3 , v K,,Mv , K ,LU .A,35,-,.,' Vg. M9 ,N 4' ' -v ,p.. 4' -q,y':'443 .'4!-f'w.441a54 ', I'.'ffUli' 1,5-'.1a44. .4-FM.. ,,142'f41..i '. ' .J L4'm f'f'?44 ig2v2.y9f 4 V+-If -4 . A-Fav.:-f'H.4 4':-.4 1 -1 14. 4 4 . ww . ilkwg-fQQf 'Q g,3f4S4+4 42. .,, uw. '-'uaw.v4v,5:4 .Ms ' KQV. '.'1 , '. '1 4 51.4.42-f,I4'5 'fir 13 ZV7 f 51'545 1' 4 42351395 ifY 'v-51555444 4 449913.12 44 4 ' af' :' WQif34:'B -4 Q4 . 4 ' n - .1 .QBWWQ NW- -4-rm ff-431.4x31'fI'i.-4,-.- w4f4!J4btff4H:'Q 4:29-4a'.. 41- -. -.nfatjw-4 '-4 , 'SG as ffffvfv' ff: 451 ?5..nG3Q5f1' 34.1021 Yf,3,9'f5ll'H',gfr-gwiff, . -11.112143 'WIT' -. Us Q4 3' 'qw - f.1f?1f15 .5 .4 4.!,1.3a . 4 455. '.?.w'w--WWW 2, ,. qw, .4 1423, fi, , -ta. 34' - WS?--4 444114. +4.sfa'44... 2144 '4f:. my 445252. 4., 'ffl 'gr 4.-. 2 sr5+23 5444 .fw4wwg.Mm .4 y. ' , :' .4 , .. Hb- ,lf:1,,:Q,i,.l,2,fl,..f.1.,, --.+1.y4,s,. 4,4 A ' f-Q2,W,Q,j,4-,4-QF., -v.M!.4- fq,Vys4,,M4 I 31,13 g 4-34.3 .-.,.,l4- 4 : .5 . Hi.-f'4q1-'gwf-l'4g.'!-Q-' 44 4. .4-.f '4 -':4'P-'Wifi ww.. 323'-Q-:fb'LA?I!+' M4 -fv-nf 'L44T4 wmwfl' 44 . s.A4. .wuz X444 -.2R-.m.4' -we w, 4 -' 4. ..44 . '4 5 -5 .4 .QMQHJIQ-4 .':-4'.'i '5,f+ .' 4 14 -A44 . :ff 4-44f'.nq41?ff1K24'5 4mwy,'fM1Mh Al! .M 'mf--ftiw: ' ww 'ww 35,51 a. . ., 4.' 1 : a 4 4- 4 wr.. 4. fa.P..4f3!Qenf44.'44i,C 4,44ff..442 Q: 1, 14 ,M 41542 4 5. 4 .. 3 4 4,552 -has 1, 9-6Qgi.g,1A1,1 ' rqkf' 4-fw7+.j,, v,, Mgt '1'4,,,H 9-L 4:-qi-., 'L Wig -3.,,w.-',,s-1544. ,gsjugg gi -.0 Q. fu .. Tu. ts . 1 ...Ewa-5 M'f,4..w.m.. ff., -,..... 4 --. .-..4. x ,.pnw'S .4-..:...4-41. .M - s'.w.Q+ G..z'mQ,Q.4.4 W. - .- . .. 4. . . 4: sp wa -.ly Age. ,..44??'?4?v .4-WM-4-. wr J f S..4s.Mf' - .f...,.,M4 Q4-A., f?f.4F1.,4-fu-141. L44 .m Q.. - Ei Q .J A- .. 4 . .4 :Q -.161 -4m1--4'-.3iMf+4- ff. -1 M. ,,,,4.....-,A M--f... - Y. .v.'.'..A4,. 1.3, 444-4 .4 4.12.42 1.1 Ms. 'mg gw.,...wgie2'i.s,. w,P'1Qfg+..44 . sgfgwf-mm, . 4.f.-w-wg .wqym 4 MKQQ. .. 1.154444-v' 4 . -Q. .vu.:.1..'-. P. . Juv' --Q4 F, 'fu-a.:+f,g-f,.4A.fN-Ki, 3R'g.'s54.','al4.f4.4.4Af5Y2!'.E.-fr, .+:.4i,-.1g3,.Q'457'jsa,'4' ' Srfigf 15' '4',f-21' -944,9 '4 4 4-mp. qv ,gg -4 15555 nf ' 4 4 , 1 .gm 4 - . 4 -y 49 '52-X1W9 54 . 4-42, 43 14?!.,'f,mL49lT. :'. 'L 51,.'! f -fa 4-14245 14, Q 'f1'i44'!T,'.g., . 143 YZ JJ . gyig .z ,',, . f ,. . 44, g'444 . frm +-f1QQq,'g?'4- vp4.v4:..efa:g,.-Q 44 ,4gms.4, gf -1.-, rrWw'.1e. - '4 . :gi ft f 4,, 4 -F. 9' 3 fc: -fxffL-,55'3.i,-.i'as-f3'Z.f,43.4,4f44:a.'wf 4S'w',m -mff..w.,..,44f4.. fdf' W a4'3h.,- fm-.. 'Haw' ' 4 gg,-5,4 . ' '. ?,Q-555354. .-ey. f -ff fy 1 gap 4- 'wap '-3 ':,1..4:g ',!QjHEff5QQ:y.,:w,:4. fmgth .I '...h..,3,abfg 3.,.5,, , zu 4.2. LAy,:v.g1'..4.4..f .314 ,. 54. 5 ig. - 5 .Wm 49: -:CQ-.1535 4.3 4f5i4i,s4.'.44:4ff' . ,4.44fiff.4...4'?ef.44..42f4W:.ffafgs41af..mi5f..444-:f2f'f? , wg.. U4:f.44'.i,Qf . BQQIEZQQ, ,,. .-ww' 5531555 4 . 4 4 '41q..,beQim'4:44.g.f4Qi,'xff4fj HQ, ' 4 g a, ,gi ' iq - 4 4' 'Ng 4 Q 4 - 'Mew al fg...E35-vw' ai ' Ev Nc ai 4 515 Q1Ln K A 441 4 vfyvi. - M- 'lu mmm Mm . , .ww ,419 .gi ' f4...,':'.,.,..rF.n,1'5f 'fm ,. , .. . . .. . , . . . . aJ,ij..e.-. 1igg,!lzgg::Q' 153.45 ' 2 , X i,?ei,5a 4 , .. 3.j'.g-l,f, figs fi, i...-4... if.. S .... xi ... . 3 . 19 Wffyi- N 4 im W- '5 W B4 'fdiwii N5 'ff 4 1 T AN 'il - 3 'J-.Eff 'M R Xl' V nm 4 ,wmv Sim , .nz quiz, v vi r 4 A Q. 4.1.0, :Qu SQA x A x at M '5Wh 4..f4 .gf ,iw fs 4 af 'km' af ,Age 5 1 I : 44- ' '. 5 '- 44 - ' Y Vii '.s','4'. 45' .4 1' '-liz.. 4 4+ '4 . .ff L 1-4 1:17 '4- t 1- . . 4 . ,, ..v -' .,'.4 4.54. -, , . . f , . 3'-gr., 'f.'4-4'4g, ' .vf53,,.5,.,, ,-Wir. V- 4 if: gif, 4. 2. -, '1'Lini52.T:r'll-,, . gr - .4 - 4 , 1 - 'D 4 . ,v.3,lf If :,..'r. .44 -E41 24 L- ,,3.-'r' G, 54 -, 1p,.-SQ-QQ. ,ff-,,5-gvi:,i-fT'gi'gj.,,,3J -1 ,Q M, .af wtf . 5 . 4 .4 . . ,-. 4 ,I , ww... V wh 14. A . g A.1..:',l -'H'-lg. 4 'fm' 4.: Hip ' fm, 'My , rv 24,4 4 .. I ,-gig .... ff ,jx . a V mu b ' . I V , .. xb 3l 'Er..A2.:z:Q111'i'Qf'fcl:ggl,zHp'SLEiR,iliLNt'1','l1!'EgEa?5-ii'4F.wgi'4gfz2lg3p..-15321-i..:.'.4..?ii V'iA.'f:53:gz. ,. ' f .r'f,m-T4,f-.asia,..,.4,'9.rfm:.14 Ar. J-,VVV5' ,.,:... , V,-V qw- 'W' . ' V-F -VV an ' 'f ,.-V--T. ' .-TL- A -H- 'R V QQ-i gV,' V mf' E2-7 I W f -Q X A5 I 1- f rggvw G 'g In I - -1:44l 4 n I3 N BSMAQK '1 Q13 . 2 o r,4 ' 5 X ' 1 01' :J I A' 'ly' , nz A 9 I9 'Q' I 'n . '.5I ' W Ll! 1 5 gk iq-4 fxQ E 4' ' WM' M-V.f ia 'wiii -ii w V, Af X M 57,53 ' 4 X X X XAUZQ M iff Q7 .ixxllfi LX! n ,HN ' Cffz ,vM',f , x mf ' 5 V Z- A V0 Q IK-F . gn' . 'I ' -F 1. W - I T' ' ' V 'V 'X ii- :ff 3' ii - 'W .' A- ,.. J V - , I VV., .!-- Afz? , , ,V. 47,391 - --. - 1 L:-Vfg VQ AV V Q 7,5 . Vw! 'TT' egyb, ...Q - N , fl .' . 0 ,V -on, v- -- -1... ' , .y . pq n'PI:4fe.' 1 1 ,VP on x ' h '45,-I OJ, .4,, ..1lV-' N ' 1' 1? 4 9 'T .fg ' , V - .,V 1- 3 fzifj 1 fn ! K- -VVV V f ' - - , I '- ., :IV J as rr: I 'LU I -922: ,I H HY, A V , ,,,- 'r' 4 frm, ,,. ,fx Q 5, , V-1 ' ' X 40 'Q I4 ' 'f - lv? vw- ' . '- i - 1'n4','-Vi fa: Hs 'xx . V .nLV. ,Vs um 57' Y , 9, v,,, 4: V J , , X. o N I. : 4 Y .1Vvq' N ,1 - if x gw, V54 fw ,If-4 ... 'A. - jf., nn., V1f ' J ' Tqv - K AP V ' ' N- ' , S Amfflz ,.' :..-i Z' X. ' - T W sf , I, ' ' ' A , v 4 X W5 V 'L ,E 4 f' X JH -X .1 V 144.5 Q, ' , , , V . . V . - -, , f .V . ,V 4' Y- 5 - a, .1 ',, 0 ,J L, Vlf' V1,Wf'ff?' 'A N VF ' -,M4:7'.g ' I7 im 'V . ,K . 'A ' X - W r 'Rh K' X -' 111:::V1' :' :enema i -, rf' -- . ' ' V V A 'V 0 Vzff- -,ef m VN ,4.:e.. -.-:.-:Vg--M 2,3 'L - 0, V, V - - 7' - If ': 'L ' V'-Fff':,Vx 'N , ff'VV.' :.1:- L M V,. 5 4-'Q . ,-, . 'tEZi::2zZ' 1 Vw VC 9S, - X : 1 fr A . V A 5-f 55:54:21 J- x ..- ii?-:,:7',,-H ,?,,::- ' Q V ,M ,, V .,s, V ' ,f 4QE?f?gf7 N ,V ww' wg ' M' ax? .VV l 4, 1'7 7 nv Aw' -- gifzi' 'V ' N ' X .. 'Z 'Q ., kj, , fzzg , gg. 'haw V' V -2352, H,-. V- Q' ' -- x f 074- I I' J! g:g5Lz1nJ5 ' f - ,,. If .770 'I K 1 I . ,l ' 'f:L-.xg W::V iq, -A XX ,-A :V, V . E f' X Q-S--. ' - 1,-1:31 ' : P- -'V A V 'f ' f M' 1. A13 V' W T-E53 ' . Y f 4 157' ' , -' I N , , ff V . V ,jf G .V ,N V4-Va. V, W V , - VV, g V 7 .VVV V fn 'ffkrrv :Taq . ' f ! '-ff '7 Q V VV 1 V - V, s .13 -. I -5. 1, V ., ,s . V 1 I J V V 1 V . .X fly X V, fp U 5.7 N 3 WV X UH, Xi 5, AI Q . V , V '. 1' av ' , ' f' X 'V ',' s XL' L ' ' f K If V A ixcw , Nff,CSVNX I V 1 V K Q - 4.V Vv X ' mf . x f 1 .- ,V f A ., , f , Q ' V ft X ' f, QS ,rt vlyf V 'N zjiiifx 4, . .- A, ' s.,. ,- ,.:,,...x.....1 ,-VV ,W .V - Q V ' , H'-XX 9 ' -- -V V- , ' -- 111' X - ,f JV1 1 w' WM 1 3' H 1:'f::Y'x ' ie, Huff N' V ' 7' iyd' V' sir.. A 'L 5-EEEQT sf I, .5533--SIS' ff? M '1 f ,V 'lf' ' , A131 1 1-,., - 1 - ' -V -f 'f' fm 1. M - -1- gg- - -hr f . ' 1 . ' -'V+ ,Q X , vf A, V ff ' f.. -v - V V V T T -41-.. ' ' x 7 ' ' 1 -1 - - frvrvw -,., 121 H '- .L - f . 553 43 if 52 s f P 5 Q Q a . x, Q Q I I y 'A 'if ' X ---f '31 VII O E v 'UW lEg?Q.oy41w - '1- ...J ,tt Spcrulum I - MR. ROY E. DAVIS R. DAVIS has been Director of Athletics at Ifast High for the past fifteen years. In this capacity, he has served faithfully and well, performing his duties in an efIicient, businesslike manner. He has done much toward the furthering of interscholastic competition in athletics in this school. So it is in ap- preciation ot his well-directed efforts in the interests of the institution that we, the c c seniors of I 721 respectfully dedicate this section of the annual to lllr. Davis. fSeventy-onej XX!f i i f Z --.....- VB Uv More fm X Sprculum ' Glen Thompson Aaron Albright I THE COACHES AST High is very lucky indeed to have the services of Coach Thompson, who has brought about a decided improvement in East High athletics since his ar- rival here to take charge of the football team four years ago. He has not only succeeded in improving the athletic teams, but he has aroused more interest in these teams, and the increased backing is noticeable. In football this year, Coach Thompson found that the main cog of last year's championship team had graduated, and so he had difficulties from the start. The improvement was marked week by week, and by the end of the season his team would have been hard for any team to defeat. This year he was relieved of his duties as heavyweight basketball coach so that he might have time for the lights and his track team. The lightweight basketball team was good opposition for all teams. Coach Thompson has never had a track team that lost a dual or triangular track meet, and so, since his arrival, East High is always dangerous in track. Under the guidance of hir. Albright, East High won its first Big Seven basket- ball championship, which is an achievement never before accomplished in this school. It is all the more notable because this is Coach Albright's first year at East High. After observing his feat of turning out a championship team, there can be no doubt as to Rlr. Albright's ability as a basketball coach. His services were also val- uable as assistant heavyweight football coach and scout. The school welcomes lllr. Albright, and wishes him even more and greater suc- cess in the years to come. I Seventy-two J Xlff 2 a?s S - - yi X 07 Glxfdiyfvger mg - -- - cds, fe- gyms Sprtulum Roy McAfoos Alfred Clem Maurice Rosenbarger THE COACHES NOTHER new coach that East High has had the good fortune to add to its coaching staff during the past year is Mr. lVIcAfoos. Coach McAfoos came to East High last fall to take up the reins of lightweight football coach. Thru his efforts the East High lightweights won more games than they have in a good many years, and his team fought its way to second place in the conference. llIcAfoos was well-liked by all of his men and they fought to the last for him. Coach lIcAfoos will be with us again next year, and with a goodly number of men returning, he will put a team on the field that will be feared by every one in the conference. A man who receives little credit but who does a great deal of work of untold value is Coach Clem, tutor of the freshman football team. Coach Clem has that ha1'dest of hard jobs of receiving the green freshmen into his fold and teaching them the funda- mentals of good football. He does this in a manner for which he can be criticized by none and praised by all. Under the new system that East High has been using for the past three years, and which has been so successful, there is an important part to be carried on by a capable coach. Coach Rosenbarger has had charge of the grade school students along athletic lines from the very lowest grade up to the high school. Coach Rosenbarger is out with the boys every night, teaching them the funda- mentals of the game. As long as East Aurora has grade coaches like N111 Rosen- barger, East High is sure to remain on top. li Seventy-threej XXff X Z , 2 all X 'Lia VH 4 .2 s '07 f9N.Q.fcxwmv+'--'- R QQ! ifmw at Sprvulum I 1 X r 1 THE FOOTBALL TROPHIES OR the second vear in succession Fast High has C. ' ' l H . , L . ' furiet away the lbletropolitan Business Collegels silver football which is awarded the winner of the annual East-VVest football game. The score was 12-6. A win next year will make lfast High its permanent possessor. The lights, for the first time, by a score of 22-0, won the Huesing Trophy, given the victor in the lightweight game. I Seventy-fourl 5 1 Q Q 2 3 S XX V 0 z lifMM- I IE----J QI Sprtulum , i THE CHAMPIONSHIP SHIELD XIotI1tH1 I A fa s 'glrs proudest possessions in the trophy case is the sI1icIII won bv 1' bnslu-tball team under the guidance of Aaron Albright. It represents Ifast IIigIr's first Iiig Scvclr Barska-tb:1II Clmmpionship, IiScrcl1ty-Hvrl XXfj Z iii X O s ll? we Sprrulum IVIANAGERS Lester Ruddy Staih Ilcnvywcigllt Ffmtball Liglltweight Football Bzlsketlwall and Travk G Bennett CHEERLEADERS Buhler I Seventy-sixj xi fy .l l 2 lnq g n ...ft-1X 'lm' X., I . , ' O - if X X A X all f softest Q New -HWS A - Q f t Spcvulum Tap Row: Sf ro nd Rome. lfortam Ro'-un' Sheagren .. lfey ..... Ream .. Lankow Spray ...., Kirkovivs .... .. A. Svhindel Oehrlein ... l,. Anderson Covert ... Dittlnan ... R. VValdo .. D. xxvflllltl . Ness ...,. VValt .. Rokop .. Spray ..... liastalwrooks NVatson ..., Oehrlein ... Dittlnan Stopps . Holtz . Rokop . . VValdo . . . Anderson ,. VV. Sehindel, Dittman, Steinke, Rokop, Spray, Ball, VVatson, Iiastabrooks, A. Schindel, Madison, Sebastian. Metzger, Enslow, Fey, R. VValdo, Dolan, Sands, Rombnut, Kirkovics, Pyle, VVillson, Ness, Fogerty. Foster, C. Anderson, llntchison, Schindllveck, Miller, Rolfe, Stopps, Mills, Kraft, Lester, Koehler. . . AAA . , AAA , . AA . . . AA . . AA AA AA .. AAA .. AAA .. AA .. A .. A .. A .... A .. AA .. A . . AAA AA .. AA .. AA ., A A ....A .. AA .. A .. A THE A MEN nIcAvi'w1no1e1'1' Foo'1'1sAL1. Romhout . . ,........... AA Sands ........ ..... A A Dolan . ... .... A Fogerty . . . . . . A Ness ....,.. . . A VVillson ....... ......... A A VV. Schindel ............ A 1.IGI'ITVVl2IGl'l'1' FOOTIZAIL Hutchison .....,...... AA . . AA Rolfe .....,..... Atkins ,.... f .... .... A Lester ......... . . A Dolan .....,. .. AA McKnight ... .. AA Foster ......, . . . A C. Anderson .........., A Schindlheek .....,,..... A IIICAVYVVEIGIIT BASKICTBALL Sheagren ......,...... AA Sands .,.............. AA Romhont ............. AA I.lGllTNNI2IGlI'1' BASKFTBAII. Lester .....,.. .......,. i A Iinslow . . . A Foster .,...... .... . . . A Thompson ............. A TRACK Covert ...,..... ........ A Sands ............ . . A Spray ....... ........ . A I Seventy-sevenl Stuart, I.. Anderson, Covert, Dittman .. ... A Steinke ... ... A Rokop .. ... A Ball .... ... A VVatson .. ... A Sebastian ... ... A Cirisch . . . . , . A Miller .. ... A Stopps .. ... A Mills . A Koehler . A Pyle ....., ,.. A Metzger ,. ... A Banks .. ... A Stailw .. ... A Pvle ...... ... A Dittman Kraft .. ... A Stuart .. ... A llutehison A Madison ... ... A Hutchison . . .. . A Kackert .. ... A XXXX , Y ig,-if il. 2 Q? S E --. V X ll f Y f MEX If my s Spctulum ' Spray Oehrlein Devine Gleason PRESENT CAPTAINS FITTING finish to a high school football career was given George Fey and John Sheagren, co-captains of the 1928 Shmgren gridiron eleven. Both Fey and Sheagren had won two Fey heavyweight letters when they were elected to lead this yr-ar's team. Captain Fey broke his leg in mid-season-a casualty hard enough for any player to take, let alone a captain. But during the first of the season, George played a hard, scrappy game and even after he was hurt, he was out with the boys as much as he possibly could be, proving himself a real leader. The other cu- -iaptain, Alohn Sheagren, played three years at regular tackle, and showed himself a conscientious and dependable leader. Albert Oehrlein led a fighting lightweight football team by setting a fighting ex- ample. Oehrlein, as quarter-back, was one of the few triple-threat men in the Big Seven lightweight division. He also had the distinction of being the captain of the 1028-29 lightweight basketball team. His leadership as well as his playing was of the highest calibre. Donald Spray was a veteran of two years, experience when he took over the captaincy of the heavyweight basketball team. With the best of coaching and co- operation, he led the team to the conference championship. The 1928 track team had in Arthur DeVine an exceptionally able captain. De- vine was a speedy quarter-miler and one of the fastest relay men in this part of the state. lt was thru his efforts that many honors were brought to East High. Thomas Gleason, when chosen pilot of the 1928 tennis team, was a veteran of three seasons and the only letterman to be back when the 1928 season rolled around. Captain Gleason was a calm and skillful tennis player, giving all his opponents tough battles. I: Seventy-eightjl A y l l I 1? X -1 .Eb xv X ,aff Gxxfifilimf .5 ,.,, X dbx fr Sr Spctulum 'f Lindenmeyer Rokop Enslow Pyle CAPTAINS-ELECT ONVARD REAMQ who will lead East High's next year's heavyweight football team, has played regular guard on the heavies for the last two seasons. Howie,' began as an alternate in his freshman year, and has become a man feared thruout the conferenceg as a leader and a fighter, he is sure to be Ream a great help to next year's team. Hutchison Virgil Hutchison, captain-elect of lightweight football, has been on the team for two years, and has given real service to the lights. Hutchison is always an offensive threat. Great things are to be expected from Hutchie next year. Sellers Pyle, who has been elected to lead next yearls heavyweight basketball team, was the only man on the East High team to receive an All-Conference berth this year. Captain Pyle is a cool player and a clever dribbler with a dead eye for the hoop. There are many men returning next year from this year's championship team, and under the leadership of Captain Pyle, they are sure to form a formidable team. Although this was Everett Enslow's first year on the lightweights, he showed such ability as a basketball player that the members of the team chose him to lead the lights next season. Enslow is a cool, heady player of no mean ability and he is sure to make a good leader of a good team next year. East High is very fortunate in having such a man as Joe Rokop as captain of its track team. Aloe is a fighter, always giving the best that is in him. Rokop excells in the broad-jump but he also makes the best of them step in the 50 yard dash and the high hurdles to beat him. Lindemneyer has been elected to lead the tennis team. This was Lindenmeyer's first year and due to the fact that no letter men were 1'eturning, he was eligible for the captaincy. His ability as a leader and as a tennis player is enough reason for his being the choice of the team. I: Seventy-ninej Q - Q' y .. 153 i .EA HW, Kg L!!!- - - - 1193- H50 ' i ::2 I'Af 1' -V , , Y, , sm, Spctulum .a i . 'iff' Avfxwn., Ulk ii ix 07 1 -- Q ffmx. I51 Top Rofw: Coach Thompson, Ilextell, R. Haag, W. Haag, Frazier, Miller, Beach, Lester. Srrond Rofw: Dolan, Porter, Sullivan, Dittman, McC0wan, Quantock, L. Haag, Mclntyre. Third Rofwi Front Rofw: Sebastian, Steinke, Ness, Spray, Jeske, Rokop, VVillson, Sands, Ball. Fogerty, Ream, Grisch, Kirkovics, Fey, Sheagren, A. Schindel, Rombout, Lan- kow, VV. Schindel. ' HEAVYVVEIGHT FOOTBALL STATISTICS East High 18 .... ................... . .. Downers Grove, 6 East High 12 .... ..... C ilenbard, 13 East High 7 .... ..... I Ilgin, 38 East High 0 . . . . . Rockford, 6 East High 0 .... . . . Delialh, 0 East High, 25 . . . . . . Sandwich, 0 East High 6 .. . ..... Joliet, 13 East High, 21 .. .... Freeport, 0 East High, 0 ..... ............................. B loom High, 0 East High, 12 ....... ................................. I Vest High, 6 Games won by East High, -lg tied, 25 lost, 4 Points scored by East High, 101 g by opponents, S2 BIG SEVEN STANDING School Won Lost Tied Percentage Elgin ..... . . . 6 0 0 1.000 Rockford . . . . 4 2 0 .667 Joliet ........ . 4 2 0 .667 VVest Aurora . . . . 3 3 0 .500 East Aurora .... . 2 3 l .400 DeKalb ..... .......... 0 -I' 2 .000 Freeport . . ........... 0 5 1 .000 E Eightyl Xxff -A , X-ln UP! N13 edu fm ,frm Y Sprtulum 4: Top Ro-un' Srroml Rome ' Third Rofw: Hollow Rofwf lizlst lfust East lfzlst lfust lfzlst l'l1lSlf High, High, High, High, High, High, High, 22 Ruddy, Nelson, Metzger, Pyle, Joseph, Brown, Franeh, Coach MeAfoos. Llrometer, Staih, Stopps, Hoffman, Seifried, Bowne, Langlitz, Banks, Lukens. Kyes, DeXVolf, Stuart, Waldo, Mills, C. Anderson, Sehwetkauski, Koehler, Rolfe, Konrad. I,. Anderson, Sehindlheek, Hutchison, Foster, McKnight, Oehrlein, Covert, XVnlt, Miller. LIGHTWEIGHT FOGTBALL STATI STI C S I2 . . . ................ . . Glenbard, 0 0 . ..... Elgin, 31 12 . . . . . Rockford, 0 7 ... .. DeKalb, 0 0 . . . ..... Joliet, 6 20 . . . . . . Freeport, 0 0 Gzunes won by Ifzlst High, 55 tied, 03 lost 2 Points scored hy East High, 73, by opponents, 37 BIG SICVICN STANDING School NVon Lost Tied Percentage lflgin ....... . 6 0 0 1.000 lfast Aurora . . . . -l 2 0 .667 Joliet ...,.... . 4 2 o .667 VVest Aurora . . . . 3 3 0 .500 Rockford ..... . 2 -l 0 .334 DeKalb . . . 1 5 0 .167 lfreeport . . . . . .. ........ . . 0 6 0 .000 f Eighty-onej XX ff 2 ai? S I? Sain WSH nw 'r ' wjtalgtwv Nik r X Spftulum A HEAVYVVEIGHT FOOTBALL O ANY outsider, the 1929 football season of East High might seem to be but a mediocre one, but to those who fol- lowed that ever improving team, it was far from a mediocre season 3 it was a highly successful one. The record of the eleven has but one blotch on it, the Elgin game, and except for this, a school could expect no more of a team than this one had to give. The team, still smarting after one of the bitterest, most stinging early season defeats it could possibly have been given, showed a comeback that demanded the respect of all, and proved to every- one that it was a setup for no one and was going to be one of the fightingest teams East High had seen in a long time. It had no individual starsg each player had to give all he had and had to fight every minute to keep his team in the running. Each game was played better, and a hard Working, ever improving eleven received its reward on Thanksgiving day, when it so decisively trimmed its ancient rivals, West High. Downers Grove Game The opening of the season, September 22, saw the Red and Black at Downers Grove in a game in which but a little football was displayed. The Easteners, when once started, managed to trim their opponents by an 18-6 count. The Warm weather was a hindrance to a real exhibition of football by either team, and necessitated frequent time-out intervals. East High was swept off its feet at the opening whistle by a furious offensive drive of the Downers Grove crew that led to a touchdown in the first four minutes of play, and the result was I1 6-0 score at the end of the first half. The beginning of the sec- ond half saw the Easteners buckle down and begin to look more like a football team. The first marker was made in the third quarter when Lankow took the ball over after a series of straight line plays down the field. Then the Red and Black had things pretty much their own way, chalking up two more touchdowns before the final whistle. Glenbard Game The following Saturday, East High entertained Glenbard in her first home game, and received the first taste of defeat, 13-12. Again the locals were swept off their feet, when Glenbard took East's opening kickoff and ran it back for a touchdown, making the score 6-0 before a minute had gone. Glenbard scored again in the second quarter and this time kicked the goal, making the score 13-0 at the end of the half. I Eighty-tvvol Q Q 2 Tig' S Q s Spctulum HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Red and Black pulled themselves together in the next half of the game, and displayed an impenetrable defense and a smooth- er running offense. They managed to hold their opponents score- less the rest of the game while they chalked up two touchdowns, showing a wonderful comeback. lt was late in the fourth quar- ter when Spray make the first pointer on a pass, and then with but little time left to play, Sands carried a pass to the five yard line making it possible to be carried over in but a few plays. How- ever, they failed to kick the goal and were nosed out of the game by one point. Elgin Game The initial conference game of the season, on October 6, saw East High decidedly off form and they bowed to a superior Elgin eleven by a 38-7 score. The team was unable to find itself at any time of the game-Elgin seemingly able to run through the East's defense at will. Elgin was no doubt a superior team, since they won the conference with little trouble, but there is no getting around the fact that something was lacking in the Easterner's play. Our lone score came late in the fourth quarter, when Sands rounded Elgin's left end for a touchdown and then kicked goal. Rockford Game A tough game to lose is the only way to describe the East High-Rockford battle, which ended with East High on the small end of a 6-0 count. The Easterners showed a complete reversal of form from the previous Saturday. They played on even terms with the Rab outfit, and it was only a let up for about one minute that cost East High at the least a tie game, which would have meant much to our school. The locals showed a stone wall defense, and an offense that took no little effort to stop. They managed to stop the Rockford backs dead in their tracks, and thruout appeared dangerous as a scoring machine. Rombout, who had been moved from the line to full- back, was extremely impressive on offense, and made some beauti- ful tackles on defense. Rockford managed to find a momentarily weak spot in the last two minutes of the game and it was then that they made the only score of the game. The Easteners fought hard, but were unable to even the count. I: Eighty-threej Q Q ...- ,: 3,9 VH 4 Ii ix HW '-' -..gay fm- 1, f we X Spctulum HEAVYVVEIGHT FOOTBALL DeKalb Game Again East High was unable to shake off the jinx that seemed to be following her in the Conference when she was forced to accept 0-0 tie with an inferior DeKalb eleven. The latter were completely outplayed at all stages of the game, for East High showed a much more powerful offense, and a defense that was almost perfect. This game was marked with many, many fumbles. It seemed that every time the Easteners came within scoring distance, they fumbled, and DeKalb took the ball to punt out of danger. East High had no trouble in making her offense work, but to our backs the ball was a greased pig-they couldn't hold on to it. The only time DeKalb came even close to scoring on the Red and Black was when they unleashed a Hurry of passes in the fourth quarter. That rally was short lived, for one of their passes was intercepted, and East High started another march toward their opponents goal, only to lose the ball by fumbling. , Sandwich Game East High's second nonconference win was chalked up against Sandwich on October 26 when they handed them a sound spank- ing of 27-0. In this game, the reserves got a chance to show what they had in them, and they were far from a disappointment. The locals showed their superiority right from the first of the game, when they scored in the first quarer. They tore through their opponent's line to stop their backs before they had even started, and when in possession of the ball, they ripped through for repeated gains time and again. Joliet Game Entering the game as the underdogs, East High put up a battle against the Prison City that won't soon be forgotten. lt was only because the locals were up against a bigger and more experienced team that they dropped the fray by a 13-6 score. Again, the East showed an improvement, holding its opponent scoreless for three quarters. A I Eighty-fourj Q -. 9 -.. psig .1 cr-I W fe' f -V X Sperulum f HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Twice in the first half the Easteners lost a chance to score. The first time they had the ball about four yards from the goal, but the necessary punch to put the ball over was lacking. The second time, the Red and Black had possession of the ball on the two yard line and two downs to put it over, but one of the line- man was offside, the chance to score was lessened, and they were unable to make it. However, the locals did draw first blood, but it was of little avail. 'They scored on straight football late in the third quarter and failed to kick goal, so the score was 6-0 when the gun went off at the end of the third quarter. Joliet tied the score when a pass from Rentner to Kelly put the ball over, and they snatched the lead when Rentner took the ball for a sixty-five yard run for the second touchdown. He also got the extra point by going around his right end on a wide run. It was in this game that Captain Fey broke his leg and was out for the rest of the season, a great loss to East High. , Freeport Game The Red and Black took its first Conference victory at Free- port, November l0, when they gave the Pretzel eleven a severe drubbing by a score of 21-0. The Easterners were still improv- ing, showing in each game a more powerful defense as well as a smoother working offense. The main concern of the locals in the Freeport game was to stop their dangerous passing attack which had proved a stumbling block to many of Freeport's rivals. The Pretzels passed all over the field at any place and at any time. It was eleven men who stopped that dangerous attack. The Red and Black backs were on their toes every minute, and the result was that Freeport's passing game failed to function. East High's powerful line play with Rombout and Lankow carrying the ball proved too much for the Freeport eleveng so when the final whistle blew, East High had convinced her lVestern rivals that they had a real team to fight on Thanksgiving Dav. ' I Eighty-five J i s if -fn W h u-we - at ..f-gf, f' X Sprfulum HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL ' Bloom High Game Bloom High of Chicago Heights had gone through the season undefeated, so when East High went out on the field against this team, the Easterners realized they had a hard task ahead of them. It was a team one hundred per cent stronger than at the beginning of the season that battled the powerful big Bloom eleven to a 0-0 standstill. That game stood out as one of the highlights of the 1928 season. The fray took place in a torrent of rain which made offensive football almost impossible. It was a battle of two strong de- fensive teams. Bloom threatened early in the game, but after the Easterners found themselves, they put up a stone front at which their opponents battered away in vain. Bloom's backs were tackled behind the line of scrimmage before they could get started. It was a great battle of two equally powerful teams. West High Game Then came that glorious 12-6 victory of East over West on the West High gridiron in the 36th annual .Turkey day battle. That one victory in itself would make a season successful for East High. The decisive manner in which the Westerners were trounced left doubt in no one's mind as to which was the better team. The day was an ideal one, and the 'game was witnessed by 6,000 fans who expected to see some real football, and who did not go home disappointed. The Hrst score of the game was made in the second quarter, when Rombout took the ball over through the left side of West's line. Schindel's place kick for the extra point went wide, leaving the score 6-0 at the end of the first half. Both teams were fight- ing like mad when the second score came. Art Schindel intercepted one of West High's passes and ran 60 yards for the winning touchdown. It was a happy moment for every supporter of the Red and Black. West High's lone score came late in the fourth quarter, when after a series of passes, they took the ball over from a trick formation, making the final score 12-6. It was a great game. .Every one of the twenty-two men on the field gave everything he had. lt was certainly a fitting finish of the season for East High. The climax of all their improvement, and the hard earned victory was well deserved. f Eighty-sixj Xxff 3 , 'im I xf my Sprtulum LIGHTWEIGHTT FOOTBALL HE East High lightweight football team of 1928 started its season under Coach McAfoos against Glenbard on Septem- ber 26. This game resulted in a 12-0 victory for the home boys. The East High team missed two opportunities to score during the first half, which ended in a 0-0 tie. Captain Oehrlein and crew came back strong after the half, and a thirty yard run by Oehrlein, followed by plunges by Schindlbeck, put over the first tally. The try for the point after the touchdown was blocked. The last touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when Oehr- lein eluded the whole Glenbard team for a run of fifty yards and a touchdown. The try for the point failed and the scoring for the day was ended. Glenbard had a fair team, but they never seriously threatened the locals. The East High team showed fight and drive, giving promise of a successful season to follow. Elgin Game In the second game of the season, East High encountered some- thing of a setback. On October 6, the lights journeyed to Elgin in their first conference game and came home holders of the short end of a 31-0 score. The smooth running Elgin team performed in championship fashion, and the lights made a better showing against a team of such calibre than the score would seem to indicate. Elgin scored their first touchdown on a pass in the first quarter. It was closely followed by another on a crossbuck. The second quarter failed to see any scoring, but Elgin came back in the third to get one more tally on line plays. Two more six-point markers were pushed across in the closing stanza. Even in this defeat the local lights showed promise, and it was certain that they would furnish tough opposition for teams that they were to meet in the future. Rockford Game A revamped lightweight team met and defeated the Rockford lightweights on October 12. When the final Whistle had blown, East High was sitting on top of a 12-0 score. This was the first conference game won by local lightweights since the defeat of DeKalb in 1925. I Eighty-sevenj xi ff ...S i f L ? Gigi R We et, jpctulum 6 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The first quarter was quiet, neither team try- ing anything but safe football. East High scored the first touchdown in the second quarter when Oehrlein broke loose for thirty yards and a touchdown. Oehrlein again brought blood in the third quarter when he ran seventy yards for the other tally. Both attempts for the point after touchdown were unsuccessful. The team showed the effect of hard work and good coaching. In defeating Rockford, they played as a fighting team rather than as in- f dividuals. DeKalb Game East high journeyed to DeKalb the following Saturday and annexed the second conference victory of the season. When the smoke had cleared from the field, the East was declared victor by a 7-0 verdict. lt was Captain Oehrlein again who was responsible for East High's points. He scored the touchdown after running thirty yards behind Wonderful interference. East High was very strong on defense but the offense was not up to what it had been. Had the offense functioned as it did the week before, it is probable that the score would have been larger. DeKalb threatened but once, and that in the fourth quarter, when a DeKalb back broke loose for forty yards before he was downed by Hutchison. Joliet Game East High acted as hosts to Joliet on November 2, and Joliet returned home at the big end of a 6-0 score. This was the second defeat of the yearifor the East High lights. They fought hard to stave it off, but their best was not quite good enough. East High presented its usual strong defense and but for the beautiful runs of Booker, Joliet's colored flash, they would have held Joliet. Joliet's marker came in the second quarter when Oliver, Joliet's quarterback, plunged over the line after Booker had taken the ball to the two yard line. I Eighty-eightJ il ? 35.55 at :soil VD 4 if ix ll f Q3 ifigiikilff-YFi 1'T'f Fiit'i' - U xl NAB K Spmalum r LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL This was a good game even tho East High lost. With the end of the season but two' games off, the lights were still showing a steady and remarkable improvement in smooth functioning and team work. Freeport Game The lights went to Freeport on November 93 they played Freeportg and they conquered by a score of 20-0. That, in brief, is the whole story of the victory at Freeportg and in accomplishing it, the lightweights did something no other East High lightweight team has doneg they defeated a Freeport team on its own gridiron. Freeport put up a game fight, but they never came within strik- ing distance of the East's goal line. They had a passing attack of no mean calibre, and had it not been for the alertness of East High's backfield, it would have been dangerous. Again it was the defense that East High put forth that featured the game, Freeport runners were stopped before they hit the line. West High Game In the last and best game of the season, the East High lights defeated their ancient foes from across the river to the tune of 22-O. As a result of this victory East High went into a tie for second place in the conference, the highest rating that has been attained in a good many years by an East High lightweight team. East High had things pretty must its own way, and was at no time seriously threatened. The East High line that had dis- tinguished itself all year lived up to expectations and stopped the VVest High backs before they got started. The victory ended the most successful season in lightweight football that East High has had in years. The team was a fight- ing team that never knew defeatg every player was up on his toes and alert from the first whistle until the last. They won a much merited standing in the conference. VI: Eighty-nine I C1HfYD6tYION adam: A y l i 7 wig, X was X ffm, S Spctulum Top Rafw: Sands, Reichenbacker, Steinke, Rombout, Schindlbeck. Srrnnd Rofw: Coach Albright, Kleinfeldt, H. Nelson, Porter, Ball, Kirkovics, Hoffman, Staib. Bollom Rofw: Dittman, Grisch, Vllatson, Spray, Eastabrooks, Pyle. HEAVYVVEIGHT BASKETBALL STATISTICS East High, 32 . . ..... York, 11 East High ,, DeKalb 10 East High, 35 .. ..... Pontiac, 22 East High Freeport 21 East High, 16 ...... VVest High 18 East High .... Elgin 13 East High, 23 .. .... Evanston 25 East High VVest High 22 East High, 29 Glenbard, 26 East High, .. Batavia, 21 East High, 24 .... Rockford 19 East High .. Geneva 20 East High, 26 ..... Joliet, l8 East High . Hinckley, 14 East High, 40 .... Glenbard 16 East High . Vvheaton 26 Games won by East High, l23 lost, 4 Points scored by East High, 4205 by opponents, 302 BIG SEVEN STANDING School VVon Lost Percentage East High 5 1 .... ...... . .883 Rockford . . . . . . 4 2 .... . . . .667 Freeport . . . . . 4 2 .... . . . .667 ,loliet ..... . . . 4 2 .... . . . .667 Elgin ....... . . . 2 4 .... . . . .333 VVest High l 5 .... .167 DeKalb l 5 .... .167 I: Ninety 1 Q4 lil I 1? X - jg-Sgr v Uv 42- A ,,.f5'XW ffl? ,fm X Sperulum Top Rofw: S1-cond Rofw: Botlom Rofw: East East East East East East East East East East East East High, High, High, High, High, High, High, High, High, High, High, High, School Joliet . . . Elgin .... Freeport . VVest High Rockford . East High DeKalb . . 23 Staih, Kraft, Parsons, Gromeler, Coach Thompson. Thompson, Enslow, Oehrlein, Stuart, Hutchison. Diller, Bieri, Borngrebe, J. Nelson, Renz. LIGHTNVEIGHT BASKETBALL STATISTICS 18 23 27 17 .. 21 .. 18 .. l8.. 26.. 23.. 23 15 Games won by East High, 4g lost, 8. York VVest Aurora Hinsdale Evanston Glenbard .. Rockford Joliet Glenbarcl DeKalb Freeport Elgin VVest Aurora Points scored by East High, 2525 by opponents, 306. BIG SEVEN STANDING VVon Lost . . . 5 I . . . 4 2 4 2 ...3 3 3 3 1 5 5 I Ninety-one 1 Percentage SPRAY yxff .l ig .ii 1 QE' X A 25 V321 vu W S ama- ,em ffm fm, Spttulum York Grunt' I brooks was high point man, scoring half of the teams total. Pontiac Game and gave promise of strength to follow. West Ifigh Game that can be said about it. PYI E I Ninety-two J HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL East High had the most successful heavyweight basket ball team this year that has been developed in all hex history. Coach Albright found six letter men and many experienced nonletter men responding to his call for bas ketball. With this as a nucleus, he turned out a confer ence championship team, the first' to win this honor for East High. As a climax to the season, the team fought its way to the finals of the district tournament the first East High team to accomplish this since 1918 The Red and Black started their season off with '1 rush They were hosts to York high of Elmhurst in the open ing game on December 14. The game was a one sided affair With East High winning a 32-11 decision Easta The next game came on December 28, when East High was host to the fast-moving team from Pontiac lvlichigan. Altho the game was played three days 'lfter Christmas, the boys did not seem to be slowed up from the effects of the holidays, for they handed their much touted foes a 35-22 licking. The team functioned nicelx On the next night the East High team was found to be decidedly off form, for when they travelled across the river to battle their west side rivals, they came back on the small end of an 18-16 score. The game, not countin in the conference, was slow, and the plavmg xx as not v nearly as good as that the boys had shown prevlouslw They were caught on an off night, and that is about all Q -. Q -L in 1 n'i?: X X. 1-1q.xv,:xi,jg ,Sig Kan U17 NLS - .. - gg2E'QM Nil- ,fav X Spetulum ' Easrmzaooks WATSON HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Evanston Game The locals met another early season defeat on january 4, this time at the hands of the smooth going Evanston five. The game was fast and close, Evanston was able to squeeze out only a last minute victory by dropping thru a long basket to decide the game in their favor 25-23. Evanston came here classed as the best team in northern lllinoisg they had not lost a game and had run up large scores an all of their opponentsg consequently the result of this game was very pleasing. Glenbard Gauze E Our team took sweet revenge the next night, however, when it traveled to Glenbard and came back the winner of a 29-26 game. The game was close, but in the closing minutes the Glenbard boys could not break thru to score when East High stalled to protect their lead for high honors. Rockford Game East High opened her conference schedule on january ll, when the team paid a visit to Rockford. Rockford, last year's champion, was looked upon as a possible repeat but East High upset the dope to win the game 24-19, The victory was the result of every boy's playing a won- derful brand of basketball. The game was one of the exciting kind that can be anybody's game until the final gun. Eastabrooks led the scoring with ll points. Joliet Gauze East High was advanced still another notch in the Big Seven when the team met and defeated Joliet on joliet's floor on January 18. The score was 26-18 in favor of the boys from East High who displayed the same brand of superb basketball they showed against Rockford. East High was now looked upon for the first time as a strong contender for the Big Seven title. I Ninety-threej X +- H 3 E i 'ggi yn X ,uaf-gS. Qy,-My, - A X 'ami ,Zfmv ei Spctulum 'f D r1'1'M A N SA Nos HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Glenbard Game On january 26, East High met Glenbard for the sec- ond time in the year. The locals, trying to disprove the close game of a few Weeks before, ran up a score of 40-16 on the home floor. East High was still that smooth run- ning outfit that would be opposition for any team. DeKalb Game Another rung was climbed up the ladder of the Big Seven championship when the locals brushed aside DeKalb on February 1. DeKalb chose to play the stall- ing type of a game that made Canton High school famous last year, but Coach Albright had his men prepared for such style of playing and DeKalb was bettered at their own game. The score, the largest made against DeKalb, was 17-10 in favor of East High, the hosts of the eve- ning. The game was an unusual and tense one to watch. Freeport Game Freeport came to East High on February 8, as the East's most serious rival for the Big Seven championship, and indeed their stock had gone up when they left for they took with them a 21-19 victory. This was another off night for the local boys that could not be helped. Not up to top form, and with Spray out early in the first quarter on closely called fouls, they could not quite come up to Freeport and her Stal' forward, Brewer. But even as things stood, they almost played their opponents to a stand still. I:Ninety-fourj XX ff y Q? X 'Sai x-in U17 5,xQ,N,, , -- - .. - Q Ldgx ffwmv Sprtulum Sniaacxuzw Romnour HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Elgin Game The next conference game against Elgin here on February 23, proved successful for the local lads. East High, remembering last year's game and fighting to re- main a contender for the conference championship, battled its way to a 27-13 victory. This game again found East High a smooth-running, brilliant, and steadv team at its usual best, and the play was beautiful to watch. There was now only one more game to win to insure at least a tie for the Big Seven title. Ufest High Game With the double purpose of attaining at least a share in the Big Seven title and of avenging themselves for the early season defeat the team met West High on the home floor March 1. The Red and Black piled up a big lead in the first quarter, but slackened its pace until the West had counted up a six point margin on the wrong side. Then, with two minutes to play, the lads tied the score in the most thrilling rally ever seen. They kept it up in the overtime period to win the game 28-22, and with it East High's first Big Seven Basketball championship. District Tournament In the District Tournament, held at West High lflarch 7, 8, and 9, East High fought its way to the finals. ln the first game played, the locals barely nosed out Batavia by a 22-21 score in a close game. They advanced farther at the expense of Geneva the same night with a 25-20 score and very interesting play. They met Hinck- ley in the semi--Hnals and easily defeated them 34-14, thus earning the right to enter the finals with Wheaton. The game was hard, and hard fought. Even to the unbiased onlooker it seemed that the home lads were given some tough breaks. However the game belonged to anyone until the last whistle. East High lost 26-23, ending the 11l0St successful heavyweight basketball season in the his- tory of the school. I Ninety-fivej we ff S ti-32? Z V Uv 6 1 Sprvulum 0 E York Game LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The local lightweights opened their 1928-1929 season with an 18-12 victory over York High lightweights on December 19. In this first game the team showed po- tentialities. West High Game The next game the lights engaged in was the East- VVest non-conference game, in which the locals were nosed out by a one point margin 23-22. The game was played at VVest high and was a scrap all the way. Hinsdale Game East High then entertained and defeated Hinsdale. The final score was 27-12. Coach Thompson was still experimenting for his strongest possible lineup. Evanston Game The lightweights did as their heavier brethren did. They succumbed to the onslaughter of the Evanston ponies by a score of 21-17. Oehrlein and Stopps were the outstanding East High players. Glenbard Game After staging a great comeback in this game, East lights lost to Glenbard lights on their floor to the tune of 26-21. East High was trailing 19-6 at half time, but they com- pletely outplayed their opponents the second half. Rockforzl Game Rockford bettered the East High ponies by a 34-16 count in the first conference game of the season. Thc game was played at Rockford and the score little indicates its closeness. The game was really close until Captain Oehrlein was removed from the game because of four fouls. Joliet Game , The East High lights traveled to Joliet for their sec- ond conference game on January 18. Again Captain Oehrlein and company found a snag, and when the game was over, it found the hosts at the long end of a 40-18 count. The East lights were unable to cope with the Joliet team who finally went on to win the conference. I: Ninety-sixj XX ff -- - VH Uv lEm W AFA r Sprtulum LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Glenbara' Game Revenge is sweet, so on January 26, when Glenbard came to East High for a return game, the local lights were determined to make up for the first disastrous game. Under the leadership of Captain Oehrlein, the lights started out in the lead and were never headed thruout the game. They finished the game three baskets ahead of their rivals with a score of 26-20. DPKIIM Game On February -l-, the East High lights played their thi1'd conference game of the season, and this start proved to be more advantageous to the home boys than had the other two. East High came out with the fight that has always characterized this institution, and right from the start they proved to be real opposition for DeKalb. VVhen the game was over and the score totalled up, it was East High who had won to the tune of 23-21 score. Frfefrorl Game Freeport came to East High on February 8 and con- quered by the score of 31-23. They played a great de- fensive game that kept our boys Well guarded at all times. Captain Oehrlein led the attack for the locals. Elgin Game Elgin came to pay East High a visit on the evening of February 21. They won the game 32-15 and were never in any great danger of losing. Elgin started out with a bang and scored points in the first few minutes to run up a big lead. Then they kept add- ing to this thruout the game, and with their air-tight defense they held the East High team powerless. H U IVA! Iligh Game At last lllarch 1 came, and with it came the day of the bas- ketball battle between East and H 1Vest. VVest high came over to I the east side of the river, and S in the end proved victorious by 0 a count of 33-23. N T C The lights have six letter men returning, and with these six, East High is sure to have a fine team next year. I Ninety-sevenl Xkff ..::I1EE:j:1 . .. jgiggg V' Uhr 1,, ---fi Y . ,ft-IX X W--A' jak, X' ipcculum f .I , -V A ' l , .L , I A '--Q Top Rafw: Srrond Rofw: Third Rofw: Fourlh Rofw: Fifth Rofw: Sixth Rofw: I. Stopps, Moos, Coach Thompson. Ream, Steinke, Foster, Pyle, Miller, VVatson, Eastahrooks, Lankow, VV. Shindel. Anderson, Pagel, Madison, McCowan, Fogerty, Staih, Mills, VVright, Rom- bout, Meyers. Lowry, Haag, Chase, D. VVald'o, Pollock, Koehler, Stoner, E. Stopps, Drew, Hardy, joseph, Kirkovics. Smith, Schwetkauski, Konrad, DeVVolf, Sands, A. Schindel, J. Rokop, Dissell, Dolan, Gosselin, Stewart. Quantock, L. Rokop, Calvert, Hutchison, R. VValdo, Messenger, Devine, Kack- ert, Spray, Fowler, Parker, Dittman. TRACK AST High has always been most successful in Track, and during the last three years East High has not lost a dual or triangular track meet. Up to the time when the book goes to press East High has won three dual track meets and placed second in the County meet in the 1929 season. East High defeated Downers Grove 90M to 40x15 Hinsdale 782 to 5225 Carl Schurz 106K to Z3Mj and placed second to Geneva in the County lVIeet. The track season of 1928 was one of the most successful that East High has ever had. They participated in four dual track meets, the County, the Big Seven, and the District. East High ran rough shod over Downers Grove 106M, to 22X,, Hinsdale next fell before the East High trackmen 81M to 495. Crane High of Chicago next succumbed 67-64. Then East High placed second in the County, District, and Big Seven. Captain Devine won fourth in the 440 at the interscholastic and Fowler won a fifth in the 100 yard dash. East High topped the season by defeating VVest High 662 to 6-lk. This year East High sent her one mile relay team to Champaign, where they failed to place, but all the men will be back next year. This team consisted of Quan- tock, Kackert, Pollock, and Koehler. This is the second year East High has had a cross country team. They partici- pated in the cross country run at Galesburg last fall. No man placed, but all made a remarkable showing and all will return next year, and under the leadership of Captain Pollock, East High should be up among the best next year. lf Ninety-eightj X3 9 AWE It Pt, -- 2 'N WJ! -v 13Hnv 4 wi X ll f Nix f ez Av,-sv, . I - ,Enya ,Tir - - ,i tim? ' 5 ' M ri Sprtulum lf ina ? l Top Rafw: Barron, Ochsenschlager, Mr. Hunter, Bartelt, Berzofsky. lintlom Rn-w.' Block, Gleason, Bradshaw. 1 , Y , '1 EN N I S HIC tennis season of 1928 which saw only one letter man returning, Captain Mat Gleason, proved to be a success although the team started off badly. The team won two, tied one, and lost two dual matches, and in addition took the honors in the Kane County meet. Coach Hunter had a hard task before him when last spring rolled around to End tennis players to fill the vacancies left by graduation, but he did a good job. He selected Captain Gleason and Bradshaw to take care of the singles, while he alterQ rated his doubles teams among bfiller, Ochsenschlager, Barron, Bartelt, Berzofsky, and Block. The team won the County meet at Elgin by having a winner and a runnerup in the singles in Captain Gleason and Bradshaw. They did not place in the Conference meet, which was won by Aloliet. lfast High was 1'epresented in the State meet at Champaign by Gleason and Brad- shaw in singles, and Ochsenschlager and Barron in doubles. All of the men per- formed creditably. The' prospects new coach is lllr. for 1929 look good with three men returning to the fold 'Ihr- lXIacAfoos. lfast High . . . .2 Delialb ..... . . . East High . . . .3 YVheaton Academy lfast High . . . . l Joliet ....... . . . lfast High . . . .2 DeKalb . . . Fast High . . . .3 VVest High . . fNinety-ninej 'Lum L wk f .S Q 2 ' S gg' Ld!! Spcrulum 'ff RELAY TEAM Covert, Messenger, Kzlvkert, Devine, Fowler, VValdu. CROSS COVNTRY TEAM fhase, Pnllnvk, VVeiS, Madison. films Hundred J 1 1 ii' X - my '33 will 107 a l.. -, MA A, Spmxlum W E-- l Tnfa Rnrzit' FRICSIIMJXN FO0'l'BAl.I. flcm, Pilch, Sperry, liiasler, Petesvll. Srmlnl Raza: l,lllIt'l'SOll, NVliite, Sultzmxm, l'iCl'l1ll'Y, Gm-kley, XValter. 'lnfliftl RIlQL',' llvxtcll, XVeis, Uulver, Royer, Smith, Str-wart. Ifnllnnl Rnfzc' Cl vlwli, RHQlllNliC, Rolwp, Nelson, C'l1urt'l1ill, Koblenz, Smith, Riley JVNIUR IIIGII FUO'l'l5AI,l, 'l'nfv Rau-5 llllI'j.fl'IlYi', NVulf, XVnml, Kleililieltlt, lloflmun. Srunzil Rnqg-5 Swanson, Smith, Manclell, Fowler, Scliimlellaefk. '1 1liril Rnqg-5 lirugcr, Nntlcllioffer, Kelley. film- llumlrctl Om-I Q Q X f X -- sierra-rayiiswigii Sgt wg ge, .. - -ass me ffwk. Spctulum 'f Top Rofw: Srrond Rofw Third Rofw: Fourlh Rofw Boliom Roiw: Dittman, johnson, McKnight, Flock, Myers, Ricker, Murray, DuSell, Churchill, Blackman, H. Calvert, M. Clare, jones, Plautz, Schenk, Garrison. M. Strom, Fraser, Rees, Klenke, Kline, Klebe, R. Morlock, Divekey, Andrews, Walker, Kreitz, Reichenbacher, Thompson, Reid, Patelski. Couve, Muth, Fermazin, R. Goerner, Kocsis, Drought, Chapman, Barnard, Doh- bins, Bloss, Baker, Anderson, Parker, Foster, Green, Wooley, Goetz, Hamilton, Copeland, Culver. Beitel, Cox, Miller, P. Clare, Angell, Holly, Tibhets, V. Strom, D. Goerner, Elsner, Rash, Rash, VVarren, Wilson, Schumacher, H. Hauser, Bond, VVinser. Stucker, Myers, Zelinka, M. Calvert, C. Hauser, D. Morlock, Wigton, Tarr, King, Miss Kathary, Garhe, Fricke, Fisher, Stewart, VanKirk, Patterson, Sho- hony, Guth. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Girls' Athletic association has until this year been functioning as a depart- ment of the Girls' Club. On October 9, 1928, an independent association was formed, and a new constitution was drawn up by the oliicers of the association. To become a member of this association, a girl must earn 100 points and continue earning at least 50 points each successive year. The Girls' Athletic association of East High was hostess to one of the five state Play Days held in Illinois. The purpose is to promote the play spirit instead of inter- scholastic competition by placing one participant from each school in each event. This was accomplished by the color team system in which a group of entrants, having a color to distinguish itself, played against another team having a color. The color team events were: baseball, volley ball, archery, and horseshoes. Thirteen schools were present lN'Iay 19 at Phillips park. They were East Aurora, NVest Aurora, DeKalb, Des Plaines, Geneva, Hampshire, lilaywood, lklarengo, Oak Park, Riverside, VVheaton and Kankakee. lkliss Kathary was in charge of the entire day, and it was under her capable lead- ership that Play Day proved successful. Advisers of the various groups acted as chaperons and officials. President . ........... ...lilarjorie VVigton Vice-President .. ....... Elcla Garbe Secretary . .... ...Dorcas lkforloclc Treasurer ..... . ..... llarian Fricke Point Secretary . . .................. .. ..Geraldine Divekev Kline llunclrecl Two Xxff 2 tags: i , xv ,nuff QS nllflfxy-u - - .. .JN , MU ,fx as Spctulum Top Rofw: R. Morlock, Strom, D. Morloek, Krietz, Goerner, Kline. Srroml R0fw.' Plautz, Hamilton, Rees, Ricker, Stewart, Meyers. Third Rofw: Klenke, Vlligton, Murray, Miss Kathary, Chapman. Iiotlom Ro-'wi Calvert, Patterson, Lyons, Churchill. THE G. A. A. AWARDS HEX the Girls' .Athletic Association was begun in 1927, a new zest for girls, athletics was appa1'ent. There has been much progress since then, and when awards were made for the second time June l3, 1928, fifty-two letters were presented. llluch depended on the initiative of the girls who wished to win awards. This is due to the fact that the system by which awards are won is based on points won in athletic activities. Girls going out for the various sports made weekly records of training and activities on slips furnished by the Girls' Athletic Association. These slips, when brought together, contain the total number of points that have been won in the year. There are four classes of awards to be earned. The first local award necessitates having 600 points and the second, I200 points. The first state award requires 1600 points, and the highest award obtainable, 2000 points. slaney lllurray was the only girl who received the highest awa1'd in l928. The first state and the second local awards were received by the following: Geraldine Divekey, Dorcas lllorolck, Ruth lylorlock, tlaney lllurray, and lllarjorie VVigton. Second local awards were received by: Leda Burkhart, Pauline Nelson, Eleanor Oswald, Ruth Reid, Emily lllae Ricker, and Clara Hauser. First local awards were received by the following: -lane Barnard, Anna Dittman, Hazel Blackman, Fern Bolly, lllargaret Calvert, lllildred Chapman, Ann Churchill, hlerry Clare, Helen Couve, ,lean Culver, Evelyn Drought, Elaine DuScll, Edith Pfister, Ruth Goerner, Beverly Hamilton, Helen johnson, Dorothea Klebe, VVillma Klenke, Ev- elyn Kline, Kathryn Kreitz, Esther Lyons, lklarion lllagnan, .lean lllclinight, lslarion lllyers, lllary ,lane Parker, Vera Patterson, Dorothy Plautz, Edwina Spray, lllargaret Stewart, lllabel Strom, Doris Swinehammer, Lillian Van Kirk, Lois lfValker, Katherine lValt, and Bernice VVheeler. Kline llundred Threej Q Q f 'E' X X. W-A at Spnfulum DANISH DANCE Imft tn rialzt around firrlff klones, Parker, VVigton, Goerner, Blackman, Thomson, Beitel, Garbe, YVarren. GIRLS' GYMNASIUM EXHlBlT HF Girls' Gymnastic Exhibition which was held lllarch 15, was one of the greatest successes in girls' athletic projects. The costumes worn were far more resplendent than any which have heretofore been used. bliss liathary was in general charge with the following assisting her: Leona Dittman, -lean Culver, Frances Flock, Do1'cas lllorlock, Ruth llilorlock, Ruth Reid, lfmily Klae Ricker, hlabel Strom, and lllarjorie VVigton. The first number on the program was apparatus by the seventh hour class. This was a demonstration of the work done in gym on the rings, parallel bars, poles, and horses. The respective leaders in these were Fern Holly and Frances Flock, lfern fllullins and lllildred Harry, Edith Rash and Ethel Rash, and Virginia Foster and Dorothy Plautz. Stunts and tumbling were presented by the third hour class, with Leona Dittman as leader. Some very difficult stunts were performed, and this class made a very creditable showing. The next number was a military dance by Leda Burkhart. Following this was an acrobatic dance by ,laney lllurray. Both were well executed. Games were then played by some girls from all the classes with llarjorie Xvigton and Dorcas lllorlock as leaders. Tactics, given by the fourth hour class, was interesting to behold. The spotless white sailor uniforms worn by the girls presented a pleasing spectacle. fone Hundred Fourl Q Q last X ft? X - - Xin up! NLS' Qxfflfbxra F -1'- cfemu -K -t af me T Sprtulum- ' MlNl'li'l' linyrg Benz, Friek, li. Baker, l,ittle, Slioger, Strom, Forkell, l'lm, XV. Baker, Goddard, Anderson, Ahasie, Haskins, Bower, Schlapp. Girlyg Baldwin, Cassidy, Meyer, VVolf, Erickson, Flatt, Chase, Brandt, Zilly, XVilkie, NVagener, Sa ner, Brinkma n. GIRLS' GYMNASIUM EXHIBIT The .lunior high school girls gave a drill with lndian clubs under the direction of bliss Naomi lklorlock who was in charge of all presentations by the .lunior high girls. The flirls' Athletic Association presented one of the most outstanding numbers on the program, the Agnette llertram system of Danish gymnastics. The girls were dressed in the Danish garb of short light-colored tunies which differed greatly from anything ever before seen at the exhibition. First in the dance series was the Irish waltz clog, given by the second hour class. Their costumes in black and green we1'e very attractive. The American Clirl, a clog dance. was then danced by lone Alones. Southern Klelodies, a clog dance, was performed by the -lunior high girls in red and white costumes. Ruth lialskey gave a dance portraying the Spirit of St. Patrick. 'l'lw sixth hour girls, in typical garb, gave a llungarian dance. The Highland Fling was presented by the fifth hour in true Scotch style, janet XVarren acting as leader. Traska, a Dutch dance, was performed by Ruth Reid and -laney Mfurray. The lklinuet was executed by the first hour class in costumes which brought to mind the old Colonial days. The musicians who assisted with the various parts of the program were lllanehe Cxhester, llelen Clayton, lklarion Fauth, Veda lleyers, Doris Pahaly, and Charlotte lletersohn. fOne lltugdred Fivej Q4 Emi I efiliyf X M vu 4 t X nv U 1 eagxu Mm gjfwk 'X .ipcrulum Top Row: Blackman, Reid, Goerner, Morlock, Churchill. Bottom Row: Clare, Wigton, Parker. BASEBALL ASEBALL, one of the sports which vies for the honor of being the most popular with East High girls, ended with one of the most interesting and outstanding , tournaments of the year. The interest in this sport was almost unanimous and the competition seemed stronger than ever before. Practice in playing baseball was accomplished in the gym classes during the month of April, 1929. The tournament was held April 19 and April 22. The first game was played between first and third hours. Third hour won 14-10 after a struggle with their opponents. In the second game, fourth hour defeated second 9-2. Seventh hour was victorious over fifth ll-3 in the third game. The next contest was between sixth and third hours, third emerging victorious, 16-8. In the semi-finals seventh hour played fourth and the latter won 13-8. The final game between fourth and third hours was captured decisively by fourth, 19-0. The members of the fourth hour team were as follows: Hazel Blackman, Merry Clare, Ann Churchill, Ruth Goer- ner, Diary Ideran, Dorcas Morlock, Janey lkiurray, Mary Jane Parker, Ruth Reid. Emily lllae Ricker, and lllarjorie Wigton, the captain. The captains of the other teams were as follows: first hour, Patricia Cox, sec- ond, Clara Hauser, third, Elaine DuSellg fourth, lllarjorie VVigtong fifth, Bernice Guthg sixth, Ruth lklorlock, and seventh, Frances Flock. llliss Kathary was in general charge of the tournament. fOne Hundred Sixj Q1 9 --L am 1- y 1? X - .. ,. 13.51, X-zu nltf NLG. - v. - -fm ee ,fm Spcvulum f Top Rofw: Miss Kathary, Divekey, Reid, Calvert, Hauser, Rokop. A S1'romlRow: VVigton, Murray, Parker, Morlock, Flock, DnSell, Angell. Bottom Row: Myers, Koteles, Barnard, Hill, Chapman, Bolly. FIELD AND TRACK HIC closing of the girls' field and track season for 1928 marked an even more successful year than the initial appearance of this sport in East High. Field and track were introduced in 1927 by Miss Kathary and since then new records have been established and the competition has become keener. 1XIr. Davis was referee at the track meet held at the athletic field June 7. Broad jump, high jump, discus, javelin, basketball and baseball throws, shotput, 100 yard dash, and 50 yard dash were the events in which the girls who had placed in the pre- liminaries competed. Those who placed first in the respective events were: Fern Holly, broad jump, 13 feet 7 inches, Clara Hauser, high jump, 4 feet 4 inches, Dor- cas lllorlock, discus, 60 feet 2 inches, .lane Barnard, javelin, 63 feet 6 inches, lllar- jorie VVigton, basketball throw, 66 feet 2 inches, baseball throw, 131 feet 6 inches, Dorcas lllorlock, shotput, 23 feet 7 inches, Fern Bolly, 50 yard dash, 6.2 seconds, Clara Hauser, 100 yard dash, 13 seconds. Girls who won places in the track meet were credited with points for their classes. The second hour class had the largest total of points with 175. Sixth hour was its closest competitor with 140 points. Probably the best indicator of a successful season was the fact that from a total of nine events, five records of the previous year were shattered. jane Barnard bet- tered her last season's mark in the javelin by 10 feet. Dorcas lllorlock added 13 feet to the discus record and liiarjorie VVigton brought up the basketball throw 2 feet 1 inch. Fern Bolly clipped 2 seconds off the 50 yard dash mark, and Clara Hauser tacked another inch onto the high jump. I One Hundred Sevenjl Xxff 15- ag? -L. Magix dbx Q Sprrulum Top Rofw: Zeleny, Reichenbacker, Kreitz, D. Morlock, Ricker. Srrond Rorpc: Plautz, Strom, VVigton, R. Morlock, Simmons, Bond, Finseidel. i llollofn Ro-'wt Chapman, Churchill, hiurray. HOCKEY OCKEY is another of the sports which has taken a leading place in girls' athletics since bliss Kathary's coming to East High. This sport is ever be- coming successful because it provides an opportunity for the combination of physical fitness and scientihc team play. It is an ideal game for the high school girl, and thc memories of the dashing games in the crisp autumn air remain long in her mind. The season began September 25, and continued until the Christmas vacation. Clubs, shin guards for the entire group of girls, and leg guards for the goal keepers comprised the list of new equipment purchased by the school for the girls who were interested in hockey. YVhen the weather did not permit outside playing, llfliss Kathary gave chalk talks on technique work. Through these talks, the girls became more familiar with the positions they played. llfany different plays and tricks were illustrated in this way. Although teams were not formally chosen, the practice games on Thursday night of each week were intensely interesting. In this sport, as well as in any other of the organized sports, the players were required to train and be present at least eight weeks for practice to receive points. Practicing was done at Phillips Park, where the gardener very kindly kept the field in shape for playing. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible for hockey. I:One Hundred Eightll Xxff , ..Q:II1EE iii... 2 t?.: i N npf iS I !XCX ' L si Sprtulum Top Rorw: Bond, Vreeland, Strom, Armbruster. Boifom Rofw: Kreitz, WVigton, Morlock, Foster. BASKETBALL ASKETBALL is rapidly coming to be the favorite indoor sport with the girls in East High school. This year the best of team play and sportsmanship was in evidence. Training in the technique of passes and plays was given attention as well as practice. The tournament was played in two sections, the preliminaries December 14, 1928 and the finals January 4, 1929. The first game was played between sixth and third hours. The teams seemed evenly matched in spite of the score, 21-l in favor of of sixth. First and second hours played next, first winning by a score of 3-2. These teams were very closely matched, as the score indicates. Then fourth and seventh hours engaged in a tilt with fourth emerging victorious by a score of 15-1. This game was won only after a hard struggle. The next game was between fifth and sixth hours. Sixth hour won by a score of ll-4 although fifth played an excellent defensive game. ln the semi-finals fourth and first played the first game which resulted in an IS-3 victory for fourth. The last game, between fourth and sixth hours was the crowning game of the tourney in team work, clever plays and passes, and excitement. Sixth hour was victorious, having a score of 7-4 and the tournament championship. The captains of the various teams were as follows: First hour, Clara Hauser, second, Helen Beitelg third, Lillian Hill, fourth, Ruth Reid and Dorcas Morlockg fifth, Leona Dittmang sixth, liflarjorie VVigton and Ruth Rlorlockg and seventh, Jane Barnard. IfOne Hundred Ninej 1 Q Q .-- ia-at -i- ! early, X v- jgesgi vp ll f '- ...s39iW -- X cf WX.. s Spcculum Jeske, Fraser, Murray TENNIS ENNIS again took a leading place in the sports of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation during 1928. This fact is significant, as the girls who wished to go out for tennis did so on outside time, following a schedule of a certain number of hours per week for an alloted period. Each girl made her own schedule, in accord- ance With the time she could spend on this sport. Many of the girls were willing to devote this time to practice at Phillips Park, and a successful team was developed. The first appearance of these tennis players was made at the Girls' Club picnic, june 8, when a tournament was held. In the first singles match, Elvira Jeske de- feated Margaret Fraser 6-1. In the finals, Elvira defeated ,laney Mfurray, 6-2. The doubles team consisting of Jamey lllurray and Elvira Jeske, defeated Jane Barnard and Mildred Chapman, 6-1. The winners of this match played Clara Hauser and Leda Burkhart, and won by a score of 6-3. The girls who won the doubles match at the tournament were thus eligible to enter in the Play Day tennis tournament. Few schools were entered in tennis, how- ever, and it was necessary for one school to win from two others to win the tourna- ment. Janey Murray and Elvira jeske were victors over Geneva and VVheaton, and received a blue and white felt triangle award. Tennis was greatly handicapped this year because of adverse weather conditions, but it is expected that tennis will be more successful next spring, under more prom- ising conditions. lfOne Hundred Tenj if arnestlp strihing tntnarh the goal, the knight pauseh in his journey tu gibz aiu tu those in neeb. f ,gpifqj Ennnhleh by rum famine uf LQ? self, be than cuntinueh again nn his quest. 1. .,.... .Img ad! rimuini gnidhia rgliasmn qamuni aid ni riaanmq iduimi sth ' .dam ni sand! ni din sdig ui . -Q 'f ' In sniiiaaaa nigh qd rialdunnb 1 ningn riauniinna nadi sd .Ilan .iaaup aid no O G? X .fJf,,H...L wi v x -+,..., Tgg..TY Pb f T P- 1 A-, ' X , D f- '-T' 7 ' nm 1 r - ...-,x. 1 - 4 gi S 2 s E 5 3 Q 5 5 I r P F T E if , . Q Q -U 7 lag -- s X-.s4I'fAvAVlN6l1-3 43 Lvl X B X 1'-. X ll f 'U Qllft--A f-1 Nils ,wmv Sptrulum THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION F YOU want a child to be successful in life, give him splendid health, sanity of vision, capacity for work, and a wholesome attitude toward life. Such work is true education, a joint partnership of the home, school and community-a training not of the mind alone, but of every activity of the child. To realize this ideal there must be a co-operation or partnership of home, school, and community, to meet this need, no organization can function better than the Parent-Teacher Association. There is no better way to acquaint parents with the work of the school, to know the teachers and each other better, than to become a member of the association. The aim of the Parent-Teachers this year has been to co-operate with Principal Walters and the teachers in their program of character building. Our first work was to assist in raising necessary money for new uniforms for the high school band of one hundred eighty members. This was accomplished un- der the able leadership of Rev. Joseph Clare and a committee of twenty fathers and mothers. The band made its first appearance in all its glory at the Thanksgiving game. We were very proud of them. We had three evening and four afternoon meetings with very interesting and instructive programs. The reception for our new principal, Mr. O. V. Walters, as well as Founder's Day and Father's Night were well attended. The Association also helped with many school activities. A beautiful tree and candy canes were furnished by the Parent-Teacher Association for the Christmas Partyg cakes and ice cream were generously given by willing mothers for the annual Roughneck Day. To defray the expenses of the various programs and to pay for special speakers on the character building program, we had a pancake supper and dance. We are glad to do our hit on the great work and wish for greater things next year. ' We wish to thank the faculty, the music department, the Auroran staff, the office assistants, the chairmen of committees, the director of the cafeteria, the jani- tors, and all others who have so generously given of their time and services for the completion of our year's work. Mus. BENNETT President. .... . .... Mrs. Steve Bennett VlCC-PI'CSidCllt .... . . . ,,,, Mrs, Barry Secretary-Treasurer .... , , ,Miss Vivian Fullgf fOne Hundred Eleven J XX!jZ Z X lair X o. X i X f1'.!'a - M--. -L 5505 NCQ K A X H7 sg'!Egg a-EER ' - W AGL! gf 'mv Y Spefulum Tojr Rolwf Stoner, Rash, DeSotell, Rash, Haskins, Ascott. Sfrond Ro-w: Montgomery, Denney, Walker, Dysart, Strauel, Gridley. SPECULUM ART WORK NIC of the important factors in the success of the Speculum is the development of the art theme, on which the above group has been working since December. The illustrating has been difficult due to the fact that the art department has carried out some of the Work the publishers have executed heretofore, namely that of blocking out the definite color patterns. The disadvantage of a limited number of lines and values has been overcome by the use of pen technique, which effect has been. studied carefully so as to bring about the desired result. The theme, the search for the Holy Grail, has been carried through in a more or less modernistic design and is extremely adaptable to the journey through high school life with graduation as the goal. East High has won a reputation for its art projects in the annuals of the past years. In 1928, the height of success was reached as an exhibit book of the Jahn Ollier lin- graving Company of Chicago. The students under the direction of llliss Roach have striven to retain that reputation and to better it if possible in this year's work. fOne Hundred Twelve J XXff S 15? 2 S , ,. g,53.,AV m X4 Uhr N13 .. -15 'R 4 r ,f 'XV Y Sptculum Top Rofw: Haskins, Ascott, Hergenhahn, Boyd. Sffllllti Rofw: Montgomery, WValker, Haskins, DeSotell. SCENERY ART VJORK TAGE scenery has been studied by various groups of the art department with unusual 1'esults. During the past two semesters, scenery for three different plays has been produced. The setting for lN'Iinick, the Junior class play, was suc- cessful, due partly to the modernistic idea, and partly to the student ability displayed. The paneling, designed in the form of modernistic buildings, was magically changed in color and line by the skillful handling of the students, for the Senior play, Tho Romantic Age. The forest scene was a new problem for the art students but was constructed with the usual adeptness. ln addition to these plays, an interior and an exterior set were designed and painted for an operetta given in llontgomery school. All in all the past season has been most successful in regard to stage scenery and has brought interest along with hard work to the students. fOne Hundred Thirteenil Xxff X X 7 relay: X A vt ff K he Uv me - Y, FR ffm Q Sprtulum Q Top Rofw: Ball, Bank, Schindelbeck, Kraft, Ashway, Jarman, Dejerld, Erickson, Eckert. Dorn, Flynn, Grimm, Orta. .S'fmf1,1Rf1-w,- Bowne, Matthews, Schoeberlein, Seifert, Pollock, Ascott, Cobb, Metzger, Me- Iinroe, Casner, Riley, Kingsley. Third Rofw: Horton, Koblenz, Kelley, Battenschlag, Klimpke, Strong, VVilkie, Petiesh, Rich- enhacher, Metzger, Phillips, Gabriel. Ifnftoni Rmw: Bruhle, Brooks, Rackmyer, Kilgore, Wiayda, Smith, Scroggins, Stakemiller, Norr, Van Norman, Haag, Frazier. PRINTING AST High school offers a one year industrial arts course in printing. Between fifty and sixty boys enroll each semester for this course. Some of the aims of the course are: To provide a tryout course so that high school students may determine whether they want to follow printing as a vocation, to make intelligent consumers so that in later life they may appreciate and use good printingg to provide opportunity for the exercise of the normal constructive mechanical tendencies of boys, and to develop correct habits and skills in the fundamental operations of letter press printing. The school shop is well organized, each class has a student foreman, assistant foreman, and clean-up man each week. This gives each student a little experience in the administrative work and develops a sense of responsibility. Three-fourths of the school paper, The Auroranf' is hand set in the shop by the students. This pa- per, consisting of fifteen hund1'ed copies a week during the school year, is printed on the cylinder press in the shop. Besides this, tickets, programs, folders and office forms for the east side school system are turned out on the two Gordon platen presses in the school shop, fOne Hundred Fourteen J l-mi 7 Q? X . -v X-4 aff 513 Ti- .. Yagi fm ffqkv we Spctulum Top Rnfw: St'l'0lIii Rofw: Third Ro-un Fourtfi Rofw: Fiffh RofLL'.' Iioflnm Rofw: Munn, Trauten, VVolf, Bromeland, Root, Phillips, Hextall, Myers, Collins, Larson, Balint. VValt, Rhine, Bell, Sehanholtzer, Stallman, McMicken, Mills, Carter, Hoffman, Dittman, Stone. Carlson, Kish, Bodinson, Claude, Biltgen, Happes, Madison, Anderson, Staih, Seherrueble, Bristol, Swinehammer. Hopp, Trierweiler, Clemens, Freilinger, Freilinger, Haag, Johnson, Zillv, Todas, VVilmarth, Hankins. Smith, Schmidt, Baker, Testen, Goblet, Seifred, Buhrman, Meyer, Doane, Chase, Lukens. Ahasic, Streit, Koester, Settles, Kaiser, Cyril, McGinn, Cook, VVatson, Hopkins, Kaekert, Boyd, Crane, Lyke. MECHANICAL DRAWING ITH the exception of commercial subjects, mechanical drawing is the only vocational subject offered to boys in the high school. This year the mechani- cal drawing classes were the largest in the history of East High. There are three double period classes during the day and every class is filled to capacity. The work is entirely individual, each boy working on a different project. This makes it impossible to do class work and every boy is given the opportunity to progress as rap- idly as he is able. The classes are conducted similar to a drafting room of a large manufacturing concern. Each class has its head checker, chief draftsman and blue print boy. The duty of the head checker is to assign members of the class to check drawings before they are inked. He also approves drawings before they are handed in. The chief draftsman's duty is to maintain the discipline of the class and to check small drawings when the instructor is out. The blue print boy has full charge of the blue print roomg it is his duty to make blue prints by requisition only. The quality of drawings has greatly improved. This is in part due to the draw- ing exhibit held june 7, 1929. Each week the six best drawings of the three classes were selected, ribbons awarded and they were posted on the walls of the drafting room. There were approximately five hundred drawings entered in the exhibit, rep- resenting about one hundred students. The various drawing supply houses donated a number of drawing sets and tools which were awarded as prizes for the best draw- ings entered. fOne Hundred Fifteenj Xf ,H , - X43 0 f QS' ' ' ,Z-fr, ,fm or Spetulum , Garrison Snyder Stallman Larson Slen THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT I VVO of the most faithful and altogether most necessary departments in school are the janitorial and cafeteria departments. The janitors Work unceasingly from early morning until late at night. La- boring under the difficulty of lack of co-operation from the pupils, they nevertheless succeediin maintaining an enviable appearance for the school. In spite of hundreds of requests to open lockers each morning, they still remain good-natured and accom- modating. lVIrs. Stallman is the janitressg Messrs. Snyder and Garrison, the jani- torsg lNIr. Larson, the engineerg and lX'Ir. Slen, the fireman. The cafeteria department is certainly one sincerely devoted to the best interests of the school. Under the most taxing kind of labor the cafeteria directors are al- ways uniformly cheerful and obliging. The food served is always excellent, and the service is above question. The directors are often called upon to serve at various school functions, and always rise willingly and nobly to the occasion. Hlrs. Camp- bell is the cafeteria director, and lVIrs. Brown her assistant. Campbell Brown . I1One Hundred Sixteenj L' Y .-'- 1 f' otkeo before the young knight was the ooor of the tnorlo, but in his open for him that ooor anh permit him to enter ano explore the country that lay just beyono. Zlae stooo at the gateway of athiehement, his long quest enoeo, ano yet still to begin. hano he helh the key tnhieh tnoulo Q. 7' V .e .2 5, izhiww Q fliifiiikjg 1 -f- f M.. . , Q?5?'4 ff 11H?ggv , nf . X H, 1, 5. . vu'-wh fl ,, rf.,-1 '-N 1 ff-' - YL, ' 051: , - 'Lu -,hy ' .- ' , Q V .Q X, iffy? , 3' 2354, ,h:,,??Q,w,?, W N W sv--2. . g Jai'-'QA A I y- 4,1 5 l ' 5 'xp A19-i. J, '- 4 5, 15- 4 ,. 1 et? - gl w w, t h' A .-M L-5,55-'vn .'f' -K W., 91- 5, iz, :mrfp-5 4, , b ' A K ff'-f.,9g5 JZ'i,,,if'.,8ffQIQJ,4j'C.,' ,G , g- 1 , sg ' U . 11,34 k, fg,ifQ .ffgnl . 'fm-' h ',g4,7,-F-u,,v,.A .v my ,.,:'5,-g.,gwQ,t,i1!-a .wfs-cfs.-eww f5.?541':qg1'hPffSgm'1Wff4:ffq'S525 I-1 -. - ax if T4F ifgN. 'J-,-1li,gmMgaw'.'h,.f,fH'131+ -,fi +t1','9kv,ff- v-' Q A 2' -+L 1f','j..f':u,,,' ':1f.'feax.' 2 f'fw1f,f iimwxffv ' . 'f,, A - Ma. - -'lsawvi Q' -- L-.wwe-f f,4' 44-,ww'2Af,M.fw-M-.1rm-:r'..1 H .4 'vs -U Vp. um ,fY'w,,,-. ,,,,,,x.,,+1.,5.'q2?,n.,wvg,,,: A, 4,., J.-,,., W., A ,f - . , ,,,f V gw.,n,f L ,algggyy .1,fdxg,h3,,- ,M Q-A, tw. kt, 1 .,., NL... ,, N 'a AW' p,m,vn'a, . . -11 --'11'.,,:,gip v.44-Q i-Dfw15 mi- ff' . M 512 1,p.Qk, s,:w 4, ' -Am, ,,.'f '+.fWL9,- 'f2,iM v5,,1.n.-'- Hwf- Q, HffI vf -1 wf 1:-:ma mf f.-1' -s.: e .w'f':-ms' - L2nw.ffg-..ff.,-.ww wmv M,-filf ' , ---, -.fff-A ww -, .-: '4,1.'Kv:-faeA ..,.,: ' -w,Qg4.j ,'1-ff-'6'51,- flux 1i11i'Ia ,.3?1. '..m1Y'Q'5-lf' 1 .vi135x 31'4H . U -' ugh- 2 f ., . h.,3Uglm,.-QIQQWI' ein-f.rr.,13v,s 'Zq ' 2 we --'u .f e'1lvE,-.l', S:v: . 1nq3 fff1'fk fd '13 44- 1'g,1-'Ax , 'f:f11 +-' --4 -'Man-17:-,.,x,ffw..Ae-4.1-ff. .:5'i1i.ai' vQ a-'f'-n1'1'MQ1ge,. fg'.,'-ww'-W.: :,,wf,'Lf 144m', t L wr: --'f'V--Rn L: .,. 4, 'gt ,.4,,rf, ,Falla--g,,,N-A 5 -J, 1-3 M, ,V - J H .W K J.. .- . -5 19,1-. Q Q A-,p-..' 1, d,1,2'5w,,f :Mp fu , '.-3,-tc' ,, ,,,-,,,!1j4'.- ,,,ug,f, 18.3.5 -.I . ' '10-'auf Q0 -3 2 jf ffq' 3,-Q '1. 'I yfg,p'.2W,ff,if '-s. ff ' + ,C ,j 'flu-,AJ 11 fi 4.4! -3 :PFI M-5-'T A34-.if3 5f 1' v fry' P' ,ifpyjw ,',,-:H Hp- ,, A 1 Q-Y 'E 'iff ' fT '-, jig '..'V-118- '5 .: 9 ff-'fit -1911 'IWf',,-. ',hi'7 ly?-.V 5 f'-1, ' ,r'13: g1. '1- ' 5 1 V fy-if Va? ,1f.q,Q,2 fr? rlgfi-MFCM 57 W.-f xY3 --x'Q'g'rg? w-'g.'if.', ri' g...,:f- pq r',1.j.51s,,,f 3- , 4ae91u,,,gQ.1.,2,Q2,.w.:. x Aint? mf. : I ,gf V. Q K h5yM2 3 ' ,.,,,4 4 5 ,ing .A E3,,.,ggg4,' ' A 5. .A -'P' V i MMQSKV.-V w .--Q 1 4' kim.. .39-1 ' 1' :fL5qg.fZw , 'H an A w L QM? ey-'59, :q?1LJ-,Mk -'V fr ..1.'f,. .1191 .Lv-3Sfa6v-V,Q-. 5W?'fw4r',.f',f,4,.v'i w3 ,z'f'mM .Tf'.zf'4 1f'wHsf1 :5FfY -2W'ff,sw ffi-hn?qff- f i. V '1'2i3i:mw1w'N' iw?-w A-'-:fr,.avw: .A1fffff'Wf' we . -f. 1?'wlLqcg25:':giQ5?:- ff-733215. 5','l.,X9f'f:gzr4g',A-5w!6g,31 v1m,'Wf,Z- H, , - 1. 1 K5 .'m.gQ'W.g,5',.ai'-,ff'mf5v'-41.4!i:uA5'WS532vfm,sr '1A,g1a?'Af,-fiwkff f,,a5-,q1nz'Qlf3,'KBgL-V my-?, 5, we-f fm- fw1'?i'vw'-+15 -W wQ.w '-M-ff'Ff- , :f-2-M-2-.'f-f-fffa: nm- nw .WV :...z'ffffffsf ww- fm , -' . JC Vgff' -- '7fJf'L.f', 1 Sli ,- 'U 'gpify' 71253-1 A fgjf. ' ' N'-,I fig N-'3'1y jff' UQ, 'K-'pil' ffl 14515 f'1'v ':'f-SU f ',1 V'i1'fTf'.'1 -4 .- -fbi'-55 111145 ',Qf-Mft. 3- ,-Q .f Q , 1, JW, A .,-'5f2'.'f2g:P2wffQj'H'?fl:w,f -,gffgf1'ffw'ixfSff1a'Qf51,4F-T'.fQ 1'fWL.t'f gn fi ff. V 4 f ?.J5:.,Q,8v ,K2:,,v'y,'.k:1ixQ4ri?,,-gr 'MRI 1 , .. W '.N, ,,g ,W H ,f 133. 5,:Vp,,l-22, ,N g,f5.3y's.pVPg f Lv -- X -.vm ' -. H ff , ,, - A 4'f-5,1 .,, U 4 :V 58 ' b A ,,,r -3,45-. 'L L.-my -L t -.I pf' h 'A ,.q '33 --ffh-,,,T,r,K 1 1f. .f.gj,,',,', , fu: r ,':'. 3 .K ,,, flex- g3SfrSvfm55g:2. iagfiifzfi Q W mi :QW '11 if 3'5TW?a '47l f-??:'PE,:?w3-Q ,yy ,L .r .pig v . I ,,,,,qfi?:,,i.W5.W7Q?,-gf55,35g,,m.,,?R,Q:,gg,L 35,,i,F Jj4.n4,faQ-1,,:,, , gli i3Q,,'1v'j,-wJf,,F. 4: 1' 4 , f' i f , -- .:.,'if'?ffa:.'4 ff, A ,fQ1'Jf2 1u,':':',:a-m kg'- w '..-'1'Iu',:L'q4a:,. -f '323'ff'T-Af-F' ' Wligftiw . V -1' f W ' 'fi' : ' . f v444 4 ,F 31.4.2 FW ugfm, 5112-',1'.W'3 Q ' 564.-W' ,. if nifff- 64'3',?.i':IV --WF-4' Q , YL Ar!! Tn. .ss 3, milf . ll K K. l ,KL 1 sv, .q M. N 'wr I I JJ' F l AM ,.:k':L,5, ty ,HQ Hn:-55 Zh! . jvc-f :gy :xi:,-.2 .lyhx . M:::f.x-:- L' M L, ml: 'SW'-l3v?aWf'5-3wZ5ff.f, l'45'f1tf1 'P . '1'fh,H?'5?1-1 51-ffif5', 2 ' bfawi?.wFQn+fiQ?Qf W2S' my rizrfif- fww N Q fi- -1 - F,m...- . v M1 , . A M, ry , -.A -I ,- ...r-,fuvy---y 311--4'1w..:..,i A v5 , '1'H. ws.-Jwkf fyt f1m?4':A4- Sf' , P. Q' w . x.i ,S , 1:flW?1 'E' - it V, 'Numa' Qu:-. .ygjiii ZA?-H-' Ki-awp? . iii,-. M . 5, -.E.rq.us'f' ' -3 .- .I-9,4 , I 5, -, my . .- , V, , 1-Fa - 3, ,Q , 5 . 31 Q , 7.43 ' HJ , ,gy LQ-1 V' ,-.mf-s.f'. U42 g,,,ma 5,13 Us .AJ ,e ,gy ,iq NLFVQQQ Vxfffm 1,f-'g 'f- +791 Jv - '-' ' we :by ,- l5k:,Y,, . f 1tf'. M' Q. . ' 'gg ami -'f 'f- shi'-5-V.-1 7P'WQgNf 'V- gb. b ,'f'-uf- 'fan K-'J' 'Pa 'v3E'w.LQ- 71 .vigil ,. v '11 - +L- , :fi ' -7, - 411 , J . V - - K - 4 4 , ' 3-.TiQM t4,f'wg'7' f3w 'H1e1',? 7 ' 5-fi FWECJ' 5'ff..35?5 4x' 'li f L'fF'5f'f'fK-wg, J' Sf 'i 5 5,1: -2'ff5i.ff ' . V V94 fu-f :?5f4?9' A rift f41f2.1QF iff, 15' -i.ff'331,1J1ii 5,,,Qg,, 4 :3 ,Y ggi .4'5.1Qg 34 ' m l gg 9aQw f?.'! :0 2:2 , N pg? .5..w1?' Q M ' 'QA-,g3Lfg'ggff?-jgigiifi'gfplgtlf-ff! M,,'Al,-'., 'M . ,z ,.f 2ww f-'1551 .,f?fhf.-:ff .ff - ,W , f, 3M, V ff f - ' wgwfel-+ :1ffrf W 1 Q H . ,'.:y -'W-.ni 1 ,2 ' -'- gi, g fn.. - J., 1, 'f1 g' , rn ' iw- X Ev uw, 9, ..,, wg--1.2 . '-pw. J-. -- -f ,gf - ,f Q- -3-4 N-rw Y, , vfwww, w- ., - ,...vf---1. U2 .V . , A - f . b 1:4 -. M-gm an f - , f Y gy 4: ' . ',..a', mf A ' ' , 1 4 ,R i ..- vw, fel: , ' , o-.Q-,. Q w, mfr? 2 13.955 Mmwgri .ww wbLr' . 5- ',1.-Y-FW-U. ' ' 1-.-- 4-,,f?K gh-V pg! 41 n w mp, 35 5, S' lg ' 2. 9 ,Y'7'i'gj1s.,g ,KFGVZL 9.3, fin, -- -4 f '. A 1 ,. v , i r wif TL.. 2. f gin gu- fe. I f 'H V' ' A ' x-H 2 im '. f lv H rw Q L YY' .fvf U21- '- W2 Jimi ' .iwflw 'fi ' I Si cw-Mx.: .4 - zun , Q, Wg.. fa N11-M,e'n,,q, 4' '. .. ,z X, .N 5 5, , L4:5':3.y.k.15'g'0' hx-yfwk--gil., ,xx V. 4,.K K jj'-T71-4 ' . ' H q ' 1Au,,f,-Q. HL ,, Fifi, -'Q , Y .. ,ng , , H., vf- 1 5J5ff'T,S+'1 M'Ef'2.fgau,f? 't -.'L35w5q-,i .-. T:'ff.w+-,ww Wu M . , ,. 1 V M.: . -y., , qw' H ,X V1 ., z '. A' :Ln ith, V31 ,. 4. . M 4. Y, -1,3 4,5 .5-.-fwfr-14743-,K-Mg. w am f ,L+-efgfiilgsiw :fp . -A 1 + . mf'f':gf2i'f 1 +W'fEf'f?'?+ f 1- 1+ f 3'1.l w A A 5, -i f :-av' Jaw - 'fi f K if Q, w ww if fy 'f?h1'-if ' , ?'?5 f'l6'b' w-W w !- -i-5'?fi5F ' - 'f' ' ?'.i5i:?zs1' W2-3. l?'.'Y?U-A'fe m6,5,.,,M,,w,,,5,! , awww, .,, g,w,.. In ,W Ai., I , In N., ,V W ., Myi.,.2,, A,1,,f,Q il QW fgigrxq j,.N,,.l,,?,.5fg1g.-m. RANK. --Q , -w-- I' -qu M ' :x p A.' -I., 5 V . '.-s-'.v'4'g.,..,A1w,-I,-, 3f w :4f2v9 ,f5fQ:5f -i f 3 iw? lfv g' .zffgfflgqfifxgflffrf,:?5f ,fEa5 i'Lf'i?wq 1 - - a 14.145 a. 5 3 --. 3, V .. 'Aff , - 'A ,,23s'1 ,.,'.1y, X 5 ,sq - !,:,3,aw?nA -A,3,a,QI :Q-,wgslff .,,p.,-,XI '-..y.,. -wx :W i-f f Sl ' Biff i f 2f1v1 f, 'f.f 1f -in , mf ' ..,f: 1,?+s1.21a5iafLL3e.:wig.f'.isng-'T'-W?iQ22Ff1 V v ' ,-I ' ' .. ., '- A. ,B 'R -34' ,L-, I, f' xc-w iv,-,.-L,, , ir, v ,- 5 15,5 1 331, ft! 3 if N 2-p 7-N A,Ah.,,'.,r rxfilw. M:-g,yf,,c jf:-I? .,.w,j 1g' ' ' fs N , fifth, 4 , x . , 'ffQ.,.1..'pg-wfrgxw. ' ' J,-f , .. - was A-fx. '- 7. f L V, Lynx xg my 7 A !Y.y5.,i, vw Q in QQ gr - ' ' ' ' . 'm 15g?. g-fu ff ' --1 Q, vw - v N , -J. 3, ,.A .. ' ,,., if .- ,,., -, Af' My, --Y 1,2 H ' 12 - A. g. '-- , V ,, ,., ' wil agp ,4 Jw ,'.. ' jpg, . V 1 Sk ix- , CEA., , ,g ,,, , V ,, . , A4,e,7,QJ4ffX',x , g.,'J1x 'pg ig- , g,fmJ if Wy: .35 . V F,-F1353-'if' 'w ,q'N!zlrii - - A., ' 45 S.?p.,'fi4.f Pa:.4'f,,511L.-QL,,.ggg,',-W,w.E4H r 4. 'NUM -- V. . 5, '- ' f , -X fs-, 'if fy-:H ' 1, .r, 2, . 1- ww . . ,A , ' i w QSQ',.pM--M2251-QW M- vgzw. 73? -H fr Qs? -H . . ' 'xf ' A' 12- S. , . ' 1 7' 1- WMS: '1' Ll 1' H .f'5' ' '3,':' AZ' M JI , 591 + W H, M, gg My asf ka-x-- v-im - Q H- 1 ,gif ., ,ggkkf ,uv 1bn,'y:N,m.,C,,i n -Jqmdqegfu ...Aa ,, ig ..p,..g,? 5, ' finds 5'VrQ'-mgzfv gf 2 it WH Q ' I 4' 5 K 4. 'nr UL ,., l v v .4 , f. 1 YQ Y V M , J L '1 My y 6 .A T L-3, --f if .- Erwf e' . fx ' 'X 'MQ QQ gmtl w 'iv'-MQ r ' , i'1w :Xijf,1K3fi+'5ffX.1- W ,zu . . ,4 -' - -,w qgf S-Q . - X: 1 f , , 1- 'Mf?5g,g: yw , 1 , 1 - ,L Y R, , , , - , ' -'--1 4 1+ .43 A Q, jfv! 5 g'-. M ,y'q,,1wN U., A. . V M - if -' , 'i , 'f f .. , J-',VQ.q25x,f ' ,, V it 3 ' I 'K as 14 4.,'w,e4 xii - Y. 4-W , -' '1 H. .. , . V f , mwp 4 gkjii'- f ? 484 3' ,g '9?, ff1?!+atQi:aFk'wZnf,g-.135 is ' ,F Q ,Lil-'H ' .141 ' l v - N ' Q '7'i?1wP ' . .W Ai ' ' . ff- af. , ' .-,f N ' V Y I 4- , ,,.1f,-.' ' W ' - P V ' - '. 1, Lie' 1 qglik. ' -fn V . AJAX ' fa ' r iw?-:W . ,., ,952 ,,1J'M , , - 4 1. .rf A nf ff. - - 5374. 5 wa-Q, Wy, 2, g,,, - M ig , QW U E 1 . if, V Z Q5. gt, b u t V, N kiff ii 1, ggi? tm x V L 'mi 'Q . -,A ' ' ' -,,. 1 rw -,, 3', J 5 .- . ' g -J r h.f,,,' ' -' , Q-Q ,,., ' 1:1-! . 1. --v.. ,. I A P ff -' M. w rf' i m M,3,fii , ' g?a gJ.Q fe3iAes - . f 4 .: m2?Qef399g,fe-4-gfkrfi-Qff.:i,Q , - Q f iffif' ww - . 44,5 125W 'xi 'ffw f ' '4n2?sgw1 :sf Q ' '1 -.- V -.Lrfff ,.- J, EM - . I I + EI' .Big rf 1 1 k Q, ,QE yn g gi ,. 1 W F i . kid .Q A , A im A . RH W W ' xr ,,, I ' ,N , A i W X333 MW Q' ,.v .-V.. an 'P gn-if 6,5lM'2q5l1:',+tl, ggi f 'xx -1,6 S 4 wF M we r a K A Q ii f x V Q W .f axghg F ' 1 ' f Y A - ' .- Es, 'J . Q: -. H-vw A-' W , Y H . 2,1- ,. !fFwifrv+ H - - +1 . -b y 1 ' TEA few W .V 'kfdfi Q '2' M -',: '1,' u,' - 4g i., , '-.- - A f'.' ' W -X . 'A' -' tl -f ' , , ,. ' ' nitfys. gf, 'VSMSK' rf ,JY in , I , ,.f 5rj!! ww- V, 'N I Ng U, w :f V13 f +A 5 , 45 Q, .l . , 'f '3 fx -,im if?- V f ,Qljfixid Qffrtbiffw' M A g - .L ,f ' -5 1 - 71 ,nv 13, wif . mg vplff3k'454L9hf pa , Q ' 1 Pm- fs, asf. ,- - ., ff? '9:, 'V' , : rabbi LQ. JX. ffySEx-r,,g.9?m1 i?i- M ,g, dW.. If 452- cv mi-x ' ' Ik-If -- -'viii-wi' Mfrw-2 QNQTQ if - - fii whikavfi, 323, ,ggi gwibgiiggff .. 'f'ml f- .s1+u?1Si1n V 5, 7:-iS?A,.,1q,5, 3', 7 : lng 'qv5f?'fQ-gg?-5ii74'?r-L'. 8?1 - .V ' fu V , :I fy ' ,- .,-1 ' Q,-my - 1 I ' ,nf lv ' ,, , 'H '1 '?,-.-53 1 , - 53- 'u'5 v'wg ',', 5 L5 ' W ' V, . 1 ,-1 L, Aj ,Lf,gg. .mf 1 'Q ' K . , 43 . QW M 3 1 . m 'H 1' . W ,A- - V gm 1 ' 4 ' ,fc J- -1 , A-P' effzxg. wwf,-'1', f3-A .fl , I1 'seg ?5'2,q4 L ,M r j, ge -V ku, H, l ,.x ,. dp, ,V .W . V J,,fw, ' f V V5? . 'ax k ,, MM. 'Z Jr WW -4, w 4 V f i ff Zi 4 ,yt .H+ 7, :V-:!' 41., ' :j'gfif M .L. l - Qjf I f si H: - ,V 4 . 7 'ff ' 3 L we 'v n .M ,.. . , gi f3ggQ35:4.., .s -.:-xfia I Q31 1 K It Y. - V, vQ,,g,5+n-' , :,,1.'w -, '-, Q 4 11,-, ,,f . z L. 1' gK?S ',v- 3-L ,ng4: .1 'gg-J, . Y-'f www rj, WW QV- :I Q - -' W qi ' W .N .fi ,fwy e- . 3 , 2+ H N , '- . . ' - w f wfr 'EY-ur ,. Q J'-+ ff' vflfv 1 4 I'5 -n.w. i3 -' 1- f .P ' .. K .H - . .. fum 3 V 1 N vw., A 1, 4' --:fa 'M' ,wh A 41' 'ww Q w, H- iw' :- ' 5- A 5. .' - ' ' . ' ,V--, .w w ,, Hiix 2 -'S-R J '?'4L',,l 1- ' Rf ,5 ,. f-F A 144 e ' 3,,g..:2f 'f' S a fi fl n f 1, ' A 2 Q V -sin ' T V.-ggi V. ,,' ,ft , , 4, Liga '. 1, A ,-.'H,,.' .121 ' , Q ,,.h . X U- M 11, 1 .ix fer- , 3,-..M:.':'Q!, ' , f l sk . 'mw wf-JV WW .1 va.. 'w w -:aw ' ' gm h,waQa,5' W , .4 A- ,, V. Q Tj ,ggi vt: J ,,,,J ' rV AI y3'fijMx2 'lr ,,,'44Ty' p 1 , 'W il '- dir .4-xii? f :., . ,. A :,, i ,, QR f- ,M s .M al 35' . ,J j, 'V 71ik,v i2,s fr- 5' V ' V Q Q, NL V. MRI- . ,, qi, -. T14 Vx. FVQIYVI N4 - ., .M .W qv .-x ,, . Wi J! V W ,- G, ffglwf, 43,3 g 1 ' Y 1'-'r -1:2 Zak' 3 ':,M:,,L v L: - g'5:5H..' ff1, ,- . ' wwf?-- ,sr V K V wen ., V A P: - - Vx ff.: - WQJ w1,.'...- My 3 , 1 R i SJR ,. A 2 Q . H N1 My ' ' r ' Q Y 135- 34 ff wif - i', l5f ,a,. Q , iff new ' an '15 F W' ' F.,,,,j 3jEJ:h'Ay'!1x ,A :hi ,H .i .,i.Ng,5,, .ri41.gw wrwilm . G fb 151 S 4lx V 9 Q 0 iv .ig 'SP 'Q Ki P ., , ,I N, ,fi if ,X gg .. , 4' K V, R, . -. mi ,.'1-gh- X r-mf, M Q. Pg ,V, if J V - wld l , v P5 , V Q' ,X gmail? b W, A Jigs. ,wrmgii VV, JH . gih ll f . ,.. 1 , ii ! Agjmplifgrg .Q1rw1If,:4e. A Q, - ' .Miz 14 His, -,rf' I1. A n,gjQ-f ' f .ay 'gvg 55:94 wg, xx fffflfjjeryi-, 'flfv-32 , - - kfvifm, Wminf-1:3-,fx 1. f Thr u' - qffsgw n , Q,-' W' 'M ww'-Pm -:wr :df '- 1:34 Us V 2 1 lf , V- ff., W 1 N --,vpn f V Fffmvf ' 1f5k.3?Wa.f'phge'g-vi i ' Q--if ff'rf4-2:5135-ik . .f .f .1 '.:1I?1.m-1 ,f..z41Ef,saY.,m .f ,--:iw-Lqwff iv+qWz1 'f-Si! .ffQmm.f.f.wfv' L-3,gf,fE f g11 'w1-,Qifsx Aapffppwk. 'G . M . . ,.V A -M --V- . ' A. ,.w f1 -j 1: .u ',,fgAe,' m' rg '1 ' ' . M, ,V .Al ' 4 .f J V ,ff lg :6 f .I l Q. if -1 0 n N xlx Q 4 .vo . , ,c H m X 4,04 Er E i 3 , 11 J ' 'ff .' ' ' Au I . 'Q' :I WO v ll' v'.l'Og 'S ' apr dt' I 5 .J 4. Pu! ? 4 4' , I 4 x 7 '5 E Si Sr 5 'jr , El 1. rl! gf: 1,1 Zi Z -. 1, F3 ' Ee? A, Q Q I A 2 'gy' i . - X. X-I 017 gas. COYIALJAEMEFF-+ F .. - Jew, fm- ,ey we rr Spctulum Sheagren Fraser Lester Miss Garms Mr. Runnin er Miss Garwood Mr. Engleman Miss Comiskey SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS john Sheagren ........................................ ...... I 'resident Nathan Lester .... Vice-President hlargaret Fraser . . ..... Secretary SENIOR SECTION OFFICERS Iiliss CIZITIIIS INIr. Englernan Bliss Comiskey IXI11 Rnnninger IVIiss Garwood CLASS FLOXVICR CLASS COLORS Orchid sweet pea. Orchid and yellow. CLASS M OTTO VVQ can because we know we can. fOne Hundred Seventeenj Q4 l x - . 3-3, 349 gif ' ' .nw -' like Q Spctulum a SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N a golden day in September, 1925, a company of pilgrims left the Grade School Castle where its members had resided for so many years. This brave band was setting out on a pilgrimage in search of the Holy Grail, a journey which would cover four long years of weary travel over swamps, deserts, forests, and mountains in pursuit of their quest. Some started with heavy hearts, but more were joyful at the prospect of the years just ahead of them, for tho many were the trials to be faced, many, too, were the honors to be won and the achievements to be accomplished. So rejoicing was in their hearts as they prepared for the long pilgrimage. FRESHMAN The first lap of their journey led them over a wild and lonely moor, a veritable howling wilderness. Everywhere was waste and desolation, huge boulders hung pre- cariously balanced on the crests of beetling cliffs which over-shadowed the way, threatening to fall and destroy the travellers. Great winds blew constantly, and dark clouds ever hid the sun. The hearts of the band lay heavy within them, and so con- fused and weary were they that many of them Were about to give up the quest. Evi- dences there were, however, of pilgrims who had passed that way before them, and so it was by following these remnants of a trail that their ever-wise and patient guides were able to keep their faces turned in the right direction. SOPHOMORE Crossing a stream which marked the boundary of the deserted moor, the travellers now entered a dark forest. Tho the way here seemed a little easier, more opportuni- ties being open to the band to fraternize with their own kind, there were still many difficulties to be overcome. Fiery dragons, disguised as poor grades, lurked by the wayside, threatening to destroy the unwary and the idle. Tangled creepers and forest undergrowth blocked their way, making the passage extremely diflicult. A few of the faint-hearted dropped by the wayside to wait until another band appeared, when they would once more take up the journey. Some even turned back altogether, but the majority courageously pursued their way, keeping their ideal always secure in their hearts. fOne Hundred Eighteenj Q Q llllgl 2 Wig' X . ' ss 24 vi W 'ff X rf L' is tslgik X 'B' 'Xe Speruium JUNIOR As they left the forest behind them, the way now led upward, for they were begin- ning to climb a great mountain. Here their difliculties were multiplied, for there were many roaring rivers and great canyons to be crossed. The band here became more united, however, under the leaders Whom they had chosen. These were John Sheagren, Louis Chawgo, and Jewel Berry. Under their able guidance, the pilgrims' course be- came clearer, and their achievements, greater. At one time they halted in their journey to present a play, The Chinese Lantern, in which quite a number of the company took part. It was such brief recreations as these that served to lighten the weary quest, so it was always with more cheerful hearts that they set forth once again on the way. The light of the Grail glowed increasingly brighter in the distance, ever beckoning the pilgrims with its rays. SENIOR Now the way opened out upon a broad plateau, where the sun shone, the rain fell, and growing things came up out of the ground. The country was beautiful and fair, delighting the hearts of the weary adventurers. However, those whose eyes were turned steadfastly toward the object of the quest noticed that the sun was so bright that it made the light of the Grail almost invisible, and that the road which still led onward and upward toward the faint rays was hard and rocky, whereas pleasant bypaths branched off at every hand, tempting the pilgrims to wander from the beaten path. Altho a few did wander off the main road in search of flowers and bright butterflies, the majority managed not to stray too far from the quest. They were aided in keeping their goal in sight by their chosen leaders, who were John Sheagren, Nathan Lester, and Margaret Fraser. Once again they paused in their journey to amuse themselves by watching some of the band present a play, The Romantic Age. The way now grows clearer, lightened as it is with the various activities that come at this time of year, the Senior Banquet, Class Day, the presentation of the Speculum, the Baccalau- reate Sermon, and the object of it all, the Grail that has beckoned them onward for the last four years, and which is to be the final achievement of their long weary quest -graduation. I:One Hundred Nineteenzl Xlff Z E55 S '33 WSU 07 - . ...ay ffm ffxisv so Spcrulum f Kll'.0Kt5l'. VV. AK!-:krou Hr' 1n'fz'r'r takes ufv 11 ffrojvrf 'zcithour serious inlrnt. Student Council Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cur- tain 2, 3, 4, Treas. 42 Debate 4: Forensic l,eaguc 4: Auroran Staff 2, 3, 4: Patron Staff: Class NVill Committee. SAM 1xl.Si'lll'lliR In spilt' of his long fix! of uriifvilfrx, Srmfs rhirf aim is lo ln' omzlsfng. lligh Honor Roll 1-4: Honor Roll 3: Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 4: Cur- tain 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I-4, Pres. 3: De- bate 3, 4, Capt. 4: Ex- teinpu. 3, 4: Editor Auroran 4: Spec. Staff. Clnxklcli ANDERSON txv!lf7DIl'01I 'tcm ll lilllc ,Illin- Latin Club 2, 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Sr. Play: Football 2, 3, 4: Track l, 3. 0, I.:-tori Awnrksox Har rharm lim in hrr quift fu.-ay. Honor Roll l, 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Capand Baublc 4: Girls' Glcc Club 4: Patron Staff: SpCCl1lLlIl1 Staifz Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. l,lRox' Axnl-,ksox His s1'r1'irr In flu- srllonl has lvrru through Ihr funliunz of afhlwlirx. Honor Roll 4: Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Board of Control 3: Hi- Y 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4. l:One Hundred Twenty lNIrr.m: no BA R av Soon' llllflfj' noir' in lzrr muon' slrffcvx an ans-:effing rhonl in 1'-larry hrarl. High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll I, 2: Girls' Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Silver Triangle l-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Curtain 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Delphi Treas. 4: Au- roran Staff 3. 4: Specu- luin Staff. Al.Bl:IR'l' lf. lir:NNi-:'r'r JY is our of those forlurmtr proplf' fzvfla hmm' no mwnirs. Student Council Rep. 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 4: French Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Cur- tain 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Patron Staff: Cheer- leader 3, 4. Tnoxms l,0l'lS lhkul-'i-1 Hrs ll4'lHt L'A'lIlt'IIl5 un' worthy of uafr. Latin Club I, 2: Span- ish Club 4. jlcwi-11. G. lil-.RRY She is II fwasl maxlrr' in ihf arf of rarulriuing lnlxirivxs -zeilh fv11'a.rrlrr. High Honor Roll 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1, 3, Sec. 3: Girls' Club Cab, Rep. 2: Latin Club l, 2: French Club Vice-Pres. 4: Cap and Bauble 3, 4, Pres. 4: Curtain 2: Auroran Staff 3, 4: Speculum Staff: junior Class Sec f,I.lVli lhiscl-I Iffflrrrnry, n 1' 11 i nfxx anal 11 S'7L'l'l'f fwrxozml- ity nrt' hrr strong' fwiuls. High Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabi- net Rep. 4: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Connner- cial Club 3, 4, Sec.. 4. Xxff ig? 2 xii N I -- VH UPAQS- -- - -..mx ffm fm. X Sprtulum Rrsslrt. -'AMI-KS lilllll. llr lx not our to annoy olhrrx icllll hix folrl'l'r4 sultan. Entered frnnl Hinckley High, Hinckley, Illinois, 3: Spanish Club -l. Ai wi lf. liiivru llrr hulr -:L-aulil llflllfll lln' rlurlcrxl llzly. llnnnr Rall -li Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. -lg Latin Club l, 2, 3. 4: German Club 4: Cap and lgZllll5l0 2. 4: Cur- tain l 5 Senior l'lzlyZ junior l' l a yt l'atron SI att: Speculuin Stall. lic:-Ni liiu. 'fl HI' lflllllfs HI ll ll 1' fzirmlx unmng lln' xml- inr floss. lintcre-il fraiu Decatur lligh, Decatur, Illinois, 33 Girls' Conunercial Club 3. Lili lirovx 'ffl ,X llllllflll llllfll ll YH lfiliuu mill nnllu' a mm! of him jrrl. llnnnr Roll l, 2: Stu- dvnt Council Rep. 2: Latin Club I, 2: Spaul ish Club Z: l'liAY 2. 32 Cap and llauble 3: jun- ior Play: Delphi 2, 3, reas. 3: Debate 3, 43 Forensic League 3, 4: 'l'x'nnis 3, -l. ll xunl n NYM. BUIVINSUY lIi.gni1y is llm'0lil's miflillr mime. lligh Honor Roll 2: llonor Roll l, '22 Stu- dent Council Rep. l 1 l.:nin Cluh l. 2. 32 Curtain 3 3 Rand l 1 l'atron Stall. fOne Hundred Twenty-one Iwcux liul.I.Y Shr ix jwfullar' '24-ith girls ax at-fll ax 'IL'lfll lmys. Honor Roll lg Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4. R0l..XNll lior.x.Y Hr mn mulu' anr' pru- ril :lo Ihr' -zcorlc of 1-rua. Latin Club 2. 3. Howaun M. lloiyrz Ilix zlilliilrvlfr' lx only an Ihc xurfarr. Entered frnm Joliet High, Joliet, lllinnis, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4. fiR.lYl'IC M. linicxuriz Ilrll Tllxh TCI' hllll hall limr la lmou' hcl' lfrl- iff. Entered from Jackson High Schnul. Jackson, Mich, 4. I i11uu4,s'i' liimmlmnxxn Ilf lmllls hlulxrlf aloof fron: rommrzn things. Entered from Newark High Schunl, Newark, lllinois, -l. XXff y H555 X , Y' U7 Gt v mff-A--W W Q 1349 ifwmv N Sprtulum lar X il, llaoxvsr Shr has I1 fwlrasing f-1'1'so11111ily. Entered from VV e st lligh 2: Girls' Conuner- cial Cluh 4: Delphi 3: Girls' Athletic Associa' tion 2, 3. l'nvi.i.is R. li ROWS 11111111 lo Shr srls hrr m1111j' things, r11111 lhry lhrifrr 11111011 our fyrx. High Honor Roll l I Honor Roll 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3 : Pres. 4: Stu. Conn. Rep, 2, 4: Girls' Club Cah. Rep. 2: Girls' Com. Cluh Pres, 4: Curtain Z, 3, 4: De- hate 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3: Reading 2: lfxtenipo. 4: Auroran Statlf 3, 4. -Ions: llvulil-ZI. 111' is hf1111'sI 111111 111' 1111xIrio11s A- what mon' r1111 hc s11i11 of any man? Honor Roll 3, 4: Ger- nian Cluh 2, 3, 4, Sec: Trcas. 31 .lunior Play: Delphi 2, 3: Auroran Stat? 4: Patron Staff: Speculuni Staff. l.iio.t BITRKli:KR'I' I.1'1111's scholastic rftonl is noticeably high, 1111! 111'r rhirf arro111p1ish- 1111'11f is hrr rlmrring. High Honor Roll l'4Z Stu. Cnun. Rep. 1: Latin Cluh, Sec. 1, Pres. 22 Silver Triangle Pres. 31 Curtain 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Delphi 2, 4: Auroran Staff 4: Spcculum Staff. Aoxiis BU RR ELL Shr f1c1'fo1'1r1s Ihr hairl- rxl task at-ifh 11 thrcr- fill hrnrt. Honor Roll 4: Girls' Cluh Cabinet Rep. 4: Spanish Cluh 3, 4 2 Girls' Commercial Club 4: Cap and Bauhle 31 Orchestra 2. 3: Aurorau Stat? 4: Patron Staff: Speculum Staff: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. fOne Hundred Twenty-twoj Nl.tkt:.-mi-il' C.tl,vrki Shr is 111'fL'r1 111i1111x 1 51,1116- Latin Cluh l-4: Silver Triangle l. 2, 3: Girls' Glee Cluh I, 2, 3, 4: hlikadu: Patron Staff: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. Hstziar. G. C.xArrm:r.r. Chrrr 1111, fririllly, morz' Campbells ara tami11g. High Honor Roll l: Honor Roll 2: Latin Cluh l, 2: Girls' Glet' Cluh 1. S'l'lil.I..X E. CARLSON Shr l11i111es fIl'Tl.4l1j'5 of aihrrs-11cfr'rr of h1'r- srlf. Latin Cluh 1, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 42 Silver Triangle 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2. Aii.i:icN lf. Cassim' She shmlr smiles on all fhr rarlh 'without dis- cri111i1m11o11. Latin Cluh l: Girls' Commercial Cluh 2: Delphi 2: Patron Staff: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2. BEN F. C.lXR'l'liR B111 makes magic o11 the ltimio. Boys' Glee Cluh: Patron Staff. Xlff ...i i t .1 -- i X X --,, .-: VH X 0514+5- ,Jm ffm ffm. so Sprfulum f' linuxxkn J, C.xkt'iu ll'ho 4-wr so-tc him -tfilhllill his fhrwrflll grill! Stuilcnt Council Alt. 3: l.atin Club 4: junior Play: Orchestra 3, 4: llantl l, 2, 3, 4. l.ut'is li. Ctmwnzu lit' iuxpirrs ra1lfitl'i'm'r in all :rho lcuo-:U him. Stutlcut Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Curtain 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Patron Stall: ,lunior Class Vice - Presiilent: Class Ring Connnittee, Chairman. lii.wt'iiia CHI-S'I'l-,R yls 41 f-iauisl, she ix 'Zcilhout fwfr. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: French Club 3: Silver Triangle 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Kli- katlo. Aaiiwri S. Cnl.i.xNs Shf' has an air of un- assuming yrariousnrxx. l.atin Club 1: Spanish Club 3, 4. Lois lf. Cooxrx' Sha' u1'1'e'fv1s -what lift- lznugs hrr 'zvrih a xmllv. Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Glce Club 3 : Klikado. I:One Hundred Twenty-threel l,l:I..VNI Covi-:ur 111' has nmrlr a sur rrxsful alhlrlr. lioaril of Control, Vice- President 4: Delphi 3: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: Track l, 2, 4. hlipxx Cl'i.t'1aR ight' llflfllgx Xllllxhilll' ill' lo Ihr Ii-tvs of Ill, 'Ztho lcuvcc hrr. Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Cap and llauble 2, 3, 4: junior Play: Aurnran Staff 4: Patron Statl: Speculum Staff. AIOSICPIIIYIC l.. Col'Nt'it. Um' lonh al hrr pit' turf, :mil 'uv sw Ihr Nason for her fvopu- lurily. Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3, Sec. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. l: Spanish Club l, 2: Girls' Coni- mercial Club, Vice-l'res- ident 4: Cap and liauble 4: Curtain 1, 2, SCC. 2: Anroran Staff 2, 3, 4: Speculuni Statf. W'1r.1.1.x:u B. D.NL'I'0N .ffl 'zvomru arc his friends. Student Council Alt. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Cap and Bauble 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: hlikadog Patron Staff: Speculutn Staff: Football 3: Basketball 3. jonxr Fimxcxs Dawsox For toilsfirniiouxncsx, he has 110 fqllal. Latin Club 1, 2: Span- ish Club 1: Cap and Bauble 4: Senior Play: Delphi 3: Patron Staff. .-S -H XX ,2 Z? S 1 'gil x'u 07 NLG f .AMX Q fm' XXC Y' Spttulum Ih.1.i:N L. IJLHN llrr partirulurly halv- py smile Comes fran: cuithin. High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 4: Latin Club l, 2: French Club 4: Ger- man Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Sil- ver Triangle 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Delphi 2: Speculum Staff. JUNE B. lliaxxrm' flfrr hugrrs nrt' llrr fortune in Ihr hrlrl of nrt. Honor Roll 3: French Club 4: Silver Triangle 3. 4: Curtain 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nlikado: Auroran Staff 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. ALVHRNA Dl'.X'ICK H1-r frirmls grcally Uflllllltilllff bfi' fllf' mils. Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Silver Triangle 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association l,2. R.Xl.l'li DPLVVULF UU' -:L-ill nlfzuays rc- mrmllfr Ralph 'Zcilh Ihr -zeiug' an his shoul- ilrr. Spanish Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3. l.rr'il.i. lDlK'liliS Shr' fhoosrs hfr fl'lf'1IIlS -:rilh !ll5l'I'I'll0H, thfrr- fnrr shi' has many of thrm. Honor Roll 1: Gifls' Club Cabinet Alt, 2: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Commercial Club Pres. 4: Patron Stall. fOne Hundred Twenty-four GmmLmNr-3 Divrxr-iv Her many affirm proe flniln hfr ll !I'UllI'f. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: llnl. Control Sec. 4: Girls' Club Cab. Rep. l, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Latin Club 1-4, Sec. 4: Silver Tri- angle 1, 2, Pres. 2: Cap and Bauble 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4: jr. Play: Auroran Staff 4: Spec. Start: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. Z, 3, 4, Point Sec. 4. B1-iuxann Doran: II'f mulil hrnr him laughing rloccn the hall. Honor Roll 2: Student Council Rep. l, 2 : French Club 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bauble 4: Cur- tain 2. 3: Delphi 4: Auroran Staff 4 3 Foot- ball l-4: Track 3, 4. Gornrrz J. Drums Cnlmly sllf' gals for- 'zcarzl on hrr ':z.'uy. Entered from VValler High School, Chicago 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 3: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Patron Statt: Speculurn Staff. HI'1I.l4,X E. lh'sAR'r Sha hiflrx ri rrul wus. of humor hrurnlll 11 lmuquil rurfarr. Honor Roll 2. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, 3: Spanish Club l. 2: Pa- tron Stall: Speculum Staff: Girls' Athletic Association 2. cilllilikl' lEHI'.Rll.XRll'I' lu him :cr srr u phil- aulhrofvisi -- hr ru- rlocuril Dflphi QL-ith its gafvrl. Cap and llauble 3, 4: Senior Play: lloys' Glee Club l. 2: Mikmlo: Delphi l, 3, 4. 'Xl Q ...L QE?-'St ...ii 2 a?+ X - - xftu UP7 -wg fm' ,fm s . Spnfulum Dox,ti.o lE.tsi'.tmtooi4s Thr mimi' of lfusla- ,ITUULX if XyHOH0lHOHK -:cilh hush: lhull. lfntcrcd from Hinckley High School, Hinckley, Illinois. 3: Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Flu xci s Fu' I-'F it :ls hiuilly :mtl tlF4'0lll' uimloling as om' could irish. Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Connncrcial Cluh 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4. cil 0KGlC l'i-x' Ilis cirrlt' of iiifluriici' is 'ffltll I' 1111171 ht' fflll' izrs. Student Council Alt. 3: lioartl of Control 4: Cap and liauble '4: lioys' Glvc Cluh 4: Delphi 4: Football 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4: Basketball 3. Kilim Fo1:i1ui'Y 111' has ffr'o1'f1l lo his floss-n11111'x lhul Ill: Irish uri' ll I'lllIl'llllll,2' l'U1'f'. lfntcretl from Lincoln lligh, Lincoln, Nebraska. 3: Student Council Alt. 4: Spanish Cluh 3: 4: French Cluh 4: Hi-Y4: Senior Play: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4. Yiuuiwix Fosri-:iz Hn' xchalaslic r1'cor1fis our lo lu' 1'ufz'i1'1l. Entered from Burlington High, Burlington. Iowa, 2: High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Cont' inercial Club 4: Silver Triangle 2, 4: Girls' Glce Club 3, 4: Delphi 2, 4: Patron Staff: Spcculum Statt: Girls' Athletic Association 4. fOne Hundred Twenty-five :I XXI.-tirrm M. FR.-twcn ll'c nn' ro11h'1l1'11t that hr roulrf will snml in Ihr mi1l1ll1' of the Sa- hflfll Drsfrl. Spanish Club 2: Cap and Iiauble 3: Senior Play: junior Play: Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Delphi 4. lxI.XRG.XRIC'l' Fimsi-:R Shi' is Ihr rosr in a gI1l'lll'll of flaucrs. Board of Control Sec. 3: Girls' Clnh Cab. Rep. 2, 3: Latin Club l, 2: Sil- ver Triangle 1, 2: Cur- tain 3, 4: junior Play: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Nlikado: Patron Staff: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 3, 4: Senior Class Sec.: Class Flower'Colors Commit- tee, Chairman. Iiumi: Fkiai1.iNGHx G 1' 11 I I 1' in P11 prrfrr l7l0lll1f'S'lllllll lr1'u1' is Ihr 1'xc1'fvlion I h a I f1ro1'1's lhc rulc. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 3: Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Sec. 3: Silver Tri- angle 1: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mikado: Patron Statf. Lii,l.1.tv G.xRni: Omr so rrmofc as shz' must rxisl in 11 rliffrr- 1'r1I sffhrrr than onli- llllfy marluls. German Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. -li-zwiat. B. G.tsr'i'R Shz' has iilurzlifirtl hor- xclf Qcith goml fzcorlcs. Girls' Cluh Cabinet Alt. 2, 4: Spanish Club Z, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Cluh 2: Delphi 2, 3, Sec. 3: Patron Staff: Speculum Staff: Girls' Athletic Association 3. Xl ff .ti vi - y Q? X x-4 nb! ,K - ws, If-my Spctulum Amrr: ciiAYl.0RD flmiablr, xicfcl anrl qmfl-Ihrxr 'zcorrls 111'- srrillr Alia llfsl. Latin Club l. 2, 3, 4: Cap and linuble 3: Girls Glce Club 4. VV.x'rsuY Gurus .ill lhc lvrrory of mntllrmnlirx mrrlu nothing la Ulalsau. Spanish Club l, 2: French Club 3: Track 3, 4. STANTON Gorusm' llc is as full of words as a dirliormry. Entered from Big Rock High School, Big Rock, lll. 3: Cap and liauble 4: Patron Staff. DilNi'Xl,ll L. GRAHUN If Ihr 'tcorlfl 'zcrrr Il hrap af' ashvs-still ha fzcotllrl smilf. Student Council Rep. 4: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 3: French Club 4. H.-nun' fikl-ZEN Hrrc is one -:cha kno-:cs his -tray about. Cap and llauble 4. fOne Hundred Twenty-sixj c:A'l'Hl-IRIN!-1 IFROAIICTICR She has a 'zcarm hrarf for than who Imam.- hff bfifs High Honor Roll 4: Honor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. 2, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Silver Triangle 1: Cap and Bauble 3: junior Play: Girls' Glee Club 2: Delphi 2: Patron Staff: Speculum Staff: Class Ring Com. lkrixr Gkoxnvrrtk She ran apprfrian- flu' brighlrr sirlr of lifr. German Club 1, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2. LEON MYRON HA.-tc His smile is perpetual -cxfept -zchrn he has his picture taken. German Club 2: Cap and Bauble 3, 4: Senior Play: Football 2, 3, 4: Track l, 3, 4. Ravxioxn I'l.mG He has no lime for the fair sax. Cap and Bauble 1: Delphi l: Football l. KIM-3 HANKHS Sha looks at all lllings 'with ragfr ruriosify. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Patron Stall: Latin Club 1, 2. A 1- V i f ' 7 'Eg' X -- VI! llrf-cfj sivgygw 4. --hn- N ALEX 1 si Spcculum ll.iuni.n Nl. llaxmxs Thi- srlmol has a loyal supporlvr in Harold. Student Cuuncil Alt. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: junior Class Play. Gi-name llasicixs lgllll TLAVIUIII 'lf U Hltlxlff sigwi-puizilvr if lu- roulil only spvfl. Delphi l. Crum ll.u'slfR .ll4':r:Iwrx of Ihr' C. xl. J. run It-xiify la Clurrfs tlllilifj' in uilllvtifs. Hnnnr Roll 3: German Club 3: Girls' Athletic Assuciatiun 1, 2, 3, 4. VS ll.l.l.XNl l. Hal sm: Hr Jaws his 'work irilfl U Tliill. German Club 2, 3, 4. lxlllllklill S. Hif.x1'n She has ll soulhrru 'tray of SPL'l'l'h mul u licivlklr' in hrr ryr. Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Silver Tri- angle l-4: Cap and llauble 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: junior Class Play: Declamatory Con- test I: Patron Statt: Speculum Staff. fOne Hundred Twenty-seven lXl.tkI.xN H1-iuiitxmw Hrr llllfllfl' is as STL't'l'f as her -voirv. Latin Club 1-4: Silver Triangle 3: Girls' Glec Club 3: Mikado: Patrnn Staff: Girls' Athletic Assnciatiun 2. Ernlcx. A. l'lIikl.XUll Shf quirfly m1J414'fivlil1'- ly gon upon her at-ay. Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. E.uu.a HliX'I'ELL His flixfwosilian is as i1l'L'll1'i!Il2lt' as the sun in its daily rourse. French Club 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bauble 4: junior Class Play: Patrnn Staff. EI.LSNVOR'I'H HILL WY' fan but be carry thai lu' was not -:will us lougrr. Entered from N e iv a r k High School 4: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 4. Crain Him' Ivete, :Ulm Javslft call llrr Il'anry? Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4: Spanish Club 3, 41 Cap and llauble 3, 41 Senior Class Play? Auroran Stat? 4: Patron Staii: Speculum Staff. Xl ff i at Z 2 t?: S - ,. X40 uv! S13 , .I - Ngyimq mlb ,wmv Sprculum f janv VV. TTOICRR lfr has gfllllfll lrzlo':cl1'1fg,'r I n tl n h c rnrrs lo nrfmfl. Nl 0 fC Latin Cluh l, 2: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Curtain 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Ouvl Ni: plxmlcs Sin' has ll rarr passer- .vmn-rx rral srnsrv of humor. Girls' Connnercial Cluh 3, 4: Silver Triangle l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Patron Stall: Speculunm Staff. w.'Xl,'Iil'1R VV. Jlislclz iff arf' FUIIA-dfllf fha! grrnlnrss lirs lwrhinzi his quid rxlrrior. High Honor Roll 3, 4: Honor Roll 2,49 Student Council Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: junior Play: Auroran Staff 4: Foot- Iwall 4: Class Will Coln- niittec Chairman. Slfklllkl, josicvn IH hilll TCI? Xff' Il TI',Y1lll mugrr of lhc -:cific ofvrn spafvx. Entered from lil Paso High, lil Paso, Texas 2: Honor Roll 3: Latin Cluh 3, 4: Delphi 3: Football 4: Track 3. Mun.-xx Kiacx Shf 'ms rl firm' insight into human ualnrc. Spanish Cluh l, 2, 3, 4: Silver Triangle 1, 2: Auroran Staff 4: Patron Staff: Spf-culum Staff. I One Hundred Twenty-eightj J.-xxri Kv1.I.r:Y Unrlalllrlrfl' popnlarily ramlriurrl 'rc-ilh an alflf lcmlrrship-thar's lnnf. High Honor Roll Z, 3, 4: Honor Roll l: Stu- dent Council Rep. l, Alt. 2: Girls' Cluh Cabinet Rep. l, 2, 3: Latin Cluh l, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bauhle 4: Curtain 2, 3, 4: Auroran Staff 3: Pa- tron Staff: S p e cu 1 u rn Stott. JOHN B. KlENH'0N, Ha is quirf unlil ln' lrfromrs inlrrrslrzl mul lll'Ir1Ij's Ililllxflf. Vixzcifzxi' L.'lNGI.l'l'Z l'inrcnl's my-toons fn- liwrn our pagrs. Student Council Rep. 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4. N.x'rn.xN Ll-ZSTICR This is only a starting fvlurly' I um slill on my fray up. High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll 4: Student Coun. Rep. l-4: Delphi Pres. 4: Debate Capt.-l: Extempo. 4: Auroran Staff 4: Spec. Staff: Foothall l, 2, 3: liaskct- hall l, 2, 3: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: F o o t lv a ll hlgr. 4. Klum' H. Luinr Light sin' ir, 41 n fl Ulighlu sim brings inla Ihr lifvrs of all who know llrr. Latin Cluh 2, 3: Girls' Glee Cluh 2: Patron Staff: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. f g X 1-A iffy x X X f ,.--,i.i 5.51. M., Z, a n X ,, J, t yfln, f lf,-Quik QX 1017.4-3- GN Avnww img.. 'S ' a i X Spetulum 'f Kl.tl:l'lv l.lYntfYxli'x'liR .I It-unix linll ami nlrfcrt uri' his i'oal-of- llffllfn llonnr Roll l, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4. SAM Loomis Hr is our :L-ho has lnvu plturs mul fiom' thinks. Student Council Alt. 21 lirench Club l, 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. AIARVIUKIIZ J. Lowm' Shi- has 1!llIlH1g't'1l to Hllikl' HU fiiflllilis. Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, Cap and Bauble 4. l,l4s'1'l41k KLWIC Ill' arf' r4'rl1ir11ii'1f limi oflwn Ihoxr' 'Irha lull: Ihr lraxr arf thoxrichn xily thi' maxi. Guiwux R. ibI.Ul-ZR Conlon Crux Ihr inns' valine' stylr-plan' of Ihr' srhoai. Entered from Galesburg High School 33 Student Council Rep. 3. 1 I:One Hundred Twenty-nineil Guniaciz M.xk'r1-:Ns Ili' has im iuquirinll, mind. lland l, 2. Rn' n.-t R in AI. lNIcCow.x N Pal has ll girl in 1 L'i'r1' port, and am fu-ailing far him ul homo. Honor Roll 3 3 Student Council Rep. l, 2, Alt 2: French Club 3, 4: Auroran Staff 2, 3: Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 3. Nmuxxr. lNl1'lJnNALn Plain mmmon sense i: his rlliff fhfzrrrrlrrislir. Student Council Alt. 3: Latin Club l, 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Curtain 43 Delphi 3, 4: Patron Staff: Track 3. Mrnimizn L. lbIi'DOXVELI. Ho-rv many rr finanriui Imrglc she has thur- fully and paticnlly Slfllig'hfC'lll'!I out! Honor Roll Z, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Coin- mercial Club 3, 4: Silver Triangle 4: Patron Staff: Speculum Staff, Girls' Athletic Associa- tinn 2. Tnoxms R. lbICKNIGH'I' llc has done many lhingx, and ruth one 111'llz'r lhan flu' last. Spanish Club 2, 39 Hi-Y 23 Delphi 4: Aurnran Stat? 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. Xlfj X ff Y Emi I fl 4 X t H 'J lynx I me . 'Gil X fi A X I '59 Jlfoxnvmrrf- - A XS i in 52 lil mrs Nl: wvi-4 Kia Shi' grlv nmrr fun ou! of fifr lhrlu uilyullr' rlxr' iw lcuo-rr. Spanish Cluh l-fl: Girls' Glvc Cluh 2: Patron Slali: Spvculuni Slafi. lRIYl Klux!-KS Shi' was uIiIL'rl-rs luis-r 'tvilh sonzwlhing. Grrniau Cluh 4: Girls' Connnrrcial Cluh 3, -lg l'alron htalf. Rl' rn flliivl-'R .Yo .w'r1'i1'r' is lu'u1'aIh hu' milling fulgrrs. llonor Roll 2, 3, -1: Spanish Club l--li SOC. anel 'l'rcas. 3, Prcsislcnl 4: junior Play: Girls' Glcc' Cluh l: Patron Stall: SPl'ClllllIIl Stall: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, Z. Roni lc Nl. NlluYl-RS Rogrr iljvfvvrlrs qllili' umnxrff ul Ihr TL-orlzf. Ifnlvrvil from -l!lIllC'Sl0Vl'll l ligli School. -IZIIIIYSS' tnnn, Missouri -l. l,lIllXY ixlIl.l,l7R Llllulll llI'1L'1I.l'X luokfrl af lifr' Grillz nn iulrr- rxlnl frallkllrxx. Spanish Club l, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 3, -lt Silver Triangle l, 2: Girls' Athletic Associa- lion l, 2. Sprtulum W fflne Hunclrecl Thirtyj N xi Xl li- Nlii IFR Snr has ml rl:-1'iill:1f fl'1'0f'l1 US ll l'0lHUll'l'l'ilIl xlurfrul. Spanish Club 2, 1: Ger- man Club -lg Girls' Coin- mcrcial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glen' Club l. Roni ic is Nlov i uoxi i- M' Hull xfruflx su mul h tlmr hfffvfrlg oihrrs ffm! 111' llrfvrr has limi' Io do any frorfc. Sluslcnt Council Rep. l-43 French Club fl, 4, Trcas. 3: llnys' Glvt Club 3, -l, Vice-l'r0s. 3, Sec. 4: Orchvstra 2, 3. 4: lland l : A u r o r a n Stall 3, -lf: l'atron Staff: Class fllotto Coinniittcv. Roixlc Nlox'l'i:0xil4icx' llrr' giurly IX :ml 11 Ihirlg' of lmlay, full ix f-1'r'r'fasIif1!g. Honor Roll 4: Slumlcnt Council Rep. 4: Girls' Club Cabinct Rep. 31 Latin Club l, 2: French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3: Silva-r Triangle Z: Curtain Z. 3. 4. l'res. 4: Girls' Glu' Cluh 43 lirlplii -li Auromn Stall 3, -l I Spcculuni Staff. FI,URl'Nl'E NIOSTK Shiv has 11 1l1f1'fl'-faifillg plrusanlm xx. Spanish Club 2, .li Gm'- nian Club -lf: Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glu- Club l 1 l' at r o '1 Staffg Spc-colum Stall. lli-I I-'Y Xlx iv R9 1,f l'H ffl' kllU'Ti' f0l' ,IVF air' of i1Ii'r'llu'xx. Spanish Club If-l: Girls' Atlllctic Association l, 2. xiffa . X ii? X - .. Xin auf Q3 e gg?-kw .. ,. swat, as ,fm :t Spcculum 0' .l.xNl41'r N1-ilu. Shi' ix quirl ami unas- sllrrzingy but al-trays on ihr jab. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Connnercial Club 4: Cap and Bauble 2: Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: l'a- tron Statf. lxl.XURlL'lC Nlcss Hint ill tl Il r i r 1' 'tw' zlublu-if The thriving- gmu Icing. Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi- Y 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3. Al.Kl4lR'l' Al. Urinal.:-:IN 111' is tl good spar! on Ihr fit-lil or off. Student Council 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Latin Club 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Capt. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Capt. 4: Track 1, 2. RIARGARICI' f,RI.ANll Ifrr' fflllgrrx fly icilh rqual skill afvwr piano or ij'pric'rilrr. Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Auroran Staff 4: l'atron Staff. Dolns l',xn,u.x' For all hrr 1lupn'I4'l1- lions 'ZL'llj'S,- shi' ha.: Ulllllt' HH l'll l'iIlblC fl'li' artl. High Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 4: Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Cur- tain 3, 4: Patron Staff: Speculuxn Statf. f0ne Hundred Thirty-onej ALI-'1-xxx-:'rA P,x'rTERs0N UH' u1'fL'z'r hcnrn' an uulciml fcorzl from hvr. Honor Roll 3: Latin Club Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1. lNl.fxRx' PA'r1'r-:RsoN She -:cas always rare- ful io do tho right lhing. French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4. W'.KNI1Z'I'.'X P.x'r'rEksoN Siu' cull-rs razcrythirngr 'u-:th cnlhusmsm. Latin Club 1: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Cap and Bauble 3: Jun- ior Play: Girls' Athletic Association 3. DUN PIQRKIN The straight and unr- row fvalh for fncfu Spanish Club 3, 4: Ger- man Club l: Band 1, 2. lNI.tko.'tRVr PIQRRIN SIN is nftifvc as :coll as scholarly. High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 2: Silver Triangle 1, 2, 3, Trcas. 2, 3: Curtain 3, 4: jun- ior Play: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: luikado: Delphi 2, 4: Auroran Staff 3, 4: Patron Staff: Speculuin Stag: Girls' Athletic Association 2. Xl Q 4 , ... - --- gain- -4 X 3 X If 'n O ,.mr..qfi'uf-ssi fxwgwzi - zRg,,'l3t x f X f ch- EV tovnvpyf .. 52 W' Lie! Qt of Spcrulum Esri-,K Pl-,'lil'TKSON LO,-,S Rmmr, Shi' :crm rifvvr kind anal X HL. ,,1.:L.,,j.S mm, mul 55 f 'lh f- 1 'rvrut In-ilh rm air of Latin Club 1, 2: Silver l rlrmrhmrut. Triangle 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2. Hour-:R Pui1,I.lPs He riirl his Quark -with ll Snlilf. Latin Club l, 2: Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glec Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. EVICLYN Rtilis No mslz -:uns loo ,wrfrll 'zvhvn rm curl' was in sight. Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. I, 2, 4: Girls' Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4: Silver Triangle 1, Z: Cap and liauble 3: Junior Play: Girls' Glee Cluh l, 2, 3: Patron Staff: Specu- lum Staff: Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3. fiAYl.ORlJ Ricxz llc has an unlimilrri raparity for' gvtting in- lo misrhivf. Latin Cluh 1: French Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dcl- phi 3. Nlax RHINIE Ha :could my Mark '14-as -:chin for the solar: of an argrmzcnt. llonor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Baublc 2: Jun- ior Play: Delphi 3: De- bate 3, 4: Patron Staff: Speculum Staff. I:One Hundred Thirty-two Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Jost-:PH J. Rokor UQ' loolrrtl-mul saw tl pair of hrrls fvnuish- ing IIDTCH the truck. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Student Council Alt. 2: Board of Control 4: Latin Club 2: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Cross Country 3. Tian I'.t'rRlt'ic Rom-'lc zlthlrlr, humorist, arl- isl, and port -- fhrru srrms no limit to his nlzililics. Student Council Rep. 3: Spanish Club 1: Orches- tra 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Anroran Staff 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Prophecy Commit- tee 4. IJIANIQ RlIBl'2NSTFIN U'c'll .vocrar shr has rl Iargrr 'vocabulary than any other senior. Student Council Rep. l, 3: Girls' Cluh Cabinet Rep. 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Delphi 2, 3, 42 Freshman-Sophomore De- bate: Patron Staff: Class VVill Committee. Aki' Scmxmix. Hc rxplnins Ihr: rm- son -why alhlctrs are popular. Latin Club l, Z: Span- ish Club 3: Delphi 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Ring Committee. XX!jX . X ir X X! lg W ,nef ,s E7'Eff---1-.. ii Sprrulum l.il.1.mN Svulxolal. U'c IHIGTL' lilllr of Lil- lian, hu! fha! lilllc is g001l'. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2: German Club 3, 4, Vice - Pres. 4: Girls' Connnercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3. hl.xknARr1'l' E. Sl'Hl..XP1' She 11f'st'r1't's all thr Nia' l h i ll gf s ':L'e'1's hmnl said lIb0llf hvr. High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll 1, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Girls' Glec Club l. limit-zu Svnmior Ili' has cl straightfor- -tnzrti nmnurr. junior Play 3: lianrl 1, 2. liruifi. St'o'r'r Shi' Teas urfvrr -1L'r'i,Uhr'1f in Ihr' lmlautz' ami found Qcanliizg. Hunor Roll 1, 2, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Cap and Bauble 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Pa- tron Staff: Speculuxn Staff. Iinxwniz SHAMBO Shi- rvgarrls all rhings -:uirh rvnmrlmhle plo- Ffrfily. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. l, 2: Cap and Bauble 2: French Club 1, 2, 3. I:One Hundred Thirty-threej Jon N VV. SIIIEAGRICN John ix the lziggrsi man in hir floss in 1ll0fC 'TL'!Ij'S fhllll Unf. Honor Roll, 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Stue Coun. Pres, 4: lid. of Control 3, 4, Pres. 3 3 Debate 2 : For. League 2: Editor Auroran 3: Spec. Staff: Football 1-4, Capt. 4 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: jr. and Sr. Class Pres. lNI.iRGARE'r SIBIMONS She brings joy Io all she 1lll'L'tS- Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Spanish Club 1-4: French Club Sec. 4 : Girls' Commercial Club 4: Silver Triangle l-4: Cap and liauble 1, 2: Junior Play: Girls' Athletic Association 1-4. O'r'ro WM. S'1'.-un Otto alicays srrs the fllililj' side. High Honor Roll 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Football 4: Track 4: Cross Country 3: Basketball hlanager 4: Track Manager 4. R.Xl.l'li S'1'iu-pri' As uirv a person as -:L-1' hnofzv. lNI.xm:1. I.. STROINI Shf ohsr-r'vr's othrrs in- :Icmf of atlratlingr af- lvutiau lo hcrstlf. High Honor Roll 4: Honor Roll 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Com. Club 4: Silver Triangle 2, 3, 4, Sec.4: Aurorau Staff 4: Patron Staff: Speculurn Statlfq Girls' Ath. Ass'n 2, 3, 4, Counselor 4. Q 7 1 v 1- '33 vp Uv 43 vfgww ' QA! ,Vfmv ei Spetulum Louis Szi1,Am: 111' is urfwr afraid of Qcorh. Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. txI.l.l'lNlE TAT!-2 Gallons of S lL'Cl'llll'XS in rl pint-size rou- taincr. Student Council Rep. 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Assof ciation 1, 2. EVELYN A. TURNI-:R Sha is a friend of all the world. Latin Club I, 2: Span- ish Club l, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. Rlrrn E. XYIDA Shr has rntrrnl many class ariiivilirs. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Rep. 3: Girls' Club Cab. Rep. l, Alt. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Sec. 4: Girls' Conn. Club 4: Curtain 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Girls' Glee Club 1: Delphi 2, 3, Sec. 3: Speculuni Stag. Roniliiu' Warno U70 cc-ish 'wc hun-w a -may Io 'waht him up. Student Council Rep. 2. 3, 4: Board of Control President 4: Latin Club President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Curtain 4: Delphi 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: Auroran Staff 3: Patron Stall: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: Track 2, 3, 4. I One Hundred Thirty-fourj Lois lf. VV.u.Kmz Lois makes prnril mul hruxh !lllHfC at har f0fllYflHH1Iu Honor Roll 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: French Club 3, 4: Curtain 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Au- roran Staff 2: Patron Stall? Speculum Stall: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. A1.m:R'r VVALT ffc alfzcays plnyrfl the gamr. Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. Z: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Foot- ball 3, 4. 'IOHN XNVARRIQN The palh 'runs Ihrrc, aml he look il. Latin Club I: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Football 2: Track l, 2. PAUL A. Wnsnnvux The bmnl 'zvill miss its zlrum-major. Spanish Club 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4. Tnitmx.-x XAYIQIJENIAIER Thrlma is here, hu! hrr lhoughls are far au-ay in :L-ood am! held. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. M Ng QX Y Sprtulum M limi-x A. lViiifi-'iizx Thi' -trurlo' ix a l'llt'l'f' fuf fflmw' I0 hfr. High Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Honor Roll l. 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Girls' Glce Cluh 3: Mikado. jaxl-2 C. xYIl.llEMl l'H Sha' was illH'ft'Sf!'t1 in all 111411 -:rent on abou! hflln French Club 2. 3: Sil- ver Triangle l-4: Cap and liauble 2, 3. jonx ll. WV11,1Ii-11.xi1 Siirllu' is ll fvirllu' -Zrllifh is p1'a4'li4'ul by III1' Tvisf. Tennis 4. RIfR'Yll'l-I VVoonun'K She willingly ,gifws aiu' In all who nrrzf il. Honor Roll l-4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: German Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Au- roran Staff 4. Ari iw VVooi rm' UU' 1u'1'vr hvar moth from xlllru, IIN! he gwfx lhcrc jus! Ihr Slllllfs Entered from Oswego High, Oswego, Illinois, 4. I One Hundred Thirty-fivej Rlrrn D. XXY0O'l.l.liY Sin' is quirl, Init she always svrzzzs In hrmv: ll ,good llmr. Entered from Oswego High, Oswego, Illinois, 3: French Club 3, 4. xI.lRj0RlIC WVILITON Thr IIIIAQTIS will :url- f0lHl' hff into h1'L'l UL'U brrallxr- of her lovable zlixfvosilion 1 mul her harp. Honor Roll 2, 4: Stu. Conn. Rep. 4: Girls' Club Cab. Rep. 2: Latin Club 1-4: Girls' Glec Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 1-4, Pres. 4: Class Ring Committee. INIARY ANN ZIQLHNY fllury .lun ix so far ulrofm' ux lhaf she is almaxl lzryoml our vomprchensiou. High Honor Roll 1-4: Stu. Conn. 4: Latin Club l-4: Silver Triangle I-4: Cap and Iiauble 4: Cur- tain 3, 4: Delphi 3, 4: Extempo. 3: Auroran Stat? 3, 4: Speculun. Staff, Editor: Class fxlottn Coin. Chairman. CARL Zn.1,Y UU' qcomlvr if Carl is HS fHl'CffC'l' H5 hr Sffllls. Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4: German Club l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. CliI'1S'l'l41R ATKINS The Iitlc of Bram- mrlu gors unanimous- ly to Bill. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Football 2: Basketball 2. W l i y iii? X fi - V f- X3 4 ix 0,5 QS' QX-Qllggnv -iw -.,- Y EA! J my Finw lloxm V Hrrr ix ll fWfl'S0lI who xrrs ,yaorf in r1'f'r'y1hil1g. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1. Alt. 4: Spanish Club 2: French Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3. 4: Silver Triangle l, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Baublc 2. 3: junior Play: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. Aww lJlI I'M.XN Shir was our 'who soughl for fzcark. Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2: Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3: Auroran Staff 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. lfl.iz.tnli'l'H Hl'1GX'I Sha is 1L'r'1l-lilflwl by Ihr' cnlirc class. C1..u:.Aisi1LL Nmsux tglll' 1l I' 'L' I' 1' 'ZL'0fl'it'S alwut anything. Entered from blemlota Township High School, blendota, Illinois, 2: Silver Triangle 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4. at Sprtulum f l:One Hundred Thirty-sixjl RK lt!l RICIII Sim has mmlc a mfm- lllc Ifmfrr. Stu. Coun. Sec, 2, 3: Girls' Club Cab. 1, 2, Pres. 3: Latin Club l-4: Vice-Pres. 4: French Club l, 2, 4: Silver Tri- angle l, 2, Vice-Pres. 1: Cap and Bauble 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2-3: jr. Play: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2: Class Ring Com. Enmrc VV. Srovr-s Hc has I1 ,gift of rosy sprrrlr fzchich holds lhc irltrrrst of his hf'tlrz'rs. Student Council Alt. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Delphi Vice-Pres. 4: Auroran Stal? 3, 4: Football l, 2, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Handbook Committee 4. Rornxxo G. VV.ti.i..xc'l1 Roland is a Iharoly good sorl. Latin Club l. ANNA M. Bonoxx' Il'c mlnzirc hcr spirit of tenacity. Girls' Club Cabinet 1. 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2. Q Q len! I n'?i7.- X . ,. ,. ,.s'2i'-7Av7,T,7gQ5fIg:g.3go X4 NK iN Uv, NS. V - -task fm Spcculum SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' E three, having been ordered to write the class prophecy of those who were graduated from the East High School of Aurora in the year 1929, and having no source from which to draw these forecastings, hit upon the idea of consulting the Delphian Oracle, famous in times of old for the accuracy and truthfulness of its prophecies. Thus it was that we were one day wandering over the delightful landscape of Greece, finally reaching Mount Parnassus. Skirting the mountain at its base, on the other side we came upon a gorge, where the Oracle of Delphi, sacred to the god Apollo, was reputed to be lo- cated. Here we began our search. For a long time we hunted, climbing over rocks and brambles that made the narrow gorge a veritable wilderness. At last, exhausted, we were about to give up the search, when sud- denly one of our party shouted, Look, look over there! WVe hastened to the spot, and there, hidden by bushes, was the object of our search, a narrow cleft, from which, in days of old. sacred vapors were said to arise. We decided to try to communicate directly with the god. Our efforts at first seemed futile, but finally one of our number happened to unloosen a stone, which fell away and revealed a large opening. Peering into the gap, we were startled to observe two strange figures issuing from the mouth of the cavern. Quite odd they looked, clad as they were in long white robes and wearing beards which made them look like the venerable prophets of old. Even so, we recognized them as being the past presidents of Delphi, Robert VValdo and Nathan Lester. They explained that they were now apostles of the Delphian creed, and offered to lead us to the oracle. Down into the cleft we went, and after some time and ceremony, a deep voice came to our ears, a voice which our guides claimed was that of Apollo, but which sounded suspiciously like that of Mr. Hunter, the Delphian critic. At Hrst he was a little angry at having been awakened, but Nathan and Bob succeeded in pacifying him and in persuading him to tell us what our classmates would do in the future. The deep voice began, and our amazement in-- creased as, year by year, the prospects of the entire class of '29 were revealed to us. 1930: Kern Fogerty and Martin Franch will be billed as The Funniest Irishmen in the U. S. at the Broadway. 1932: , Ralph DeVVolf will become the world's master artist, and will paint barns any color de- sired for 55.00 a day. 19335 Margaret Orland will become Miss America. Richard McCowan will win international fame posing for B. V. D. ads. 19342 Ed Stopps will become the featured reporter for the Oswego Clarion, for, though he hasu't any writing ability, it is considered a good idea to get famous football stars to write for the paper. 19362 Marion Hegeman will start a movement to discourage the science of astronomy. Her reason will be that it makes her dizzy whenever she thinks of seeing stars. 1937: Leota Anderson and Lila Anderson will, because of the similarity of their names, defend their nationality by writing a book entitled, Why the Andersons and the Johnsons are Better Than the,Murphys. This book will be a complete failure. LeRoy Anderson will immediately change his name to O'Brien and join the Chicago Police Force. 1939: Otto Staib will be an inmate of the Elgin Home for the Feeble-Minded. He will get that way from trying to spell his front name backwards. Mabel Strom will get a job sitting in a Paris cafe and allowing guides to show her off to American tourists as one of the few French Parisiennes. Mae Hankes, Lillian Miller, Olivene james and Gladys Mennecke will join the Amalga- mated Society for the Abolition of Chewing-Gum, of which Maurice Ness will be president. 1940: Mildred McDowell will be the secretary to the book-keeper at Phillips and Zilly's hot dog stand. She received her training being the Duke's secretary. 19411 Harold Hankins and William Hauser will be the first aviators to fly five times across Blackberry Creek and back. fOne Hundred Thirty-sevenj 2 Eg' X , - - X-1 017 e-8 .. L wigs! x ans I rl Spetulum Their instructions will be received at the Rokop-Rokop Airport, owned by the Messrs. Louis and Joseph Rokop. Though business in this airport will be good, they will be always up in the air about something. Clark Anderson will become internationally famous for his serials on How to Grow Tall which will appear in the Sugar Grove Daily. 1942: Clara Hauser will defeat Helen Wills in the National Ping-Pong Contest. 19432: Norval McDonald will overcome his habit of walking sideways and pushing his compan- ions off the walk, and will become a tight-rope walker. Ruth Vida will serve in the capacity of French maid for the children in the home of Albert VValt, who will be known as the big synthetic ham and egg man from Eola. Ellsworth Hill will appear in Barney and Bailum's Circus as the strongest he-man in the world. 1944: Lucile Dickes will become owner of a chain of clothing stores, which will have branches in Yorkville, Hinckley, Sandwich, and Shabbona. Ruth Wooley will be matron of an orphan asylum, the inmates of which will be known as Wooley's Little Lambs. ' Nathan Lester will marry Marjorie Lowry and settle down to the serious business of peddling oysters on Water Street. 19461 Esther Peterson, Margaret Simmons, and Fern Bond will finally land a place in a real professional chorus, which will be listed as Old-Time Favorites. Elmer Schmidt will be the producer of the show, and will enjoy his job greatly. 19479112 The Wilhelmi Arch Preserver Shoe will become most popular, since the handsome Mr. WVilhelmi will tit all the ladies personally. 1948! , Marjorie Wigton will finally have to give up her position as angel in Allen Wooley's show, Heaven, Earth, and Where We'll All Go because the strain of carrying the harp while she Hies about the stage will be too much. The exclusive Perrin-Perrin Motor Sales Co. will become a success with Donald in charge of all sales and Margaret chief of the mechanical repair department. 1949: Walter -Ieske's serial story, entitled Confessions of a Chorus Girl, will run in the At- lantic Monthly. George Akerlow will be finally promoted to the position of third secretary to the private secretary to the private secretary of the Piggly Wiggly chain stores. 1950: jewel Berry will graduate from college. Olive Besch and Alice Biever will enter a convent, Olive because she thinks it is the besch thing to do, and Alice just on general principles. Gordon Maier will be universally known as a philanthropist, having given the generous sum of five and one-half cents QSDSZD to charity. 1951: June Denney will lecture on the subject, Woman's Place Is in the Flat at Bromeland Memorial Hall, Oswego. Leon Haag and Watson Gibbs will migrate to California one jump ahead of the sheriff, and will be the direct cause of an everlasting feud which will develop between the two states of California and Illinois. ' 1952: Margaret Schlapp and Ethel Scott will hunt geese in the Rocky mountains. John Kenyon will be declared the- Most Cheerful Man in the U. S. Gilbert Eberhardt will conduct a column, Advice to the Love-Lorn, in the Woman's Home Companion. A Max Rhine will be one of the leaders of the party favoring light wines and beer. It will be well-known that he does not care about the wine, but that he dearly loves beer and sauerkraut. 1953: Thomas Barbee will buy out the Blackstone Hotel and convert it into an establishment named Barbee's Better Bar-B-Q where he will often give free lunches to the teachers who passed him during his senior year. Irene Meyer, Ruth Meyer, and Helen Myers will be joint owners of a chain of gasoline stations which will be known as Meyer, Myers and Meyer, Inc. If One Hundred Thirty-eightj Xl ff 15? 3 fi S Y -- -. ..-:3.rgv '1g 2,43-Q9 x H Uv -63' f -- - - of-'EXQ K Nm f ,f WSW s ,ipctulum ' Paul VVashburn will be head instructor for drum majors at the Pahaly and Dysart School of Music, Sandwich. Gaylord Renz will become the idol of the modern generation in the screen world. Mildred Barry will go on the stage-with a mop and a pail of hot water. 1954: Clara Hipp will be named correspondent in the famous divorce case of Geraldine Divekev and Raymond Haag. The Walker Laundry for Mistreated Autos will be a success under the ahle and sym- pathetic guidance of Lois Walker. 1955: Lillian Schindel will be stewardess aboard the Streit Steamer Line's prize ship. President Ralph Streit of the company will consider firing her because she spends most of her time lean- ing over the rail. Albert Bennett, who gave up the clothing business because it was too pressing, will design n new invention so that city garbage collectors may go about their work without wearing a scowl. Irene Bill will set a new record for swimming the Atlantic, beating Agnes Burrell by two strokes and a splash. 1956: 5 Bernice Woodrick will learn to do the Charleston, the Black Bottom, and the Varsity Drag, and will travel about the country giving exhibitions of old time dances. Lee Block will become famous Calong Maxwell Streetl by writing and selling a dime novel entitled, I Am Coming, Father Abraham, for 5.45 spot cash in advance. Louis Chawgo will finally start his new Ford. 1957: Ben Carter will organize an orchestra of which he will be the leader, director, and in the meantime will play the piano, the fog horn, and the jew's harp. Other members of his band will be Alfereta Patterson, who will play the piccolo, Mary Patterson, who will play the slide trom- bone, and John Warren, who will take up the tickets before each hop. Natalie Miller will learn to sing opera in a bass treble voice. Stanton Goldsby, who has always been interested in aviation, will finally become a pilot in the Third Division of Cavalry. 19592 john Dawson will be doing nothing, as usual. 19602 John Hoerr, famous musician, will Write a popular song dedicated to Sam Loomis entitled, Captain, My Captain. Fern Bolly will move to town, and Matthew Rombout will immediately pack up and leave for the North Pole. 1962: Ruth Reid will finally become one of the leading society matrons of the town, though she will have to move to Montgomery to do it. Virginia Foster will be declared World Champion at the Great Annual Talking Marathon held at Chatterton, N. j. Runners-up in the contest will be Irene Freilinger and jewel Gasper. 1965: Margaret Fraser and Roene Montgomery will found a school in Chicago whose curriculum will be entitled Education in Sex Appeal. Pupils at this school will be Donald Gration, Ethel Heriaud, Evelyn Rees, and Harry Green. Harold Bodinson will give up smoking a pipe and start chewing cut plug tobacco to keep the women away from him. 19662 Howard Boltz will be rocking the young Boltzes to sleep with tales of his many childhood loves. 1967: Marion Keck and Josephine Council will become nurses, whereupon all the men in the vicinity will proceed to step in front of coal trucks. Business is picking up, Jo will say. Leda Burkhart and john Burkel will join in holy matrimony-afterwards skipping the Country without paying for the wedding ring. They will be traced to the darkest jungles of Africa by Detective Lelan Covert. Unable to pay the 32.00, they will be brought back to the U. S., where Hon. Judge Edward Carter will sentence them to s-ix months on bread and water. 1968: Blanche Chester,,who was always musically inclined, will direct a harmonica band at Pan-Pan, Illinois. Mary Light will invent an illuminated waffle iron. liOne Hundred Thirty-ninej Q4 1 , qn -1-M A 1 . - .. sm nhl' sg' A '- f Arm N ee- ffm, or Spttulum f 1969: George Martens will be Secretary of State and Louis Szilage Secretary of War in the cabinet of President Sheagren. The latter will always choose small men to fill the offices so that he will appear more important. George Haskins and Vincent Langlitz will be sentenced to life at Leavenworth for drawing libelous cartoons of President Sheagren. 1970! ' A book called 'fCampbell's Fairy Tales, written by Hazel Campbell, will be given away with each can of the famous soup. 1971: Stella Carlson and Aileen Cassidy will invent a combination piano and typewriter, called the Cascar Pitype. janet Neill, Helen Wheeler, and Alverna Devick will be joint owners of a prosperous lettuce farm in Alaska. Roland Bolly will sell ostrich eggs to Oswego farmers, who will put them in their chick- en's nests to encourage bigger and better results from the hens. 1972: Bob Waldo will at last overcome his laziness and settle down to work. ' Bill Dalton, who started to learn the coal business from the bottom up, will decide thc business is too dirty, so he will pose for collar ads. Don Eastabrooks will change Jean Culver's name to Mrs. jean Eastabrooks and live happily ever after. Arlene Collins, Helen Dehn, and Goldie Dudas will become the world's greatest women tight-rope walkers-in other words, they will follow the straight and narrow path - ! 19731 Russell Biehl will revolutionize the mode of transportation when he presents his 'tRussell- mobiehl to the public to replace the old-time automobile. Mary Ann Zeleny will commercialize her editorial ability, and will be made editor of 'fTrue Stories after a hard climb up from stenographer. ' 1974: Sam joseph will return to Texas to look after his cactus farm there. Martin Lindenmeyer and Earl Hextell will join the VV. C. T. U. in the firm belief that light wines and beer are fattening. 1975: Florence Moser, Waneta Patterson, and Edith Shambo will be models in the exclusive shop of Roger Meyers. This shop will be known as The Meyers Style Shop for Fleshy Women. Diana Rubenstein will be the head saleslady, for with her gift of gab she could sell anything. The best customers of the place will be Allene Dolan, nee Tate, and Clarabell Neiman. Lois Cooney will be elected the first woman mayor of Oswego. 1977! Mildred Heath will be sentenced to 10 years in Joliet for talking back to Judge Thomas McKnight when arrested for trying to change the course of the Fox River. 19852 Jane Kelley and Catherine Grometer will found the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Brunettes. 1990! The Brengle Belles in Grayce Brengle's show of that name, will consist of Frances Fayfer, Irene Grometer, Thelma VVedemaier, Evelyn Turner, and Lillian Garbe. 1999: ' Art Schindel will finally succeed in growing a mustache. Nothing can be prophesied about Albert Oehrlein because .the doesn't graduate this year. 2000: - Bob Montgomery, having received the following degrees, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., P. D. Q.. F. O. B., C. O. D., R. S. V.- P., and a few others, will write a book on the advantages of education. Irene Brown will be the most convincing advertisement of her famous youth preservers. Here the voice ceased, while steaming vapors rose majestically from the crater. With tear- stained cheeks we took one last sorrowful look at the place, for our guides insisted that we depart. Silently we moved from the spot, our minds occupied ffor a changei with the futures of our many class-mates. just as we turned to look for the last time at the steaming crevice where we had gained so much knowledge, the whole works went hlooey. And that's that. Si ned PHYLLIS' BROWN 3 t TED ROLFE SAM ALSCHULER, Chairman lfOne Hundred Ffortyj Xl ff I fi? A , .. .. X4 Uhr 'ig' .A ' '-' ' ' as-W1 X ffl? I f We X' Spcculum SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the seniors of the year nineteen hundred twenty-nine, hereby declaring this to be our last will and testament, do endow the noble and intelligent faculty of East High with our thanks and appreciation for their earnest efforts to instill a little knowledge into our overwrought brains. To our eldest heirs, undeserving as they are, our beloved brethren of the junior class, we bequeath our cleverness, our wit, and all our high attainments, the lack of which is at present preventing them from any sort of mental development. To the sophisticated Sophomores Cfor such they think themselves, though no one knows whyj we leave the privilege of using in the library all reference books and encyclopedias, which are quite clean and untouched, for our knowledge has been far beyond need of such material assistance. To the innocent and unsuspecting little Cand bigl Freshmen, we give our early mistakes, bad habits, and guileless meekness, from all of which afflictions we know they will soon recover. The following persons of the first part, members of the Class of '29, endow the parties of the second part mentioned herein, with the following articles: Mildred Heath leaves her dramatic ability to Eleanor Clark, in whom we see a future Clara Bow. Allene Tate leaves her mighty voice to Max Tarr, knowing of the latter's astonishing in- ability to make herself heard. George Akerlow leaves his permanent, washable wave to Mr. Fiedler. George Fey bequeaths his two voices and football skill to Gayhart Hextell to make up for Gay's drawl. Bob Montgomery wills his picture entitled, VVhat the Well-Dressed Man VVill Wear to the Blue Shirt Brigade. Howie Ream is left a nice razor by Nathan Herbert Edward Lester. We know that he can make use of it, as Nate seldom did. Roene Montgomery wills her drawl aiid innocent stare to Doris Price so that she, too, will have her chance with the boys. To lone Boldin, Lee Block wills the three feet of stature that he never attained so that she will some day reach the heights of knowledge. Leda Burkhart gives her ability to trip the light fantastic to Ruth Balskey. The Class, out of its superabundance of inches, wills a few centimeters to Kid Coats, so that when he blows his horn, future audiences may be able to detect which is the horn. Joe Council wills her classic Greek proportions to Bernice Dittman. Mary Ann Zeleny wills her editorship and many a weary headache caused by this year's annual to her successor. The loving spoon and two foot parking space on the third floor between the drinking foun- tain and the fire hose are fondly bequeathed to Don Dissell and Margaret Ready. jewel Berry leaves her winning ways with the teachers to Johnny Kellett. Doris Pahaly leaves her complete set of perfect report cards to Marian Andrews, as an in- spirations to do better. john Sheagren leaves his many offices to whomever is foolish enough to want them, for he has acquired enough gray hairs over them. Mush Ness leaves about fourteen and two-thirds wads of second hand gum under the fifth desk in the second row in room 107. Bernie Dolan wills the fly paper with which he stuck so successfully to Allene Tate to Eddie Tritle so that it may help him in his affair with Ione jones. To Miss Gleason, Vincent Langlitz leaves his best wishes, and shares her hope that she will never have another like him. Carl Zilly leaves his habit of borrowing finished geometry problems to George Thompson. To Mr. Runninger, his section wills a can of black polish for his old Essex. Kern Fogerty gives the left half of his cheerful smile to brighten up any sober individual. Martin Franch leaves a book on Muscular Development to Hayes Sands. He wishes to keep his doubtful ability as an actor. ' The Class as a whole leaves Mr. Walters an alarm clock with which to time fire drills. Bill Dalton wills his bottle of seven year old Fox River water left him by the Class of '28 to Micky McManus and Shirley Baker. CP. S. If B. F. E. and A. B. F. wish any, they know where to apply.j Don Josey Perrin leaves the fenders of his Spirit of St. Vitus to Al Oxie to substitute for the fenders on the latter's car. The graduating debaters leave their initiative and ability to argue in and out of debate to the oncoming Bryans of Mr. Hunter. I:One Hundred Forty-onej Q Q . 3 'E' S A -+24-KWH-sTvEIgZ?t3'5iVH 4 if ix ll f ' e l gm r jf me Sprtulum f Harold Bodinson wills his flying feet to Bob Wickizer, the Nurmi of East High, so that he may succeed in covering ground without taking up the whole sidewalk. jean Culver leaves her boyish figure to Kewpie Ricker in order that the personality-plus may become pluperfect. VValter jeske will and then again he won't, but anyhow he is glad to do it, whatever it may be. Diana Rubenstein does likewise. To Leona Dittman, Fern Bolly leaves the innocent Matty so that she will have someone to try her prize dresses on.' Clark Anderson ,bequeaths his invisible cloak to Bob Fey so that he can walk to his seat when the Duke comes in. The Class of '29 gives Reverend Clare a couple of pillows so that he will look more like Santa in future Christmas convos. To the coaches we leave our good will and the hope that they will turn out as good sports as those they have had under them in the graduating class. Gordon Maier wills his school-girl complexion to Young Waldo so that he may have the girl-calling lure that his big brother had. Gaylord Renz wills his gentlemanly ways to Junior Kopp, with a prayer that he will give up his rude manners. Honey Hipp bequeaths her mirror and all other accessories to Dorcas Morlock on the condition that she will not charge rent to all who use said articles in the locker room. Sam Alschuler wills the short trousers he outgrew when he made the debating team to Harvey Geist. Phyllis Brown wills her ability as a debater to Elda Garbe on condition that she use it. Bill. Atkins wills his four year collection of whiz-bangs to Jimmy Nelson so that Jimmy will have something with which to amuse himself during his sojourn in high school. Alice Biever bequeaths her big bottle of henna to Mary jean Copeland, as, having accom- plished her purpose, she needs it no more. To Virgil Hutchison the Class leaves a 'ABIG NICKA. june Denney wills her bashful green eyes to Mary jane Parker so that she may succeed June in a true cry over some poor fellow. Helen Dehn kindly wills her long golden locks to the trophy case so that future freshmen may know how hair looked. To Mr. I. L. Hunter we leave a new hope and faith that his oncoming class will buy the pencil Sharpener that was lost, stray-ed, or stolen. John Dawson gives his finger nails to Bob Ball so that Bob will have something to chew on when his own are gone. Don Eastabrooks wills his skill at shooting baskets to the remaining four members of the basketball team, said legacy to be divided equally among them. Lucile Dickes wills her classy galoshes to Jean McKnight with the fond hope that she will never have to wear French heels. The Senior Delphians bestow upon Miss Allen a gavel with which to pound for order in the library. To the freshman section oH-icers the sympathetic Senior Class bequeaths its community pacifier, discarded several years ago, in hopes that they will find it efficacious. Lee Covert gives Sam Matthews his bib and apron so that Sam can get out to more parties in the future. Homer Phillips leaves his wonderful selection of colorful neckwear to Hubert Watson, cau- tioning him not to get away from the color scheme. To Mr. Waldo the Class leaves a few tears chosen from the best of the many, and a pail of honey to sweeten, if necessary, his memory of them. Marion Hegeman wills her modesty to Marian Fricke, though she really doesn't need it. Jane Kelley has decided not to will anything to anybody because she hasn't found anyone who required it. Chick Anderson wills his Fourth of JuIy'collection of fire crackers to Julia Popp. Lastly, the Senior Class bequeaths, according to custom, a large embroidered handkerchief to the faculty, to wipe away the copious tears that will doubtless How at losing so illustrious a class as this of 1929. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and the Great Seal of the Class on this fourteenth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty-nine. - Witnfssed by: DIANE RUBENSTEIN LILIA GARMS GEORGE AKEkLow MARIE COMISKEY WALTER JESKE fOne Hundred Forty-twoj R. V ight of heart herause his quest mas fulftlleo the poung knight gahe himself up to mirth uno , laughter Zhfemas bright ano the toorlo mas beautiful on that jopous summer morning. N Q:-:,v.m :az i f ill , +7 sf fi l 5 9 Z 3 s R fi Q i 2 F s 5 us S g , Q '93 3 2 2 B ,ii 'x Q '4 W ,K 'T W 6 41 ,S 1 3 Lx 3 72 Q E 31 wi 3 E N vw I I 1 X X i I X , 1 I' 1 , If 1 will Um' llflmr vi, wm'lll l ,'ili1q 2 U 1 N ui 'uliuh Q WV JQ SRI I W x QPYEZ, ' Q 11 , lf , 7 ' .xx jfgli' If xy l ' ex 44' I., xx Zxx Q 1 -4-Nm.: WW, 1 .Adu lookeh hack in memory on the scenes of his journey, ant: all tbmngs that bah seemeo pleasant then tnere still sweeter nom. uest eompleteh, the knight often 2,.-- ' -'vu---1, 'WF ' ' - f' w mv' 552' iv .:Af.- 1' - 5 .- ww ,Az-,Ng .,Q,,.Lgh3, wA ,, , . Am if x -A ,j!'--Aggxfb A lf: Al .fa ,EY-gt Ag-.4 5,3 ..,,15xA .EA AAA, AA, :ggi W, -4-gf' - -' '92-'T' , ':. ,gg-vi ' is ' W- aw - - ff. Q- Lg : Q ' 1',:,EL f f' fs? '- wH,y.L-. - 3'f'H5:..41f-. 0 L 'CXJJ' 'nuff 2-.N-l f'.? :fi-.-A 1- -f '-xv, -eff -w e 'vii fy-,.M'9fq rg , 'fi' ' - Q 1--eff 3 .Q - ' . + ' f 'C' F' 'N':W5'Lf3.'h?':9fiif1 5' 'N ., ., X . , , , - ,z . ,. . A 1, .zX5.ig, ibm, , x1l5T.,,.. 4 . r . ,+ 'ggi 6 ,-- , .f- ,-S:.fA?KAA. y Wm - 'gsjA' A IA' ' . .C ' ' f 1 'PSA ' , -' .x-A '2 W- 'L-1. ' .. 'A . ' f 'v '1 - '1- A - '-'ii'- . J r - ..AL- '- --J -' T-fx -y' 1' 'WTF'-:5 FA -1?!5ZX w-253'-Ag '-'ik -f'-2521 -,'WAf' - 1 . 'if f Qiiimwif ' 5m51Wj'5 A? ' ' f -- ' - '- A- 'wf ' W- +2 'ag Ag, A-1AA'.., ' '- , 'v2.'r' K-'E-52.-,151-A' -'M A- A-ng: ' ,-, 'H' 'Ch-ff?'1AA ? fE't.,, V 3 -:MS W ' -.363 -- Age? - , ' -. shi 'tw:,3'vg-a'- P ..- yy A- 2 fi-'wg FW 'svifis -if Y' 'Aa Pi - '--' wt' ,,, 'fg- ff,-fP' - 'J' '99 'f ,A -' ,is MVA A.: 1 A A, 'PHQZXN I . 'xA Y ' Iliff? if e fjigf Rh 9:,. f'T1? AeQ-L--5. 2 - ffl- ' -,ff . - A x-SF Q F Wjiif xg., .... , NAA . . 0 .f. V. K0 A. ,H .L A .-A ,A , .gb .. . . . A ,img-W --4 A--11--5534 A, -- fs-.Qi .3-,Q ,JA-,L WI' 54, 511 Qt :i -N 'LE Qin-1 A-..21w5v--:M -Zhi-'M -fi f' :J-1, as A, -- - xi - f .- - A.-.wmv-.M -if vw me fr . J f' ---f'?E5'? ' - - sf:------1: -N -1mw v- we- -z -- -. , A. -7 , Aa - , W,-1---, -lx - .V A Q,-.,A.q, -.qv MR. A--J ,,-Li-wa Af A-,M --1--55 A New ,A.. -45 in -----.if-1 , -'fix-.W U .. 11- va- , . 4- vi A --e-, - A -Q-v-,,.?!'4 - -, m,- ' ,-.A4-. av-.-. --wggiw-mf +ve----3g'5g3A f?:-'-Ass -sfM-.- - :fx---fm 4-l' hi 3:--PM - Q 2- -'AA .- - 1 . - , , .- - .. 1 ' -U-. w- Q ' 'D ' N1 1 ' ff? Nw'-'f'-'11, rigfi- Pk- 4 pe. f' 'gf -f-Ji' uf, - , - Ag ,Evil 51- H 4' 255-f gg, -'s' -an-'A-- 1 1 -A: ,H rg M-Ax. My Y, A -' AM?-,v-A-:gt AY Ak ,.'f. gi24uAAg3,5+Q' Q . .A Q , .,'A,Qji ' , . '. X Ll .. ' kia-? '5:' 1,3 ' FW Wait' 5 -.. 4, ' r-P 4' 'Xl-1 .- '!..:',w-' A if f. QiLk yfiliv , .. -'Q I in r ' H? - If , it 1 li A3 1 f E- .5 Y f, ,A N- -.A W-A --f .Af F-M-' -L 2 'g -A r.. ' - 5 f - .1. A -af 1 S :A A . F . - - ,' ' M - ' -f 9 f- .11- my ' , ' .JILTAQ fk -2- L'-Hg'Wi-w . 'vz:,Zq:.,,.g?'-' ,gi-2, -A I 5 W,-2 A-4'--1: 2. tiff:-' M55-Q --'L .' 4 x any- f' ' 3 ' 'WA V i5?2A+f ' '--51-Mba 1' as rw-mn 1 N f' P553-SL-53 QV' V ' ' V' 'f-s 'wif' fs, 3' aj-4 ' .- . ' ,f' -W' -.- zwfiggmfifxf my- F' , Q .Q,5,i-. v3A g-'QF'-rf-f,W'm. ?2 i-:- i'- --5:1,wA'x M f' Q-'LA AAHTCFQ: - -' -' 'kwfyie-f' -fi - Mb v-.3-3:9 .amz-: .i -w-n gg 1,--u :-4'---.,p,+y1g,.5,. ix AA A 'gif -' i ' -n4q'.A',- ' A-5g1'fs-.-- . ' A f: ' :-.ia -- , 'YL-f 1i '-11 if , j --4 iiaffvifgkw, ' : ai Y., 'vf D QA. lf' ff-', 'Y SL' L!,,1i5igmQ V A M S, , - X A Q r..f' ' :e gg 279:-'kgiiwzgiasiga:-x7Pff iggf3ff7.fg M ' ' Q A'-'Q mfg iff' 3m,tgQw5 .'G:Tf , vs :QV '- - A T ,'. - -M -- A 4. ' ' .:f.' wb' - :--'if' 1-. 3- -Af'-A5-3, AQ ,,- Af., 1 YL- F1 - A-1 A' , A ' , ' A - AA A -if . AJ A A--Q 1,-.2 1u. ,., ,- -.,,Qm,:-:.-ff' '-,iw -- .La-1' ' '. - -',,, . , . 3' Wfv M H . 1 H f - -' . -J ' ' A ,gn 5 x1:,'. g , aL 7- ,525 -Q N ' -.1h1VIA,i?fw'f1, 90-QQ f' '52 'A A-5, . ' L' -' AYSJ'--a'A 'Jw W A if 'gs 3-iv uk ig' 1' 'W f Aiflg Q . . QV A -1 -if N 1 F 4 lr 'V 3 V I ' 'ww iq? e 'Qf5k 'Q 1' If ZR' i'aQa1W ix? ':-V219 8543 h' x A, ,vll , A I 1' A ,A gf- --gf .A1.gg,34Q gg ,,Pg3hfp'Ee-5233-g34A. M W wiv- '22 -19 ,QW is-if A ' -2 ' :f5Qif 11'f' w wf'-:,,A - idf'-+:'.-37 '- Va, f- 'ff 'ff A -f-- - 1 - 'Q lg ' A 'wa p-'1.11 ..A W- if A---535 ' grim 1'5?f,.-' .- ' --is Q - 1 - - X' L' ,A 'J r.2'Ial1. Y TV '1 .::y,, v'f,g fT 7g Af 1 qf v.. a.u 2:sf'? 1f-f'vi fQfs- 2 'WE -'W' - fr' A . - -1 - -- 2 5 H'- 1f. ,. Ls- '-.v A'-:.AA - - ' A .. -' Pg. -g- -A 3 'T ,J H . A 2 if .A - l 4 m i c i:Zi3, uAJg g -iii '. lyk- -3 X? . ,,,. 15'..1 V ,. E 1 73 Q5 R A . FY-'EE-I3 -' , A - ' '.- : VT ' ' i ' 5 4- -: - A -A 1 ff -I . A,uM.1g',a,x .-. A,, A AA, A A ,, A A , . 1. ..A. A A wth, AAAQ -' 4 , , A M I -.,Q1: M ,: A . .ig Q ,.:'sf?,' - 1 -I Ml Qm 11,6-,i Ae.g-:N AT Af -, il iqgwhh izt as-: gh ,, . AA L, r l 3 V -r--M -,ll 1- A - A--. --:-w- - .v-A r -,, , df ..-.- a v - ..-. . 1. , V - -4 k -'1 74'-551-' 29:4 .. f wb- , A . 5279- W ' A - 1-at -A A . Ag- -- - v .AA - 15 '- , ?2'-.., -' .A kwa?-Af,. :.LfwfQ.,.Qi. , ,gg-.1 .A -. e . Ke . A 'wr wifi r. ' A 1 ,,- we ' '.' - 'nt' ' QA .,A' X . Q- ,..4jSSag3.: -ig., -. - Wai-1,-gm?5 f1.A5 ,-,Hfw-A .rf-fgff,- - 5231 V A -.-,-f--'f 1 A f-ff L-: A?1..,m-wi-,' :L-3 A: A mu' WF fx-Q - f in Q . . Y -. . - iff' f-55Tf?u 3 ,-2-'ir- H - L ' 3f'51x Ixiffifa.-2'5'Q ? Wp ' - '-V-:rife .- M '. M . 1--P2 '-, ff f-E 1. -arf? A . i M vm -1 gm ple gk 4 1 A--3 w 2 'gy xg r 1? Qi, u K A 'J' T ggi v 1 Q ' 'ggi' In 39 ,- I A, W, df? .9 . P, Y r A- 14 ,rv . , . ' , , B :Q I, 'M v , A 4? ,+A 4 I ' v 3 A up 4 nb . ha Ak P n an sl' N f A B E ig' ig A M t f Q E r A kc i ,I ' y 'Q 1:1 xiii' L ' x y xyu , ' nd 4 I f, M1 0 .' 1' 'I , .ff 4. 4 . . . .H A fi !1 . . Z ..- . . . . f 1 .. F69 f . ,A W M ft -qu. , iq W' iigiqvf' 1 W -KLEIN gijizf ' 'ff ,. ' Y - -5 ' t-F97 ' '15 H 5' A 'f ' 'f xi rg 3i'vi 9-4. -5161-7 f m' Q a. rar- - A. A- ww - .,., '-A 'y' 171 1 .11 wt 1 aff ...A rg Q. A ,-A .- 'N , -W U ,J '- A V. 5, :, ,A. ' -A M:-,V-. 'A,!.-A . ,g.Aa 'g - rx 1 A , Q WZ. H ' ffl-. 1 x 1' 1 I pi 2'4 1 I ,Y F Q' an kffx ' .T L 5534 59 'E+ 'Y -4 na A 5 A ,M 5, 4 in 5-T W W M-, P X an 1 MQ ,1 Y , N21 11 W' -T111 15nf1+ if A '1 2M 65'i 1 ssh ' A' A ' X ' ' . 'g'1tY ,4, '- ' ff' A f-' E 1 H '12 'h Hifi '- t 1 :L-'..- 'I nm,-L i . it I- ..' 3 ' 'E X - '5'?? -.'? 4'-Q v 4-9 W' '-1 .-Srl , ' ' ' .P ,ly V , an A ,A , ,,v -. ,A . Lf. A, J-.Ar :A-51 D l. . . K A 'Ax1.7lA,vAq-,AAE . .V , . U 5 . ,AA N , rv V, - - . ' 1 ' Mew?-A,-. Ai:?5f' -2-.--1,4 25 L-la raw.f'ww-..,A- A5 1 - Dish- ai '+ --A 5 ' S' iii if '2-. .A ' 33-15 :J A Q I . -34 - A. :eg -n w - A V- 1---'2!f:'.E?3iw f T4 ' 'f-fJ3 - Ei? 5fv'.ifYPT'1 '-J 51'51 - ' 5 H .',--v- Lf -'-Hi! 2 '-U r 'V- 1 1 5' yy xii ph, -sifwmw -xYar'i, :, :wif Ang. gf A 'rig-.mi yfy' :CE ef if ' A- ,, ..E.sq,. 114' , .,- ,. ,.v, ,. gg-r ' , 'Th' -'- 2.1:A- A I- f a TA f n - ',,' f ,- ' 65 'mf - L J, e., i .Y -- 5 . Q. cr 4, A1 Qxh., MQAW if-v Q i'-,, -V i -.1 pu J .Jig .QI ,Q . . ' P ,- , all H Pr I ? A e. , .., Liu 3 6455. 1 A Y A Ar,,,,AA A Ari HA, ,A - vAA1,A3, ,Ax A AMw,.t .'.'Lf1. -1-.j: rf'F ' 54, ,F ,a , 'F -my .Af 5'pVlnL.-, 4? '-4 I -cp p. -lfiwfqg 7 3Y3g',?'s 'A .A.AA ,' A , php ,Q-. '.- A AQ ' ,, A 9112, A 'kfffpikt-A'W L A s, 21 V ' - - 'f 'E-'7' -V' ' y f -In 1-19 ff'r'!3iifsf?M1'-'P -'?'7 ' f- -491'-'aRil 'i'- ' PW :He . 'Qu'-3' - - - --ff .. S : 1' +1.25-'. '-' QU? , .f 'P V ' .xfrfj Q.: A X ' ' 'QI P' 7 5 Hai' '-' fn hi A I, r Q1 s ' 1 Aixam ,f ,' F.':,gH - u Y-9-is gdkke yi- .. ' 41, ms 'fun-,i i - - -'- ,- N -L . 3 1395: 5 Ml u Q5 -r, 1 . . 1 ,A 8, ., : ,. Aff :wav A J - A - --A., ' -4 5 -in W a V 9' 'Q Af PY vw 'S 'F ' 1 2' 9' ' .- V x' ,e'-'31, -2. ff- -, M- M- A -. L Ai --Sw 9- fy.: , . jeff- -A ,Q . . A, 1 QE., A, 5 'mis-5. Afgigi '- -- ' ffm! A Ei A. ,- A-ig .gjikggi A 1- fgrsfgif-wg-T.rA ifgfgi g -A-2523! --. . .A 1' -- -A f -A 4 A . 1, A. . .v -sk'f1 A '. pf ' -f f,fi,s-,.4 'fs1'Fl fi .J -f-g..5,'?-,' Ah, - 'f-,Ast 2 -N ,,. 15 A4-ZH -P 'tg' .2 ' . 1 ff --m 'A 1'F'f T 'f7' W' V N' GJwi,fi?fgfm5f?f?'. - -gif' Q W-'a'+ W L -f1f' f'5f'?5f'i7' W53'7?h3f QE-2455ff'f37ff1'f 'fiiwwift ?2 '- 'Q5Wif d V if?:?f'w Q ,af 'vi w 'W A x,,m ,' C Y 'gg Q, 'R Y 'E f1:'fQ'.44 '-'Www A- M- -5-L-A-pf -- R P' 'Q -f-:-f--:f-- ff--rf-. - - -- f- 1 Q Vw Sm ps? 'figs-,r, '95 ' 9 ' -ww W :Di Q '- ' '. - A ' 1 'fu' i - 'IA ,,--'IP mf -- '?f '. : 1g,f?afl1A '- 'if' -is QZLVA 7'.' xAg.,f'fM7 iv: A' ffA f4,ALgA :+! H,,.g,.: ! .-- ' ' ilj',g'M ' A-'Ai A- A ' A, QA, ' . ' . ,- ' A --7'wT':2 '53x:'IAi554,f ?f2-Qglgifkfaf' If .V x A . A' -ujfff ' ,,,-. A,- g'AAQAP- A- - 5,1 - '4AA'- Aga T ff-33,1-4f'gI-ILA: sg A 1, A- lf , iL,5.-2 Zf ii' 1-P ' ' ' f 'iA:',A--VfA.l'l ' n -Tsj 'F -- Aff -f -4 W Eff: -' fiwl ' 55 -- 725111 my ---, A ' ' . . Q-A. - AW f A' 'A-1 'v9If'ff-sw-A':-'X' '2efm-af- 'ww- A ' .-YF: ---1-421 .. A 'J-nh 4 ' Af' L'-f f I' V 1 ,A .. -- ' , '. rs- -?Hm-F-... ' -'ri'Y1-!'g,- in W--A 7'.'f?1:T- i.'--- A ' ' 1- :W 1 -LWN 'ak .uv .- Q V ' MP' 3:-A -wg-gm - 912 . F' -W 5m'XA',. 0' A -:-w,. '7l5f'-Hqgjsa ja' :E - qw, -M -Eva 'nn PQI'- Q, 5 Q 5-5 355 A N, ,Q5,gW,wi?5?gg.3g5.A,-Q ja, AG -j:'ii,? -MQ -' ' 'JA f , ' - -- --M-at ,-,-,521 q--,-3:--42, -5-59 1' - A- - - Sli -, v ' - - 5 'H'. ys 4 A-,A 1-Q. 5-AA zum-,,LW,,,Av jj- 1315?-g.:5g,' ,..,.- 'f Q, aivv..-f-w, 'Q-fu Q.,-aiu 5 -QQWBQA ,gs , FM ' - , 'wa v - ug 3-1., :A J I if - - A. ,- , A1-A5-1--. - ,A --1,2f.:1g11Qo,PX,,'LK5.,f: A..---'5'I',. -?','fn- ,.A, 'I-.41+Q4l'1EK-' , 'fQ:f f2frHA -' Y- Q . - 32, - r ,.-J 'I-Q4 rf-Q1f'1. : '11 'N-,? . 3,f.Z:'.?E -,fl X -- 4-: aw W'-?a4Q2y?' L'ff'wv-4'1,,EzQg3a-1.-A557-T.IQff?.l-S'-,-ef-35zi '-6443 ' .fr AA - -wg.: ' -- '-'Mah -953, ' -1 ,A1:. rf'.A ..1A- '. Q .AA 5- . f'.,:' 3 5 Y,-fh'1gg5ka1g2.-Q231,55-1-fff1'45?wf4a5,g3,,.-'W ' F-gf - L55 - - 'Q 4- - . i A-,gg . G 11 -:Q - -Ax -A, A ,-VE? ,gpg ,fL,+-1.4--iwifmgiz 5,-3,- 6-'yf:.:A'L' - -'-,LMPA-,-,Q--' --1 g,3e,,, -. 5 534.1 sa -,rs -2- mg, A' . J gf' M- , ' ' ' - -212. . J f. f -1 :A ' ,.vLm:ff,'---+1--1 1-f i Ai - 5 ' - - r .A -fm . A' - 'Q-: Q n R.-ea-'A ta: sg-1' www' -. f-.5 -.-we-fm-' fm. -2 , if . 1 -Q ,-A mn,--2-,,Qik,ww..?-'4,A -. 1 f...-z-Q2-an-.A -mu.-.4,A.,A-.vm L.-Q, 'rn 55-1-,rw - ,A M -- f l'5i,!-'55'E'.':3zf'9?Bf:iAg-f'L- YS' ' A-. . 'Ag'S39g 'ifri5i1Q.Wk'-3-g'5'4Hfk-SA-3 ..fiw-'iflfifrff Af' --.-zafjwigii' 'Qi'-:Gill A 'ig 2- f:3??'x, ' 4 -5 ' NW if H A- A -A 5 -gy , . ,A 2.A, -, 1, 4 . .A -w, 5954-W ,441-Gi'-11, '+A.-A31-.gf f L WI-At :- Aa! it-'w.-.f-Ah iw A .1 , ,S-affiyfu ,A -1' ...4' --,a J ' -J 1. 1' 4-f vi 1 -A - nv' 3-HQMJ lV?'y?9'-'W -f nf. 'r A .fe Zak- 5 :1 - - Ki-Tm - 37? '- RL-12' A- wwf.. -, . , gm. 'wk A . ,A Q. 55 I 'Q'-gp-..-f '4 ?t :f5',,i53-QA 'g:'iiw4 'fPs.gY Qi.. - A' 25 551-55-My Neff., 'Ft 1-,,-1 f -A 4 A., .A ,- A A' 2' - -iw ff? - 1 Q- 4 nil a 1, it v 4559? . 6 X' ' ' -39 K S A ? 1 ' Alf A A- -. - f - f 1 -- .. W 4 w k ', A L , ., Q.. .- .AQ - - -Q-A, . A - -. - A. .1 . A Q4 '- ' 1 f . v -Q p AkAAgA-gg? '- f124,AAg-izwi Q3 . 121 -sg-Ag is, ,A TQR 1- ' -5?'A'N'Wi'42-:nf 1 w:s'Hf?gf g1:'.-I 4 -. - . . - -- - -- 4- - -. 15 . 5.-in f' f - ffm . 'zf' W 'fiffifffdf 55 - f :A-f- .A 92. .' J- ,, 'iv .a - JAFPFA vm .- - ' Aff' u ff A 'f- 53?i53 --rf2'f a: ,+1x'S2Ew7 K- 1.2 ir-14, -. R .A 1' .A1 , :a1'!7 , Lux : i t . 1 'Mr-AfA1.':n-.V.s .Av 1-'5f .f -- 5fw?-'A J 31,2 'Q i A A-1 .eg ' ' 4,33-.2 f -53 45? Q A - fr si - +4 '7f53 L 'H 1-'f43Z'sfff4'- I '19 ,- '1 .. ' L':'3r'31'El'?' Tw? If 15'--m3'f 4g'fr 71 ' W ! I 'I'-f' , f ,' f!7 wg gifs rye' ,.f4'jZ'1 k' Y' A A. Av ,!XY 1.g,4l a gf..-AA A-?3 .9Q-g..a1Xiia?EA-Egger:A-f,:-gg+Q-56,53-'Q M 'f gag +fgm-,Sf,-?fffJ:- 2251- H ' ---- . ic . 5, A r -. Q51 'A . , -MQ .Q---1, gg-,s'pf,,A A-5 f.--f -sw' 4-,gg i 25.16 -5 Af,-, '- - '4 ,A Am,-A AM:-Q:f ?i2p.S43:ggsf-A,?J. -gr-A24----.-w,,fg,i-Q M -JG -kf'f.'f1 2 ,wif--f f Q4 a 'f'1: 'Q Q gig-il -,Q F'5 '1'3-E gg 'glwiaeyieff-J-4'f1'k '-:Nz r:-xp v A-' i?f15i',k,-M3 A r. ei 4,?'-'?:l!11 .- .1 -SEKV .E '-1Q. iLf E 1 'w'f'T'-3 ffeffv?-F ' '1-fa., '-15. A -A -A 5 -f '- -A-- .ef 1 '-' s - f --'H-A,e1A' vi an---QWSX-1 -A - -fm A ' .- - - 41- 1--'ff w-4-' --- , -A PA.-. ,rf -.1---1 .- .. Q- :.-W A - -4 ? 1 f Li f.. 23 2 Q 2 ' 5 ?, 5: , , il ? lg 11' 'R,i?5isiSgw3 4 ll f-41,-EEssEiW nm Qcfgliw '-A cf V WX Spctulum THE NEW ALMA MATER HE following new words to the Alma llflater are respectfully left to the school by the class of 79 To the city of Aurora Over hill and dale, Comes the cry of generations, Alma Mater, hailln Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Sound her praises wide. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, East Side! In the days that are tomorrow Thru our thoughts will stray lNIem'ries of our Alma Mater, Dreams of yesterday. Lift the chorus, speed it onward Sound her praises wide. Hail to thee, our Alma lyfater, Hail, all hail, East Side! li0ne Hundred Forty-threel Q M Q I , S Rn X n 8 U' any nk 1' F 'X I f ' i an mv V 4 K X -uk! 'SN INVDXWJ -51 +- xv ,J V Spnfulum f' STAR VCD R OGR CEDAQ ou DTAQVED ROCK KNOLLWOOD 1 x fOne Hundred Forty-fourj ,452 we .41 BLOCK HOUDF. HACKINAC, KSLANO THE DUTCH WlNDMILL LAKE MICMGAN QSM Xxff :Tie lam I .2 i VU 4 ,K ix U7 -,S I5Q - W f aff ' Spcwlum QAQN 'W f I'One Hundred Forty-Hvej U am 'fm Q 2 I , 2 msg: X Izaxixmiilysggxq 41-mgzf WWA W 'DX ff! Spctulum KENYULN NELLEY 'fl ,ang i , Q NEGQNAN Hundred Fortx sux Q an V 9 . 2 A 11 x UfN3rfmITR,-gr My f fm Spnfulum J wi 'MNEY nurmfs v, was 699' QQUUN PHYLLIS BROWN film' Hundred rt eun XXIX , 3 ' A- X X ff, V f A X UV 4355553 LWAW Y 'xg if X 1 X G aw U 'gg' M Spcvulum f ---.Q 1' af' I . ' A g , f k,,, jar , . One Hundred Forty-eightj XX!f i -agf Z , 2 iii X4 nk! NL3 CTN.l3Z41!'v 1 5- --- X fins if my N Sprtulum V . ww 0 'f K ,' 'XA 5 2 'J ' W., X , , - N A ij' . 'Wx N f Q ' 's A.. -:Cf R s. - -uhm A fOne Ilundred Forty-ninej -if XX ff Uf,urI. J' y A 6 qs' Q ,, .L U X qn I K da rf, -vlrilqx L--5 XE ' V. W Spctulum ' rl A ' I JE ', J.: J-1 -1 I ' .Hg Wi e . b 335, ' Q '5.f ,, f . A ?, N- . ap ' Q 2 glfg f1 , Q ifi5 g5 Si1 1 Q i ta W bk,-sqx ' , .wh N ,,g- .L .. W vw J Lge 't xg 4, ' I: ' .ij f ,. XI V, www f 21' ,142 QV i . , LV I J, ,,. , fxz- K f m , i 4??v 3 ., . - uf-wr xjl, A .gig X , 42 - ' . 5 :rx 2222 35: Lfffiinf, 4 f ss' W fOne Hundred Fiftyll QV ,AV N , -L 1 3 -- A Yin 017 NLS way HQ ffm. X' Sprtulum ' 1 Fl Q 1 1 Nl 4' U J 5' 4 , mv . ,M L . ,M 3 , - . Q 4 1' l px . Vain 42 A 'A ,. X N X f, g. . , k, ,. 5 ' fl- , ,Ag 1,.g,. 'rn - . JL, i KI L'i,,,.,. , ,........f Aft an IiOne Hundred Fifty-onej M 1351! y ai: X -S3 wg ffl? QN znv -48 FE GN AVA ng '-A' X Spcfulum f 3 f 4 gf lb KY .N XXL ' N .S ' ., K 4. I . f X v. 1: .. QQNFJ L ' w ' ,x,.m X f 5 l'iYv,,. r 49 1 at :W R , f ' ' -,N J . it 5 .p-a fi K .J :, -., iw . 'E' A - -ff' 1. , Q J im , ,H W J xx! .Jn V A ff 'nn YE , .L uf fi C22 Y, 5 One Hundred Fifty-twoj Q 2 y IUEV QT: . I - X lea sw x -e YQ of N' .M M m M Sprtulum f' A 39. 44, r , V' l1One Hundred Fifty-threej A X Q, l i y 127, X 1 7 VH U7 ,Ji ffl' XX, Q Spnfulum 'k w 1 'Y ,L., L my,' ,'A, L l'One Hundred Fifty-fourj 'Ms WP' Rs .mf S f niflyi X V UP! , Q Spctulum fOne Hundred Fifty-fivej 5 j Q ? 5 f . 65539 Q Q Z .. ,Z IJ!!! L i '33 Y' O X. Q '07 Qxfblfbk Spctulum f -q-nu-nun-our-1 IOM- Hundred Fifty-sixl XXXX I ,Ai-. -3 5. 1 fi X .5 XF n A M xv Y Nik X YL' wx I .2 -mb my Spcculum ff film' Hundred Fifty-sevc'11 1 TTXX EE y magna X .. , ..:3.,AVAvA2s1ig.g-55: vp X Uv QS' so -A - wi lflgk 7 fmv - Spcculum JOKES An ant fell into a pan of bread. HI feel all stuck up, he said, 'twith so much dough on me. Miss Jenks: Did you study your English last night? Marianna Reid: Yes an hour and a half. Miss Jenks: Well, the next time take your book with you: you left it on my desk all night. Doctor: I'm afraid I have bad news for you. You will never be able to work again. Chester Atkins: What do you mean, bad news? Marg. Fraser: It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after dinner. Jack Ruddy: That's what I came after. Miss Jenks: Why is the letter UH the most important letter in the alphabet? Harry Borngrebe: It is the beginning of Hoover and the ending of Smith. Art Schindel: WVho was Homer? ' joe Rokop: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. Miss Fuller: VVhat is the Latin race? Bob Montgomery: Dunno. I never went out' for track. Friend: This is your fourth daughter to get married, isn't it? . MacTight:. Aye, and our confetti's get- tin' awfu' gritty! Mrs. Baker: Do you know what time Shirley came home last night? Maid: No, ma'm, but his shoes were still warm at seven. Waiter: VVould you care for some VVelsh rabbit? Red Spray: No, I never cared for game of any kind. Albert Oxie: Do you know where Lin- coln wrote his Gettysburg address? Billy Boorkman: No, where? I Albert: He wrote his address while rid- ing from VVashington to Gettysburg on an envelope. Grayce Conners: May I be excused? I don't feel well. Miss Ricker: Where do you feel worse? Grayce: In French. Dorcas Morlock: It's very good of you to ask me for this dance. Hayes Sands: Don't mention itg it's a Charity ball. Bob Ritenour: Why do you call my girl a silent bell? jack Peffers: 'Cuz, I kissed her the other night and she never told. Policeman: Miss, do you know this is a safety zone? Kewpie Ricker: Of course, that is why I drove in here. Phyllis Brown: Cat bridge partyj Well, Ev, I believe you are about to lose your prowess. Evelyn Rees: Shh, not so loud. Give me a pin. Mr. Rosenbarger: Which is farther away, England or the moon? janey Murray: England. Teacher: England? What makes you say that? janey: 'Cause we can see the moon, but we can't see England. VVe told the printer to label these pages Jokes, so you would know what they are. Nathan Lester: Mother, was your name Pullman before you were married? Mrs. Lester: VVhy no, why do you ask me that? Nathan: Oh, I just wondered why that name was on so many of our towels. Caller: Is Mrs. Grometer in? Catherine: No, she isn't. Caller: Don't forget to tell her I called. Catherine: No, ma'am, I'll tell her right away. Kern: Now, Elda, you'll keep that a secret won't you? Elda: I'll tell the world! l:One Hundred Fifty-eightj , -- Q 4- N 4: S-gt VB Uv QS' '- s W Nik ffm Spetulum JOKES Fred Cutter: CGiving definition of a cir- clej A circle is a line that meets its other end without ending. LATELY 'II get all in of late. Do you get in late a lot? No, but I get a lot in late. Mr. Fiedler: After all, you're no dumb- bell. Freshie: Oh, thank you. Mr. Fiedler: Because a dumbbell has two wooden heads and you have only one. Small Boy: It says here that the animals get a new fur coat every year. Father: Sh! Your mother's in the next room. ' He: I've an awful lot of electricity in my hair. She: I d-on't doubt it. You always have such shocking things on your mind. Freddie.Foster: Has Maxine Tarr an im- pediment in her speech? Bernice Dittman: Yes, there are only twenty-four hours in a day. Mr. Andrews: VVhat, you say you're en- gaged to .Slade? I thought I told you not to give him any encouragement. Marion: I didnlt, he didn't need any. Al Bennett: Miss Gleason, I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss Gleason: Pray don't mention such a tr1He. Red Grisch: Have you ever seen a prize fight? Whitey' Hopkins: No, I've never seen a prize fight, but I looked in on a Thodean meeting once. Louis Chawgo: Can you typewrite? Gordon Maier: Yes, I use the Biblical system, seek and ye shall find. Don liastabrooks: The people in New York are noted for their stupidity. Mr. Miller: Where did you get that in- formation? Don: From my book. It says that the population of New York is very dense. Fire broke out in the circus, and the heat was in tents. Did you know: That the first thing that strikes the stranger in Chicago is a big automobile? The real college cheer is the check from home? Some folks who travel around in the best circles get awful dizzy! Let's eat, drink, and then get Mary. Miss Garwood: I want two good seats for this afternoon, in the coolest part of the theatre. Gaylord Renz: All right. Here are two in the Z row. Jazz version of Chopin's Funeral March - Hearses, hearses, hearsesf' It's a long jane that has no curves. There's nothing like an earthquake to take people in the air. Some of the present-day girls may be dumb, but no one can get much on them. Our idea of preparation is the boy who took four years of journalism and then opened a news stand. DEFINITION A group of girls is a bevy. A bevy of radishes is a bunch. A bunch of ships is a Heet. A fleet of bees is a swarm. A swarm of wolves is a pack. A pack of luckies is fifteen cents. Fifteen cents is a lot. A lot of real estate is a mess. A mess of ostriches is a flock. A fiock of fish is a school. A school is a place where they play foot- ball and win moral victories. jerry: I understand that Jane bought that dress on the installment plan. Honey: I suppose that's the first install- ment she is wearing. 4 fOne Hundred Fifty-ninel XXIX 1-slxvfxtfb ,wean nfl! Wi , . -if -, gf 1 Q- s ary - . , I, -fs K f W Spcculum TRIOLETS 1. The corr'dors are a noisy place Where passers-by see many a face And many a different petting case. The corr'diors are a noisy place. They sport, they play, they run and race Like Knights of old with lance and mace. The corr'dors are a noisy place Where passers-by see many a face. Louis SZILAGE. Z. I tried to write a triolet I haven't had a good thought yet. I stayed up day and night you bet. I tried to write a triolet. just when a thought to me did come My fountain pen went on the bum. I tried to write a triolet I haven't had a good thought yet. TED ROLFE 3. VValters said he'd spank us all If we kept running thru the hall. This very fact you will recall VValters said he'd spank us all. For children, dear, you kn-ow you'll fall And on the Hoor you see, you'll sprawl. Walters said he'd spank us all If we kept running thru the hall. OLIVE BESCH 4. I think that I would rather be A Senior spoken of as he . Howe'er when teachers give me PU I think that I would rather be A simple Freshman, can't you s-ee? But when the teachers give me E I think that I would rather be A Senior, spoken of as hen, ALVERNA DEVICK 5. Girls are too much with us you see Getting and spendingu our money. I know that all he-men agree, Girls are too much with us, you see. Little they see, they don't acquire And blast it all, we are the buyer. Girls are too much with us you see Getting and spending our money. MARTIN LINDENMEYER . 6. East High has a boy, Dolan by name. Far and wide is spread his fameg Football to him is a wonderful game. East High has a boy, Dolan by name. When not fumbling the ball he 'makes many gains. He goes thru the line like an electric train. East High has a boy, Dolan by name. Far and wide is spread his fame. LEE BLOCK. 7. No skating in the corridors, Mr. O. V. Walters has said. If you must skate, stay out of doors, For skating in the corridors In time will surely break the floors, And you will also break your head. No skating in the corridors, Mr. O. V. Walters has said. ROBERT MATTHEWS. 8. Sixth period comes, you say, I'm thru. Can you find nothing more to do? You smile, you grinyou fuss, that's you, Sixth period comes, you say, I'm thru. Next day you come with lessons few, Poor grades, time lost, is this not true? Sixth Period comes, you say, I'm thrui' Can you find nothing more to do? JANE KELLEY. 9. A, b, c, d, e, f, or g Which of those will be for me? Wonder what my grade will be? Maybe f, maybe g, and perhaps even E. A, b, c, d, e, f, or gl Maybe G, or E? Well just maybe. It's quite a guessing game you see. A, b, c, d, e, f, 'or g. JANE KELLEY. 10. It was in the study hall There was not a sound to be heard. No teacher stood by the wall It was in the study hall. On a vacation the pupils were all So you see I am not absurd, It was in the study hall There was not a sound to be heard. IVAN POWERS. I:One Hundred Sixtyj Q Q EEL A X K? X K , - ,, jg 'Sgt Y' H7 QS' ' A V gg mlb ' e iv f X Spctulum TRIOLETS 11. A picture of Red Spray Smiled at me in that silly Red Spray way. Tho it wasn't so very good, That picture of Red Spray, VVithout freckles, caused me dismay Such as I had not known for many a day. For that picture of Red Spray Smiled at me in that silly Red Spray way. DoN GRATION. 12. Our Rosy is a very nice man He teaches the boys to play in the band. He takes them to play all over the land Our Rosy is a very nice man. The new suits on the boys look simply grand And we will be victors o'er all the land. Our Rosy is a very nice man He teaches the boy to play in the band. OLIVENE JAMES. 13. Report card time is drawing near. And old man time just seems to jeerg Our hearts are burdened downiwith fear. Report card time is drawing near. The old hall clock brings this time near, And time our happiness be-smears. Report card time is drawing near. And old man Time just seems to jeer. VICTORIA BOGDAN. 14. I come to school most ev'ry day, To learn the things along life's way. To learn my Latin and be gay I come to school most every day. I study some and then I play And then I sit and dream away. I come to school most ev'ry day, To learn the things along life's way. ELSIE RUTH ARMBRUSTER. 15. In Mr. Davis's science class, We learn about the sand and glass. I like our science better now, In Mr. Davis' science class. He shows us things that are a wow, Skeletons of man and cowg In Mr. Davis' science class, VVe learn about the sand and glass. RUTH LONG. 16. I brought her dewy violets The girl with deep and dark blue eyes. For she cares not for triolets, I brought her dewy violets. , What flowers fairer than the violets Compared with deep and dark blue eyes? I brought her dewy violets, The girl with deep and dark blue eyes. VVALTER VV. JESKE. 17. SENIORS The Seniors are a learned class We know they all are sure to pass With colors Hyingg-bands of brassg The Seniors are a learned class: In one great crowd they march enmasse Each and every lad and lass, The Seniors are a learned class We know they all are sure to pass. 18. JUNIORS The juniors next, will take their turn With speed they happy highways burn In one year much the juniors learng The Juniors next, will take their turn Those left behind with faces stern Their foolish laziness will mourn The juniors next, will take their turn, With speed the happy highways burn. 19. SOPHOMORES Ye sophs who have not much been taught For your great minds have food for thought Y-our work shall not have -been for naught Ye Sophs who have not much been taught: If you should fail just think how wrought Would be your parents deep in thoughtg Ye Sophs who have not much been taught For your great minds have food for thought 20. FRESHMEN Dear Frosh your days have just begung Be sure that well your tasks areldoneg 'We know it will not be much fun. Dear Frosh, your days have just begung And parting we shall leave just one Wise word of counsel: Work, don't shun. Dear Frosh, your days have just begung Be sure that well your tasks are done. Louis SZILAGE. f One Hundred' Sixty-one J A y 2 3 S Sprtulum EEMQIFEEEEWHE NAME VQAR REMARKS G5 Q M 6'AM.,.Q ofa., lQ1 A' ' ' 'Lv'-ua W' ?Q,4,w1J!Nf lq2Y mix -K VN 'E-:IZ -1,..i 'Qi L CVM .mv W,-mQ..,3?511, g-i2Z, I num . A--- ' M , 'lf .I 1 '?QQ ngggppm wif , . ' Y 5 ? Q'i,'WW .-. W CX kmvlgivw-x X19 1 -VM 2222261.- .ffl ' T., f.. ... J. ?f1f44Wf l1v! fOnc' lllllld 1 Sixty-rwoil In ww N I., MA-ff XX ff , 2 qi' S -1 - - v ff if fx nv YJXQ fm' ffmv Spwulum LOW:-I, pun omni 77-115 Mwfvfmsov Jw on, AL- M Us IJ fuwwfmff fs 1,0 ,Aww owl U1 Mm rw A 1-'mr Sum , ww H 0754, 422 Q0 0150 407-!f7J',Q47'O 500,47 QW 44516 mfr 01,6 fgfpf uw u 'wwf wofwq ' X 415' LOVQ L,gOK5 AND Tv-AE QF. 010 BuolfAJ'K1N.r -f .Jw-1wfua,vpf,, f - - I One Hundred Sixty-threej il X, f xx f ,Z , A.-...-...,,,M X? 5 X -4- fa-4: , XEZA Xin! ,ffff ,AXA ix A XQ N 7 L peru um YES MR, Bm on 3 TH A You REHLLV3:-lo:ljLD Bftlff MDI: Qu ygupg :SSQESZQ -inns uP sou-. DONT SAY HE Dswr my Hoovm XVGQK MA . 5 ISTHEBESTMBN x , Q l 2 .. .... Q 9 ' ef Q Q 5 ' - -P UI 'fo - .2 l DM 5 31524 L S2152 . 'x f Q, fu 5 X g g1Av1'r-jx f 1 A Niijsff mug, v :gn Q , , ia.-'Sd' A - ll t ' ' NES li I-HW :Zi 4 N f M , ,gg we-Q at '1f,gg',ggf,,gg snv Ren smw Ylgf Mg A IS TY NG T HE 00' Vg'gr013noLnmE Cl1ERl0f 59551-msg,-! gg JET! A B:V- UANDSQMEBEBST ' Y 700. 3 A O 6 ' A :lv ' QQ ' QL- .A Rffaf 5' f - vll ' E 06 Q3 f'Q- Q mvllk' vmmu ' i q? ' 01.4 '-FV 5, 1 --0 .-5'-'-5' E W Lx M, mm f is , Q 4? A WIN giv e NA , I!! Olaf f' I E I Nu ' s - W ww.. f X ,! 'gum l E ' Q 3 M I E19 ' If e4V9,w5,Q1 f -SH AND THEN THE BIG BEAR SAID To Aw suv LISTEN , all 1 Nsirzfrxff' QQCXVQD QXHX Y' ah :Tu-mg norm l N id A rn snuumsrv. A ' 1 1,5 5 ' 9 3 6-1 Q 5 J v ' Qs , . V ,wi fs' 71s- ,f Qi . UNNIUGEW ft N R Q, Q . W ' -' In W'-iv 5 Umillffxf. 3x lah 1 QQ W X mm , IH' -Q M x f .N 4. I - ,,UiL Jig? L HOW: Hundred Sixty-fourj Xwffz X f k QF' i x 4 s Inv - ,MX 4, 'fm fuk. Spcvulum K 3 ig? gf-E sw ig- U 531- 67 'W' ' 'M Q- xf'4 , , M fm fm 'Wm X 1 im 3 Q1 Q1 N Q17 '15 Ltr- M - , , W 2 SAM irosevn coacu 'AT me fam CC ' ,- sums scnooi, ewes H43 .STAR XX Q- - -Q ,gf gi- 7 Ag38P'gg rgoAAf5xg'8m0N ON TH E YoulL HAVEN: RUN ZAQBEN on THE HURDLE3, GE-ggzflggngkgfg 33055, ,WAV mf f UU wa A 0 42 ., , I J Wllllllrlswl ' 0' --1-9' sf-:fi Ny 'Isl I vu f.: 1 0 W I lax? EO' In ' .. , x Q 3:5 -J V I I , Ill? l I ' ,nb r :if'L M L Z .?, f jg g 'W' 5 X mm. W. mf ll! , JIMMY NELALLINI ns HE amines 'W 5-:Hg oAu.v nv STUDY HALL. .---il-P 5 il 2 fx M4132 :,,zc,2gUiU1Qj2g2:,5:tfRQ ,Q X ggi f EFCAUSE IT s A sf 53,53 D.. 4, Qx. 9, 251' X - X if I H, P4 UL 1-940 my , , fi ' P ', 5 3 - 11.3 -im UN Aw.-m U , 'N' ' -.?.--2' ,,. A sem-ww ON me Wagga E ,L 'Z4, 1jif4 5 Rsnsorv sous suouw .Jef , i.- II' U -,mgwfr 17 xg Haus coax Hoax.: QQ W Y Wi x? Q We Eff e ff 121' , 4 J ' ' - . + , Q K N 1 as fOne Hundred Sixty-Hvejl xI ff I 7 iii i -X, wg M JY 'I ' ,ffm XI Spctulum f Q: ww I -I N1 9 SHIP cwov! ,ny ffl L C ips HELL? CQZZTIS! 3 w IJ L A 2' I N X 1 W ig X .I ' f' I X JERRY fvv b- 'Q TX 5 I f OIIIEKEY Lay NX N I I WOMENS 9, , ff NATIONAL. VQSXSI ' 1 gn 'f V' OPEN CHAMP 'xv 5' I A f OFIEJXHSI 1 XJ rg' , L: C R+l 'KREUI FUTIJQE I IX SAM PQTERSOHN mrervoun wonwcmn. I, Looms X TI-IE Two FAMOUS 'FRESHMENLOVER5' mx I I owrven OF THE I I ,U Q '4N MONTGOMERY NAW. , 'Q fn NGN 3 '03, I. . T 2. egxzcmgxa g of .. 1 'X .II J rf, 5' ,l '-I H ' 0 4 0 f I, I , '. Q5 20 lp 0 3-I ,'2.La gyv l I ,f f I x I' 5' ' ,, f Q 5 5 :iff 5 Iv 'Q X L RICH LOOKS 0 r ax I AIIEAUAND X 5' ' SEES I-IImsEIf . gon II IN I935 AT- Q 9,11-f,oI-Ierzv TH: WURLDFRIR 0000 , I-'I MAX + '- I 1'AQn's .I J I ORE 90 C 'S eos me BAKER A wsu BERNIEJTHRTJS nenu.-f ALI.sNe 1 'ONLY THE HUNDRETHI ILovs ww! I-Iorvssr. TIME TI-IIS EVENING B6 I 1? gf ggif ' fx, IK? I?':f r 1' '19 Q v J ag Jlllnnll 4- ug ' 4 -f ef- x - EO TRITLE, FUTURE 5 V fgjk X Mews Acron, I'EI.Ls , , xl Y, II ms BEAUTY SECRETS HOWIE REAM VOTE? H X to T0 we Egsr HIGH me BEST I.ooKINe'A 5 1 12 I sTuoEN'I's. ABATH IN MAN W SCHO0 X R3 wsrzoserve evenv THE Gm L BV ' 'Q' ' an MORNINQNSAVS ED! L5 CLUB- XMENE SZ, ew Ircyllt' Humlrecl Sixty-six ..I xx ff R 1 4 Q? Ln.lE!iExEJNm6?T- gfixlx X U K Nu?1m '-., ww ,A V Y Spctulum Q 7 X I 'Mx ff fp 1 0 WHAT OUR Coacr-les J f fa ' I Do IN -Vs-mem .sf 5 ' ' peels lmc gif 1 X f TOFXFTY Guts V HUNTING... X, I I f ff X I 2 K3 ' J! X N f ' 4 .' 'ff .If .N W0 ' m . ,J f ' hiv ,SQL I, ' 'vtg ' AARON- fggf- X1 B n hu um M Z inivtgkloilo eg Q TRKESAPBRTIN Ak LOCGLTGLENT N41 'l 'Dm,mf-nv: Gmc . Now STanRu-46 w Tue Bw.'E9Ru1'E Xiiifx '::l'NfS'X , Pxomqss uoN - - -10 C -- ,. Q9 pf A X nec riffjiw 5 - Q 'Ee-sas TOR fir!! ff. Covca-Desmougfnifg W V ONIPHY Sncay, C.vn.'vuRE Q V meeezumss 1, K -V New I One Hundred Sixty-sevellj Q ? 1' 1 .. ---f Qwhq' 4 V f ., ,, - ,. .Lg ual X Il fag X Y Sprtulum T 352525 A N S . Va ff! XM ' A 8 ' Y -X . QQ . Ss T 1 1 wx 1 1,2 x ..,, -h f g V '4 'rs5f: 'X N 1 K . N1 M 'gy X - F' sf of R f YQ It E x lx Q kg Q ' 2 ' 5' T L7 Y js K9 Q Q :Z KN-texgovau Ssoua-ET-NOTWNGS nom ex SPEC.lAL,lNFORf NFsL. -BUSINES5 NEETING I' Ad :E W ' - ' ,- - f:3 0 6 gg 6 -f-5 rg, 'PYLE I In n an-nLeT5 -- , L- SPRM1 Hows TBM? rm 'PY'-E 3 Crovra sasnrr-Bm.e. nusrncv-QE Fw: ONASIOE. SP1-mv: 'Pun nowumcv 1 so-ra Basucv-Bef.-. Nose' 'W'-E 3 NM-f'f To-env ,Z SPRGYZ FKLWI-nfs DRIBBLES THE 6K5-A! pfffif ' 'liql 'i fOne Hundred Sixty-eightjl A 0 xx f f ,, -- 1:--v' n- -1 X ni X xv gn.:-gf-X , . ---v. - x- -fmmv s.:zi'J,axU A X llf w.,,E:: GY02M'1'f4f ' Wim' LU!!! ,ji , K Nr Spmxlum 55 E 'U Y E.-. 5 E Rami ,ycwkofvfry Aff! 3 .7l1l12L5y EAKFE Ay mfg Q WLM EIWU AND EDIYAZI Cdlffpff QW 'ff' fi Nl Wg X, QA! QM xi 4 S Gzfmf S 5 wmfff -X -t ky onrfz-72 M K, ' . Wren mfs: 1-wa mf mf 1, f .. .V 'I my fffxr ffw yfmw. 5, , qf JJ 'F eff KEKIWE' 1 Umlmg f x I X WP V . X -F J-7 f M' FEZ-'L VERY wwnif ' d mnqgffff 5 YEI1 ME Too. WMD V l4f45'HFlM'lY' .X 5 Q-- , ' - l -..- A Y lid X g Q ' :fir ' ,154 UW MMM FF 77-XE hffvazf 576 :X CA U55 OF may Eopmfrcg 'P ,Iwi if 2.5 , 3 W: 2 , X K X ff E:-X f I gW ia22?E2'.'f' . g wi f ' f:e1f1,s N 'MX Lhgilvlgzgzffgn VV M fame WW r fwa: ' IGH 0 K A ww' WN' Pfffffil fam pa1,4m'ff,7272f ia-gg , ya 5 . f ' EL- f SHIP Q 1 - EJ' 1255 ps, X, if f N 1? -f ly if' Q14 E2 f X ' f C V- - ff P' f ' .3 f fi '- iE5:..: ' ?Q.'-5'3:- ffl' our me ,4 was mewsf 5 QD T , V ., mg-i'1l5..,-41f' 7 A .ff 'U 'gi-'P ' 125-' 4 1 fix' ,L if ' . ,I sie W WW 1515 my X' .Q ME. Eg gftwv, Aw mf Moon M - ' YW? xsggilf a Tig ' ' untill: niiglb Q .QA 41144 HFE W!7'H f-l!2!lM':5v ,, - -,xgny ff!.5'fZ07z:! 1 ' X1 ' ,, Q- V1 P MAX AZ WAY: fm: 4 CEIETAWV' Wffffffe A353 , 5 V UF Kay Cffwvs 729 61900.55 flffe 56 AQLT? K ,V nares from ' '29 I' ty-nine :I I:One Hundred Six Q -. Q - irgii vii nw -.S - ee ...ey frm.. Spcrulum THE HIGH SCHOOL MENAGERIE Goat-Famed for butting in ................................... Sanz Alsrhuler Bee-Celebrated for buzzing about his affairs. . . Peacock-Noted for vain strutting .......... . . . .Nathan Lester .. . .Jean Forkell Snail-Unbearably slow. ................... .... J erry Divekey Mosquito-Noted pest. ........................ ...... W yeth Hopkins Owl-Noted for hooting and nocturnal rambles. . . ....... lllr. Rosenbarger Parrot .................................... .... N eeds no explanation Silk Worm-Addicted to silks and satins .... ....... Squirrel-Great affinity for nuts... Eagle-Her eye includes all ........... Bear-Noted for clumsy antics ..... 'Pheasant-Famed for fine feathers. . Sloth-Champion loafer ........... ........ Fox-Noted for slyness .......... Lamb-Known for gentleness .... Magpie-Unceasirigly chattering .... . . Humming Bird-Dainty and demure. . Clam-Never says a useless Word. . . Rat-Bothersome Animal ......... . . Reindeer-A very quiet animal ............. Yak-Famed for short jerky moving ............. .... Rabbit-A quiet, shy animal, easily frightened .... . Ferret-Insists on knowing everything ......... Belgian Hare-Sleek and Well kept ..... . . . Pigeon--An industrious bird ......... . . . Oriole-A sweet voice ............ .. . Crane-The thinnest bird existing .... . Woodpecker-Always hammering .... . . Whip-poor-will-Noted pessimist ......... . VVren-A bossy little busybody ............. ..... . . Kangaroo-Jumps around from place to place .............. . Monkey-Always chattering and getting into mischief. .... . Deer-Those big brown eyes. . . Kitten-All soft and cuddly .... Bulldog-Hangs on determinedly ..... ........... Giraffes-Such a long neck! .... Panther-Long and lithe.. . . Nlole-Always digging in .... Bullfrog-Always croaking .... Gnat-Smallest known ........ Gazelle-As fleet as they make 'em .... Robin-A cheerful bird ........ Crow-VVise as Well as clever ................ Ant-Always industriously buildi Swallow-Graceful and fleet. . . ng something ...... I: One Hundred Seventyj .Janet Warren . . . . .Maxine Tarr . . . .lllollie Rirker . .Robert Wirkizer . . . .Chester Atkins .Fred Cutter Mary Jane Parker . . . . . . .lllil Barry . . .Leda Burkhart . . . . .Allene Tate . . . . . . .llIr. Davis .... .Junior Kopp .Richard Grometer .Bob Montgorrzery ... .Wilma Klenke .. . .Janey lllurray ... .. ...Lee Blofrk .lllary Ann Zeleny Emily lllae Rirker .. .Jean Mt'Knight ..... .Evelyn Rees ..Don Eastabrooks . . .Eleanor Clarke .. .B. F. Engleman . .Katherine Ifogan . . . . .Bob Ritenour Roene lllontgomery .Obbie Oehrlein . .. .... Elda Garbe, Kern Fogerty Ilubie Watsorz ... . .lllabel Strom . . . . .Al Bennett ....Ione Boldin ... .Joe Rokop . . . . . .Ed Carter .. . .llliss Garfwood . . . .Phyllis Brown . . . .Jewel Berry 'Vs -A ' .1-rrw A - 35 J i' 323. AQ .,:g9l3Q5- '?32iEi, - 'A -ig-1'5'1.3fA . - . , . A .- .. . - ,h '- . 1 -'T 7 A . A'WA' N Q5Y Aff A ., W V We-1 YfA:F!?5 QR ' -' ' I , ' A' . - .A P' 'TTY' , ',.3!f. 'EWQQQ ,fr!ji'f'2nr3-:Wg 2,-F 1 , if 1, ni 1? - 1 1,-gf' . ag .'w':'f2g,K14 I 4- ' A -. - -42-A. glf ,- if-'A',-7Af?G'7'-'f. 1' 5- '-5 eq ' -' 'ff' A A 'T' . 5 ,17'- AA'-. ' HF -Vq?5i1 'SAW-'Y'-3 ,H . . wif. , . A- f . - 2. .- -.gg-.Q--A mi -Q:-,,,3,1e2F,,,--- 3 :X by - X A: . f LV ! A . - ,. -:Ib 'ia , v Q . 3' ljgjifl ,..' Aw ,,- 'Y rf, ' - j - f l, 'A fre. A F '- flfwf 'Q 4, , ,, , .--A A- -A 'N -fit' ,.A3??k b??'rf imgfgsij, ,f'a':-.-'34-g'fA:?fgQi , A .-5 ,5-'5! ? -A?-. '93g 3'3AF.3,,,331fx4'fi - A A A. , . .-1:53 --Q ff mfg, my A ' --.- A iv -ew' . --71-AM' - . - . . . X , 'T '74 , W, , r . . L. r ii x.'4 I4 ' F Q .2 x ' 1-ti' 1 dw E Q by m' A by B -. 1 43 . A F5 -ag ' -vi . , 'A NAT -5. F. J. - - Hp I r. - . - .is , A ., -in ' wa , ..-1 -.r lx v A ., In V A it , 'A ' lr kg -. ,Q .. ffl: vg A J M. xx 44- ' 5, 'Q H mb- 44,41 . 1 1 1 ,. ,' Q w V 1 . I 3, 1: S-N -4 4 4 , , .- . . , r , L, ,Q , -. . W k . , -. ' ' f- -- .. - Q. ,, ' WA -V ,f -A . m - - -.- . - fm. ,- -'Q '- ..,-- ', f ri - 1 . 'AA-A sZ AAS.r--.s.ai17l AA5' - 1 - if W ' f ' - Af-2 ' f4 5f.52'Q?i:f?gi .1 5.2: Nvfvyli-1 7333- l. -A 'W L Kim- 1 - AY' , 'V '-5SA','5Q.A1:f 5ff' fi-.iafwfg:5- 1'- 4 A ' 1,- '?!,7 gg'HuAElti -. ., ,. fi, Gm'-W? Six' U M :H'f4iH:aG:gg': l if ' 'vffsqg t g !55'W'q'5g AA Ja in - A Ag : ' V 1- APR '-'Exi f' V' I A 3: ,L Sd A A 1A .A' -' ' A A - A-: -'. - A - -A, .' , 71. J- A ,,v,.. -T A '1 ,. ... 2 .. .A ' -Eff- A'-2 -2- .-- 4 7-mi5Q 'zL:-3.. :Qin 'gf S+ V w- .v .'-W1 A- 4. Emffi .-iw A . 193 A A. A k'AAf' , . ff'hS,, Q Q-- 'A . -i ffy , 4 W J. V, '1 . xgf ,P 451.1 , ', -Ak fwijg, ,,, . ' 'Q'-' I-A '44, WEAR' -3 Anffir fif f 23? . ' ZWWA Lib Y -if - , . ' 'ifflf m i ' f at :tW '?g sa A311 ' 457:53 .-Y.'Mi1ifY'- .-1 A A -Lf - . - - - ,..f.'- -. - -ww 3 -rw - 'M 1. J eu, - . 1 . f -4 . ' ' ,4 . - . - . .,. - . . . -. . gf UQ. V+ '-. had ' I X W ' gif- 0 7 . Qi .RL v 1 M 1 -4235 , Y 'gl M gg -rr x n sk I 4- , ll V 'x 4 fqy r ' ' W ' 3 Q ' W W , ffl 1 . QV 3 ' x f ., q n Q . , . , i X . . '- - 41. 'af' ' Z '1 ?'- 'W .pw in Rr.. Q Z' at 1 uk Une, veg' 3 X . ! 5 an Q I V -e .. ' 9: 4.. mn.. I, I L , Y K V W . -, : ,, L v it H y ., ,st-3 Wd., . I ,--. , EM. .,, V, LU45,,. . w.,, v ,lv4l,y Qvdlmlhvf '- 'f. . ,Q Qf .-Q. 'y,24Lf ' f, A 'Z' ij' fffi, E' ' A Aw. -' - A'.Exgi1i' Ziff? sw -,3. 5 -QA.4. .- 'jig vigil fi' ' gy we Q ' A H A 'QT i M -L-fi .1 11 ' 1' -I-3-A. .. -A 4 ,. . . ,. - - -.H 3- .- - Q..-, --. U Q n a 'Mk -. .QQ f 'f ,SN--hIJQ Y 5. an . + JE6',.1EiLQt4i,? Q fshjeii -A - H F-hr--. An- A A A: -'A-Q - . .2.- 'f n -. A -.-,.-.AAA w f, -A ir- . - . - w- .1 ,M !--iw 'V' , .. A A . , 1 l 1 A'---,Eg f A fiA'r .,:- Aj. f S EA .-A-f--3 . - .A w ,,A.Q,- -- 3 . ---nm A 4... 'W-A 'fm .1 W . . ?1e-T.-3'- 1FA .5-2 . . -.wi . AA-W. -5.3-4!2'm 9 ff . .-:.. .ieffi-Q 1A 'A Qgvfigbiigsi .f. g-32'fEqh + . 1 -- Q W :-fm ,A.. V1 vm- i . 1. I 4 , 313 ,. -Ag? f 3 . 1-A if QA. .1 A Q. --f W--gy A,-,A-.H--,wi -,..'- .L VL. -.,,.,f..jA , ' - fmfnkl M 3 - fi. 2 ,1 r ,,.,',q1-I ,. L35 Q-L:--U: A -ws. ?A'-Nm ,- .55-.H - - A -- -.--,,i . . ,. a-1-zw , .. -Q- . .1 .. -1.-.-:--.vig 4 -t .it-, . l, X: ., y-A Rig with, 5, I n- .. - .A 5, - i.,, ' ,,v, , 5-, Q., -,l -pr.. Ti.: Nyc.. . H , w...-.f ,lm 5- at I-5 . - SP- EW:-.1 -Sb' rw Tiff Au? .sw - -. .A,-4?,g9- if-ff A- -'if-1.5-5' . . 3 --MA: '-W'-'w.w s'?gg:f A-Ni ' - s 'Fig' , ff' 'W . . u' -an - , .rrrw iff' . Ai.t A'AA '-' A'- A-' 'JA f' A '1 '- Aff' 4'-A .HA-, fir ..', '-X ..l,?l' Q - gg ' nf -, i f -. -lvf g9lx3- dvfif ' mf ' HSEQQI- '31 ' lim ' Ui - ',- 31,H. . A - --. . -Vffa'-arf 9-io'- ma f. ' kt 74 738- 311'-2 F5 '-fxf'45'- ei '-, F af Q 5n2 i 5: 1, f .J - - Ami' ' A 'A' 1 -V --ihfA5 5' .52 ug- '-Q-A: ' iff' A ' v 4-W4 fn .4 -.Hy .. . ... -v4 A .P5 .v. 'R- XA 410 ++A?.l--'fy1-I-A.J..H,ssfR?f',g1ggf'fnv14A' -.,,. ..s-A-ax. Azz- sv: J. 5-s . H-I '. .-I1 2-- . .A 14?-' . - - 'H L ww- -AA--.Tub-'7' .. T '. 1 A. Al' A' ? '- L af - . W.- - ' LEA-554k ' 'NA' v 3 ,!1b?' Qfgnnfw- A A' ' - .F-Q .P'A -5 ' A if QAe 5xxl?f's My ,-ff . , W- 4 132- Q 1?Y- .-,vip Id ?AfY'4'- . M153-9 -. Q 4 L3-Wy , Fi- R3 ., 35 E'fa'-lQQn ',.-I-A ., Z , A4-,,g, 1- '. '-J. ,., .- ' . -'J' -A .A 'A V:. I ffikffgv-gggf , -- .5:47?Q-3- .'??' A5i. . L-A L '- .J- I.x: A 7' ,L .Lg.,? 'g-.f -Mil 'WM-3'7'7 '5'693A - lf' A -if: L HW' Th iffffw ' jaiwilsfifrf-'9Af.' ' f-Q -' A? A -'V AYQEQFF ' 'AL M ww ,J5r.A- Q'? 'Q,'1Ai' -1' ,:- A ,. w. .- - -, -w1A4aQ,y-. A2 1- ua- Q- 4- - 35- . -,R .. -- A .:.. w5'A is JC'--rv-wa-dw.. - - -- .1'Wg-A QgfL!i H31 A'-.. A- , 'gAf- .511-Q . A-if-,sy-,gf3.1f?A-z'5., w i.-. 3. .. - - .AWN ?AA '5 - -. Qvfil-gg-ag-Q-Aff.1-M.. H 15-1 QW ,Q QQ' W 166- .5 if If 4-W 'M' 1- 54W, K 5 'rs 'vx mgr H., fp 515 'de F5MlKwuAt 'R-PM 4 L ixv 'T' Q ts Q P sig' y I ,U , . J-1 me-wr' ' -A 4 15' A' w 5' Q 4 T' . .tb f Vgvffg., 5,4 xg fgif . :Q ig, Q: . ,l . A, ,FIM psi. I , ig V- :gig .mf . 'A---A1--.A - -A A' W A 2 ....i'j A ,- M .' ' 'fl ,-..z.- EAW 511 ' -.,f,.- A ,. -...me gm-' -- ' '- . A A,' . M M , ' Afiz-5-MV wig-- '. . ' 1w -' 9 ' '-'3 h 'R.4!.-.Aa- ,, A - ,A - - ' ' -f' .' ' FS 33- - . - -A Af .- -. f.- AW .Air H'.f9o'f 'LA' 9-A' ' fa. '-'ff f?1Iu'i ' f f . A Q'1 A-V '-.- 34531 -'ng-fwK.Q.gE -TAM-F E--...r ffxfz- Ai?-'Wf '-A 75 f i -R-Af:-2.21.4 1 'A'-f-N. Q:-wif, A... A A- -J1i'!v,r'A----' mt-5 .--Q-,mi -A,-,.-1...-1...-A. AAAf'.w-Tw:-. I'--.2 --A- AA -A-A-AMAA-SA. '- - - - P -2 a-2a-A.-..a-A- A. A , T JA 'f -'-H7214 'iflx 'H-'f'2i f ff' if -'K '. '3:'QA1-- 2525! 7 - A Af - I 'i .. : . - lui. '5-941.- '?UA'iL - ef- A 3 5:': ?'.IihL.1.vf 9t325,'!5V??m5isag5ga' '5z12f '2i.'?P Al? 'Q .,. - - ' QA' -Af - H-Az?'-1-Sfcwf-:M Arvg-,iw JSA:-g.-44,5Je 'Af IQAT: A'11li2e53-:'g - , . 4-1ifal'1ff-. .. 44- -.g 5 ?A'ff'z 2- -Af?-'W A V G... A454 -21-5513 A14-:QW-A-Sf'Q-1,Af -.. 'fix Afwgiyi' 17325 -A '5?? A4:AA MGA: '.ARQ'A53i5-fA5g .w fs5 i f A E22-.Lp -P? 3'5.'3-Xa .wif A' if-'Q-PQI' it-if-. .AA'f'Af1:.'Af' Af 'falfiwii-fAi'4L,....e'4'f -'?fAQ1E - Yeil-.- -.f zv W .9 5 '7??22i?S2-Q-EW-l' i'43 f .3,?1Q- .- g?i.1134-g J--fi- -,.- -iq? ,.-f.:??A--'- -'Ag A--if -1 . A. T 1-175' ?'A' Jw f-Q..--A -'AEN .-..,f,-.-A5-Qi? .K N , -. 1-. +- Jaxx ww: . - , ..,. -Q. . - .- Qu- J A w ,., .. -. - , A 1. +-. .-1 -.W -A-UM A w wg - fs. If 4'-in-AA' - ' Y- Rn .. --2.2. .a. 3. Tf-A -. .A p. . A: .. ..-A-. . ww. . . . iii:-,,-a1y,c. -' 1'A'Y'+,1::Qf.v.,-..,,fqB-1:Q!, , ,L ...mf-K:-,, Ay. M 343-. 1+ .iq , QA' -Ai. -t . 'A L 'Aa H' .H ' 'AA' 4- 1, -' A--, Y-.' - A' .. , 'QM , .-' A .-. hw, 'J A- ..-v.g A. H 'v ' A A -A ,'4', ' , yn -1 -,-A, L3 ' 'LJ 5.', ,,'- 4 - '.A ' My ,, ,, , r Lg .-.14-.4 5, f qi., , J M. 5. - 'A . ..,- 'QQ ,, A .rf , -fr 2.5-' 41 . ,3--Ik - ,, my ,N Qi LST' 'Q :Sf 34 ray, HW P1 M HQ ,if gf Aj-'ffm Y,.,w-. In th 1 -mc F - , EA'A1i Q if ,. - -9- 5' A' .1 , A f' LF ' -' -' AA- A -. A 'A . . W? ' '. f -'5' f-'-A 2- '-,fi Q1-VA VH 'ji ?.:.,,. ,. --.Q-A-f ' - 5,G..KA Ag -- ,N A' , , .- J,-M, . H.,-1 , VV A5g A ' ,3 . - A'.f,5..g',.-A Y FQ, ' ' L41 fzrrfqq, -4:-. :Q IA. -L IA. 4.41 J , : .SIX -A ,, Rim? . . wi- - . - A .zszu-fgff' f i - -. , - N . s.,- 5v ! 1.9l ,aQp -,gl t , fahggl- . 'W ft .34 ., , ,- gbqk.,-5f5g:..ig?2qw ,b.T -, Jil V exif.-i , X. .. R ,A1,gjxj.i:S4'i ,V . . . J Pa '+ . , . 'N af -+ , . ft' . a' ,. a..1. . ., , . ffl ,Qin . . AA ,. I A 4 ilizfi. Ax.-. 51-2 A A2AAfe?s?2f- - A F i-?i?AifAg-f- .- AA .2E1-A'2:'.26-515 3+ Q.. 'sw - Ng , f iii..-.fx ,Vg-hx 4- W Q...-L3 -, .-xg, 4,-, 'M 4- . WM I: ff . Lf ,,,, q t lin.,-.,, ,-W, .L .- ff. MF I f.94'FyE-4,.53f,3,,..g-,1f'.fih A, -0 W .3? 'A?a59 iffy- 'A AWA 1 'W-A1fS:f-.-- - A- -Efeaiif'-GAB.-L S231 A- A9 A AWG--..?W. uf fi Q - -L .... im -A 'f A9-H1 'w i -QM-4-.-1-.Af' . - 4 A' k SYN- A N. ' - A J '-'-.wk - f -A .AH--Ft As ' nz----J-.-9 .A . A- ' --AA.-'Q-.Hf-ff. wx ' -- 012. - , 1.-H .-.,, . .- -wqff' Q .- 'JA'-mb. A -6 A--2.-.w sw- A . -sg. 1 1-Arg.,-r-Qi.. -.wp -A-T . .-'EQ-q.g31:2,.,...::Lwgx - ..,, 35.1. '-:'f '7i7i -5!U!7.,Qvi' A-ig-516-f--1 -. - - A' 1 L , . A .ff 0 . 4 v . A- . A --rf: .ff . -'A' -Mfr , , -a Excl :fm-.Qi X Y 1 flak Xgggglbiay X-Qgllgy I N' ,QQ X 94 .gffwk ww ,Q el , ww, ,JN sq, ,M . .gg .3 , I A ag-+ -M -' , ,gh ,N - Kiki' 'A -.5 ' 3- -I-Z 'ff,:. ?-Li?.:3i'l'g-55534,-' ' ii' -limi-r 5-a1gfrLif6gafJr.pYvQ,g.'Q'4 --aw + M - - 'We-Ar-' w. -+A. H 15-A+.-:K '--+-4-Y? a ' -2 '- ' -AQ'-'1- 'r.'- A-:A . :f -' if -f -. -3-. . n- . A-C-si'-Q---'Zi -1- f xl Af A-' A . -- . .,.. x . ,A W- .A .. A N' t-. , ,.g- , .1 5 -- - U., .r .13 -5 M L.- -, wg. . -X nw.. .ml A .--- ,. - . WE -. ,A - ,-'!A,gAg...a-A.AAQ3,-L-Q..f-ifsy 'ff-.5 'WY .- 3. A'-f . 1 .5 w-Q.. -A--. -A -.s?'.ff,g.e.A' - , -- 11... SA- '. -A .A -. -1 'Z -- -. ,-.:.:,,! !,- Z. , .. .A , .1-if AA ,fy -. ,g 3, .4 uv--1-1,ir.? .s,,A.- . -,,, - 5, -' -. r A - A qw --A A -. ' A . AA .M F' .f -.- .- - 5 A .. 1 .r -9?-f -ve .4 .z7v 'Af A -- -A ff:5135332.21251'p.1Am4FQ3gm,-Q.EQ 1,-. .5542-gf:-:i.?fgA 7Q',4jW,.VE,,'5-M' ' Ag ,- . AM ' -.N A yy. 3.92. 1.?4,i-1Fj,5,.,,g5vf,ix n-yn-VH ' -Eg., l E A H 9 4- ...l , -y , 4- . A'k'i- H.'? 4' Rf-LL-i' ' 1-':2:F ga-xfb' 'ie 7w'.3i- . . 'ii 54 -. ' 'A1'-1.532 --'a-KAW--.Q-.ff + 3.23153 A '+ .f,-v- f A 3' 7' , ., my J. N 5691 .W,g..?i----AA:avl'm-v.- .'fv--gif-5.28,-2' ga .. ., :-- -,..,g3fr-ge:f5k'iga:fr13'M, - 'Af'-.A e-A -Aw ff- if-F -4.1 wi..-vrwf. -Af QA R- -, .3 i1'Aw'.1-?'-A-.r'LA- Aviv. 1 -3- ' -V A AAP- . 1' . - '- :Wal-.31 -f A - --- . --.f'fY-'- AP--A-' w, '- 'vQS'SJQ'?f--x.A--,i-f,Jf- I--ap 'f A.-.-A-Aww-: Af . - A 'qg-5:1. Q. A'fi'Z,5'.f2'vQL' .s 'A.,,- -A-JJ. - . N. x . A -2 -..--.A wr-T5XAf'gf:4gAw . -fi-' -Ag-xA.-f.-.-Aff-QF'-' -'A -.-1Af.M -s -. f- r.:a-ig-. 'im 9'f5LA 4I-'4i1.f- A,eg-uw A-a.--M f-fA- A-. 'AA -' 12f':?'-- A-4253-M:-f?f?Qj'i qv.-ifW.'A. 1F Q--V i-..'. ,exalt 135115,-,,A5.4jffA:, ?3Mh4'I,fQ,ii-:. '5?4f-MyAEf5Af'zjfS1'4iQ Viv - - ,, .. .- . m -. .- L, '-'J--. . . , . .. ,,- , ,. -'.. -- mis- .A 'Sq'--,iw,.h gb. 5-1 ,- M 1- T .AK -' ' --',-....-..- ,,,f4.vA :.' ' .ffl-A -,-ffm .ff .- - ., 'f - 1 ij?'3f53-'Life pg. . A - - is A c it , ,Q r. V ' Q fa 11 -4 . fix-.Sf gg f As,,.S-rs - +2--A Q vfab .Q ,wah uf N, . :.',. in 'ia vga .-.?ffx.-:'Q,'- A513311 1- e 'i---w Nxn urn . Al I ,QA Q 1 TQ. -5 .ly ' .. N . , ,,: , -all..-. '1.'+gMA'! -- inf. , A- - . f . -. 1 -,.- -. . -n:g'--,.w, Q. .- ,M .,.-.. V r- -vfpgl.,-fl .Lf-V 5 , , - 3. ,.-, - V. -,,,.,'5gf.-qw - Ks,-3 :, .xigmt f A'?. iAf'f4 -'A'A5f?? '-4 .. .,,:?5r.?-.--w AA'ie'P'i-fA-f- ' Q' ,xA.v-I if ' -11-1 Q -Aw z - Q A . -A: r-'.I- 1 A '.r-fxfwrls-Ah A. N- gi'-A' 1 A. Z..-A 14'-zz '-'AA'---1-..f:'.. -H K Ht we ' T N il 'KA -r'A ' 3: g -'QA N ' Q' !wu '5?-?f'i5gSiEgf'if'Tiff fi-f'-A.T.7ZifA'g -1- F-'W --5' -izif-Af -QYA1 -Ai-'W -f A' 2'-I ff rf. -.MA-Ai ...im-:..-.rf'11f-f.AfA A W Aff--H .--at -rfb' -lr. A -A .A A Www- .swf - , afiw- ...W .ag-.1 r:fZA.-?,fxQj- 1,55-.,v5,v95Ii'i?-,,,: 1 A3 Af,3!wAK A '3 ,t- ,WMA-in 95632-tf4'y WM, Au -1 . of L 3,--,. A--S. Q15-1-Ag:--' 753.52 .A--M. . HX ff, . '--'rm- '-f. ff: fi I' ' -'Q U1 X .' A ' 'bg'.'f: L,?'-Af' JI -'L2 i-' 'fig ,- . 52 if:- '.?3r ff-I-if-.'7.,..E 'A 'ff' View ,Diff AA' -A .G-T31 . V ' 'Q-A - . e'4 ' Afg..'5 -P55 -1- ?'.-5?-.flzff..-.'i-fm . .. A ..i31A'-'.-f-15'A?-47'-1A-.-.-A--A4-Faf.f1'e39--iw-v'-M3 nu Q 5 - vu , .,a .5,.. N.. ., inn.. 17. .'f ,m mv ,. ,. . 9. 91- .-'? ' -afT53ffi7B'Ag-VAQQHL1, .Q ,,. --A.r1v gk A.- Quiz! ,- -2 ??i.x---AA--ag-.:.g+-ff.-5,5 mfg- HAi,,QN..-A 9.2, :-.. 1-f '.-','--'-qw. figfsgwifh,-fs3Q'p35A9 A -le' -: fA1-1 --. --AWA-, , A. A -1 5:--4 .A . A' -'w:-'-.,-a.'--,- ., , 'f . A- F -1 .-1-RTM ,i ,.Jf7,. A- M AQgy'1'i9WAAiN-1Aa-fT',1,.- -12LiQ551L AQ., fQ.e,j-i N5 Q My ,N f A 4 kg? 5 H4 '?' 1' 4. 1 1 'xv 4a.Q-Amxn W xf4'..:-, -., fi- .- . .-71A - - I' W . .. . 7 .. .'.1- M, .....-E. - A ,- . - A - 1 . 4-4..,,----.5 -f., f,-'- N . if , ww -Ai'-.7-1 I M-A, 4 A . ,, ,xff--Av -i - His-...:',-w..' .. .,..1f: 'H,7,5 f,':'--1-' . J-S--jA. '1-5, .rf v ,, -Gi..-Hx., -1. . .IV .f-. -: F - 1 f..qg.f- :.,. . .- L . .. . ..., ,,..f .+, .,.,-f .-.. .. 15... 4.---,Q . yu- 3. -Q ,, -,Q 45,9 5. g.'fg -, . , 3 - :L 39- -, , . -,. -p -, 1, - ,I -.-5 1-'14 1,1 nf.. ,W ww, if- .,TI.1.- 5 5. fx.-im, 'M Xl. FA .. -Ai . 2 A-lqy.,-.'. ,xt , , .U-lg.-. .. -,N 1. , x., , g.,e,,.n. .., A, . . u,-..,..,,,wp31..-.gr.nW1 Q Wk.. - 1,-ig qs.Qt3.f-.--5133?-,l'4f .- ,,-54,-.A -. we AN-,.A.-is.: +- L. A - A' . 'A fhfw4'Z.1: A - .x -.--xi -..-A--w-.1w-- -rv-sv .Q A . wg., .e A., ,a-Wi-ws., 1- , ..,g. Q, ,. ,wsu , t y , ,MTW -,M v . - 5 ..o-I!-, - ..w.-1 ,5 QW..-Jawa?--..-A,.,',?1,..m.,9g., A QW., ,L ---Ng.--+1Y'4 .iw -Aw---A ..:-PW-. ,ggfh-. . 'M--. rm- 'A.A-Mk, f-.m-3'-.rg-vi..w,g,.Q:-'AA'-iw - - -- A 1-.,-A:,ffs3.A'!tA' v-?tf'..i,Q,.a-At.- A-I ggi- an-A 45 'ximf-Q-:E--AAN-4 -- .mf-.vp . N 5945- 1- -a. Ml- '15??.:2ge1-'-,, ,viii - .... ' A, 'qgjf-A',.-.PA--A, E::ggA...um!!-fm T.. ,AAA-A'A1A.. N-gg.M..,,, ir Nuxswim .,3mHNg,,g54'-.3 Jzbfi.. , x A,. ..J W A I 2 . K -Q--.,,,.3l,., 9,-Mfg: ma y iq. ,lub as 5t4Rw,,a.,g4.4'. my V-9,538,553-5ig.igf34u.A. ,wx-SF . :?fS1w-+-W '-Q -. . f 1 5-1 ..---Q, A -rf-A . .. -1:4 - .---kwa-.'A .1 ,. -'Q-Q' xf'?'!'S'Hix7':S'1'd.3,'4g-Jak-'li ' A',g-ag.EgA.,?g9f.1jg,Aggif:v. A , .ff .221 A- A fix We . '45-fAWA.t,-.rf',rfiv. -Svif.,-5, SAL- Mr- 5 W-L..-: -.'-+1'-1-41.-'A we-A.51+'A1 : . .' - -. . - A 6:24 'F -3- s,!'2-.92 -. -.S-fyw 1..e.f.Q4--f-'-M hk f. A- . , Q., f .A MQ-4 'A 'n4Q'fF1 A1 -.,X5':Vf A- A'--W1 q?f3L-Aw ffff'T1,'xifVf ? f?'tf '?3qw2f'Q'A113-'. H. A- . ...ga - A.LQ5Q1,,-.-A-p +.6..-m- - -A: mg .. - --.Q f-'aw Ax- fi. 'Zifv-?fA1'h',r,Vv5f'?Fv-. -J-ummm - Mix..-it-1-, ,3.A-:A- IM , , .-,w Q., AA-A -Ygijjyg -A :K--1,-'5-1'-.'g:2.Yw iw , .ARMA - 1. --in-Q A - Effie? mw-.+-1-'- 'M 'IWA.A-Q'-'?Jf.f'fT p1-LA-. ,7 - . I , . ,. - A-.4 ,w-. - -h . -N. . .. 'gk .V gg- -4- ,,- 355- if . 3,..,..,f1:-.-,-,A I - in ..5.,1. -...AQ A - Wg... gh, ...,,,,Y2 qJgV5aF' -g. .ff...,- ,M 59335 1 . A - 3:1AfA-EFRAQATEQQ5.-K y , . ,- - P'--Q.-QA F-rel -,Aw1w:Ag- -., ,Mwg1 -.A- 77 ,wifi-4. 5 .3-.f, .A ?f .. f , .:AiAA A1 ,. i f-.-. . yn V, - . N , 5, . L ge? Q . ,, W 5-,As X, -- A , ,I ., . --'fi-.,3,v3.:.A5,i4i-55-5,-Amm,,.,.f-.,,,gA-,,jf1vj1gf,,2- M. A' :L , ,- A., -A-1 -1-Wy f- 5 tg QA- Ara- .. -,- A '.f . , A- , ..-X, . . ' w v 4. -A -...--.1 ' -3'f-192.AA 'hl--,.-,,1:l'mfyf - ul . . 'A3a,Q'Wf.-'SSQ.f:uf?.f.k:k. is ...SGS-rafgfw' ' .-,A' A? 4A 1 i1b-sc-ff F'5 ' . T 2-. -HgvrhA51.-iraq-v.Aj.-L?fY2'A'--A - . ' a.A'-5292-51-.'3 -'-H1 1 ' 'WW 1 '.L...-:.zf 'f.1-1:.:.L' r -. 1.TF Q f'1' sm. ' . .41 ' 1 R ' ' . '- ,, -1 . ,1 .,.y,2f .1:1g,..,g H,i+,,1.. ,.r1,,4fff?i!fQ'ff3 1. .,'?11+-f,?Jf11.,- . ,, m.,.,, w -'X' , fig, -1, . ,?i'?,w..gffG3. Aga,-.f5'g,?M.1-v1 .1.,. V 1 !' .ff..1 9 x - ' 11' '.5 'L':'4ik4f .'?sg6 'i2fSf'?E?qwr'.E ' ...1 wI75x4'f-lx.. 1 '1!'iQf5f- ' if .K.'4J'f?v1 fg111.2f11w.i QW' K --imffyff -,... . ' 3 ' 51 1-3, 1- 1 ' A rn : 'll .Y :Aw ...T A In up 2 ti ii! 1. SX H ,ggQE.i5q1?y f1 - .' M h - .5E'f3..Nf ' -. W' .- '1'1w-'Gif fi?-1.i.11f1Tf ..f 1-154' fig.. ,vip - ?...3:5QQT'-'Q1L:.'kv'1.awf.,,g:-e'5',.,--:L frm. 93:13 -,.v.1W' -' .,,,1' QM11fW41:1' -'?'5M'1.211 .523-1954? ff' 5, 4-Ea. .1 53 Q.bf1iF?5? fQh.. Qf'f.e'ii:'g2.1aTf 5w'?'.' fJ1x'..71- 'wr if :g H. N.-wap-5-'fa?,?f'EE'.'..,--1V.x'H..1 .a 'j'ff. y 'g3,,,Q1. :12f.F:'a1?IiI'1.3215.:WW iazfu.. 'gg .15 -. Vg 'if' ir '3 -- m W fx1x?8'giQ1- 'i '. .B ..,1.:.'-iw . lk 1 -ff ' HQ -- '- ...'.-.1'?53-241.29341-7 2Q,L'E1f1:1..1f-325-1'rjiigri , 1...'fwx'-v 'fff53fmfH. a'4i-1.,sf'f 11f-?l-- 55Q,a1,..1ia '..1f1' .. 41 ,' 9.22: :.' -. 1 'gkimffs g f'r4. .,,. .JM '1' v .1ffv '1u 1e95E'w ?5.wJ7f' 'fit-1.-3 '?.A.w9?r '?Q.r'V1,1'-if wif -Sfffh' 'S':'igi'?-1..11 '--'Wf'f..i.?-'Q1 .Luigi- f2 '-if -9s'LQ f .1f 'v 1 .1.. , 1: 11.4-1 1 1: 1 1. .HF , 11'I.3'm.- 4 .111 -1...'f+e.5.n-'QW' 1 1-Mi' 1-M f- :1fS1.1.-111vw'2?'f'....1.?1.v -8.-1... 1 -.nw . 1. -Mf- ' f, 5 --gx 1f,lfr1D'g32.3 g..v'Le? H .QX'IFJs'3Jm .5141.'?Sf T5g,a'w .r-Q,,f.v-ivy-54511f' mea'-'I. - i jf' 1 ,wif-J.. '+ .'L '.fZ'ff'7?s17'dif:i'1F'..ff.,pE'ug5.f+y?11: ' 'lm ' .a,,3 fa .e 1 1-...fi 122. 11 1:1.1ff.,?.q5'1'12:41sef1f,.5w1.? 1A1sem,51f?M.v 5:f5e1W.g.2v1.'.1wf'eKf111.3.13211SQ-if NW' ' .f'-W'.'..ff 35-wi' ' . ' f'-kfgksfagzfee1:gSiWf2::.1:g51g.R:Q.w..ff7 'Mff-..f.1n:41w.:fz-A1 q g2: ?'5-'. -'Efmfawff'-A..fgweff.1i.ra1..21f?'1fwz,v6.fs..4ff3S!Gr+'f.. in . . ' .2 .: -' f'1Y9f 'f'f7I1 - 'fiiflfi' -T! : 'fi'f e1 --fi'-I 1333 ? 5?'P5?'3ifil5.'-2 1nft'5'i? 75 5' Eff-KW .f'f'f'a1114F'1 'l5'?f.iS1 '1q111.2-i?'?3.Vqif '51-. F 1--1 Wil 1 ' : ' . '. P - rskp. Q1 11-1:13 -ff Hi 1 ' 1, 1 ' . .1.5'fr5 P-.1-'gif--1,11 - ' ' 'Fw' ' 1 3933... .4 1 j w 'f ? '1' - .5795 fi... Y'f-f zil f aa - g,:. QQ'.,29f 1 f .. ri qq - Q i 'fi . .MLK mg, 1 ' . .ef . J., .fa 1wgH:z,g,e'g5g.0',175f,ifM4. ,.' 1 -1 '...,,f .1- - .34 ff.. -mf 3- 311 4414?- 1 .L-'ffw .1 11P Pf...- 55.11 .11 'ff 1 Rl V '11 --9fi ,1:1ff'i'Q32d1Q+'f -fH..i'- ' 'if 1 fW ,'Nff' CW' 'lfmfsfi' ' 'QFZ' ' ?f ' ff. M ' 'T 1 .Z . fflfgivhv' !f'.W 'f' Q, f '71 iwiyi pp- ' fxfgxm... 5 - ' -f12 3Q?ff 1 '49-bfi? 1'-', .l 'f'3f'44 .' ::15'2f:l4ff'1' fk. .W Q? M 1112 , 1 ...iw 1 N Q 11'gw. ?f+2z.si1 l' ' .1 , 1 ff za- y 1 ' 1 ' 1' H' YE '1 1 Q f??2?5ii . 1 '1 3 fkiiv ',3: fW 5lQ.55i9S:2'i55g 'ESM . ?'57 'I5 ' :i1 ffl -:.ii?5' f ' 1ii?1'z. 525' fi f 1 1 I . 1?2+1w.1:1ef1-f 1 ' 1 fi'-if D ' lf N 'Whiz' 1 1. .1 , 1 ,, .. . ,, J?q ., M b , , ana puml ii f'U4a-' 'NQXL . m L, Mp' U lifqhvg V EA , 5- .5 Hi- l was ,wi?,,, , ig? Wu. 4 ffm, , ,, 1 ,, 2 ' M v v- 11 , 1 .1 ., X M 111 11. .11 ....1 1- 1 hw 11.1.1 1 We' ls- 5 . '. A 1- 1 - XG'-'-'R ' l- .. .- F .1 .-. 1 R f. : .1 :'f,15 i 5. iw? ' Alf 55 xfvlfh fq fffiz' 1 . ' Q ff' L124f'5Vf'f C-'?: '1f' - .W A . h as . f 1' ' fa df N M .ij ' NL -, 35- 52 '- 52 ','s 'lQ if'3 ' r1g .3,g XFN. 'vi ' ' sf :', ' , 5 I l g?-pail, .115 E' -cw . fl 54 5 '5 f1' ' cv. f- 'H H 341.- 1 ':,if ':1:'f ., f . ' '1'-V-fn11 ' ., -we ' , . ws- ...fa 1 G? 'Q-543 ' Wear! 'f -S' .iff QA,,25g,1i 1 X . Lf ig Y , af.5,k..3ez ,x 4 1, I yy. : 'QQ 5. 'H '.y.ggr.. Wi fff.w5Q25w'-j?f'1,11fQi11y?1.1pf'lf g1hQ ?g.1 .1g' ai: it Q- ,yixrl L . 5, -M-1... 14, 5.l. 'g..' X... X34 1 A af: . ,,W,5wv: X 1 V .w.:..JQ1-5365. ,1,,,.i:T.Z2gfg., I. . , ' H -. - X L' 'f 159, -M: 3- ' Mai ,ife f - Q. ' ' ',f i - iw .1 1f.:fA'1 Aa ?Ei.?E'11fg9', 'Af' W 4- wifi.. X: . ' if 5Q,3M?1q.--mf I ,Q QT, rw 1, MQW? .xg 1 5 ,... , . if N -.iw :,g5Ei,v 'F-pw. ,Q Lu' 2' ,qt 5-.yi fig, if f . 1 ' . 1. .11 -.. ff.. 1...1W4':.. . ff 1 f is 11M f 1 JM. mf .1-.211 . 1 1 -2 11' 1 .. 1 1 -Q-4 5- ,wi K 'fs um 1 'N 34 qi' w- S 1 'dm rf- 4, We pg gag, A . I . 7,1 ,rw :,!MJA.i,1 I Q 1. 4 W I' Er . 1. 11 'ffff,'3.? 1 .. i1j-v,,mq,9gt,:Q5,'f13 151,-Hug- bl , 1. ' -1- --35,2 1' - . fe X 1, ., . .. X ' '1'-M' ' 'if 1.1 ..'aM. w f?u.W ' ' ' ' Huw . gigs 3, . 1? 'fi , . , ,I Frau X Q I.. jg, 1 - l..-43 - I n 'ff 1N '1F'f' 14 Af4 i 'Wi9 M ff? 1 ' ' ' 1 ' A' .gg 1 1 -5 ' f.2K.'if' .si 1 ' F --f '11 ' 4 2 5 -2 .1 -'iM' vs.. 513' f,1.f1'2-4 ' 1 'A' f ,.a . ,--,.5.,,,.h Z Y . x,1....3F,.i1h,x.4 1'. 1-,l1. ,g. .,:. - - gf.. L,. Q5 11 1, Lgtfaeir K, x Q .1 1:11 1 111 1 ..-111..fQ1fL .. . 1 1 - 11 11 vo.. M. 31, .. Wm ' -1 . '1 . 13 f.. ' . . ' . . '- 'iw' ' Nt-fff51M 1 ?EL-11.2fQf ' . my .' .5912 --f.,4.W' 1 '1 s. 1 .41 , 1 -.+,,Ee,-1 . -mf -H-.: .' ,V gfw- . .,,j.. 1 PM .M Aix?-.:.'v. ' -1. .4 .H . 4 1 1: '-. '339?' 5 .1 1- . Nw 1 Y. 1 . HH 1 'sz ' .5 4. 4 2 Q' . ' ' , 1 .1 1 1 . 1' .1 ' , '1 -N -1. 'Z' ', 1 -' S ky.. - Vela T sry-fp -'X T V1 1 1' .5 F ' 1 - .' . - ' 511' 1 ,Jw 1' ' 4 .ssir 91 -1 .1 ,wr-.f'fw,.g wg!gf' 91 1,.1-.Q ' ff 1 l im . Af - 1 . .. 11- 212:11 Q 1, 1? 1 ug .. 1 1.1.1 .Q-V 5 - ,.. A5g:v.t:5!4 ...':?rti?yi..f'i3E wmv f,5bp 1.1'fiE2gI',W9 1 'ff Wifi 1' 1, 15. 1 .3, .f:f.1S?Z-'ff3eii..- 1, . Li - 13113-?'gLg:r444143:-'.f' 1 ' ,Q jfs? 'j1'1?4' ,Q L. .41 ffguig ,'-.f 1,.,,. 5 ' . . ' . 'LZ69f1 'S 'f i 1 ':.? 3?f! 11 ' Vs -.-f 7J'T.' ' ' wk QELTQM Tl . 1. 1+11111 .1 1 f'1'.-W e w3i'i?f5s 3f -'-' ' ' ' f u '22 ' M.. .195 1 ., - ' '- . J iii H111 'S H W- 11 : L ' - L. 1 1 -' fav? T3 5' 7X' 135- Q V 1.1 L, - M ' 1 .' ,.. Nik.. ,.,s..,, jfr , ,tfgisgffil .2 3 .',.r11.11M2'?fgW . ' A--.111 1 - 1 ,. 1f5..'f 'Q' wg?'2i1.v. 1 1f' 15' ' fa f f, ' . 'F 7' ,H 5 1a1F'. V ' ' 1171. . . lf 'aff A' -' Q' : 1:'1VL'f '1,'4ffl A i . . 'v'S i -1 -4 7 'AL -A' 'iii' J' 'A f-.15 i L : i l : 15 -, Zv. . Eng ,J.E591 , r. ,, , K wai V1. ,Ig , Af..-1.5, f?Qf1?Je,f'K.?..,5MgT2? . ff ---- 1- ' .f .fu V. ,ua ,' . X, Fa.. 1, N.. g t. :I 4115 ? E, ,l iw , C. f J.: , Q 1 1- 1 M um- . J. x 11. V. . UH .v'41',.. , 11 .71. .1 I .1 -33.72--3 ,!.g1 3.,H,,., . K , ,.,'. ' -LLB' lr F 1' . 1 7 .0 .0 221, y -K EW ' 'vim .35 .v A .pf ' 4 .gsfqwx-3 X3 as . ,ff .4 ., if- .Q sffiff iigg we EY? ,,, Q Dm .11 1, . 1 1 ',.u , - . ,y ' '41 ' Q ' 11-1 1 ' M , , '.u 11' ! -1. S -ag. 15 ..,. 1. 31 ' , .si ,C .11 -.-fb: M ' -1 , .+ gf K . - ' . -' 1 1-'Va ., . . F 1' ' LIVE 4 M 1-n 1.' ' -lr'11.1 . ?f Y5iL.iL 1,'1v.'7?,' ' ' 1 ', 1 ' 1- ' A .f, +11 4 1 ' . ' 9' ' ., . f '24 ' - . 1' ' 1' ' 'f2f '1f1'e1.' ' 1 l :ff ' an A I: I ' Sw :ffl .S.-W W? 'ff- .Z'M1 1: ' 1: ,3:,,k.f -fy 2-J' ' ' - .'1' 'LM-' ' '-K' ' Q' .' ., 1 .ff ',..lff,i . 'F 1': ,,,: 1 UN, I .F 1' ' ..'., ' , in ,-'tff 11 . '- .-. .. W W , .-1 1.. 4, , .. .. A. 1. ., f .. . 5,1 ,., 5 nh. , .mr , .1 114514, ,. D . A, N51 ,RW J' 1, 3'jf'gE2 ., , fo -ff 1 ...':?v ,w .' -. , V ', P N. .F : ' ,'5,n,.- .gg-.QGf'.', Pg ,, Q L M -Q I, -'12 ' .,p1f:'8'f'-. .. yi. 2 , Y. f ' , ' ,'. -1 , . k . .......1 . . 4 . .Q , .. . x Wxgjsn A33 A Q4 .M wharf?-'ef 1 , 5 .i 541352515 K xadivdwa 'Y 3 P M.-. ' ' . ' 2, Q' 1- 1 ..-. .1.,... ,. . .1154 1 .11 , m -1 1 1. 11 .- H- M -r ' . . .. 1. .. 15 1- f . V ' ,,-' , . f .1 . 1 .. .Q .1 1: pg- '1 ' 1- .1 -1 .A 1 .1 . . Q.. . . - -1 . 1 ya . -, . 1 11,1 1,. L, .I ,Mx vmh.. . ',..-4-SYN fp- 1 , 1 . 3. ,-A,-wi Q, .1,-su, , 1.x N ggp-91 , 1 L .. , 31? .EYE -I ,,,L3 -Agua-11K 'eu miizzyg ,inf 'AA 4-'IV k+Aq,1.,'M , kx xr byggh Eg? .9 x Md' gn' Q 5 6' 'fgii 'ir -1 1. ga , ' n A J as Egggi.. 1' M1 MT if M 4? W :K Q. if? gg ' ' .4 T M i Q55-4 f gf xi ilu he V' 5 H Qi 4 Mg 1 we 'u Mb, 429 'MW 1 I 1 7 'tfgl Fw' v n Q 1 V xv Wt 1. me 1 Wal 3' 4 fs 'K pq A rf fr ,W r 5 1 A 5 fa sig, A I' .. Qi 4 is .vb QR 21. F W ,- 49' Q ma , if up W ul, W 1 M E' A JV 'f ' xl vu 3 f-'gf a 4 r 4 hge: 1 V Q 7 :gi ssl . M W r 5 r J 1 5 5 A , v X fum H: J' xg 1 4 f 1 ef' pf: K iq bi! W 1. 4 Y r A 52, ga mah Q. l Y 'JY t -Q 4 va-, if V' 5 uv .1 an X 'sit 4' if 4 T 4 Q, R 1 ' in 1 ' ' bi pq ,V.T'-I.: V .J 31. A wwgu , 2 y 11 ,Q .1-. ' 5 'E 4 Q. f- F ,. . 1 1 +5ifM 1 -if . ff f 1 1 1 1 'f111 +341 ' f f ff , Fw fu . ' . 2' .. 11- Q1 Miami . fi- '..A'1f:'53 1f1'i'1T23f, 99? ff ' ' A ' A' 'Jw 3 - .1-W 1 C' . . i '1' - '3'2 ifi2' if QA F' k'3.. .- W -'fy 51' 5'3 1.1 4' . :3-Q 'WW i7f.3Bfi'r'f3f'!f': 1. ' ' 'L if i ' -2 lu '74 ' va' . bkufgg-Q4p,E gfSg , FQ . Q. .f3?isfg.w5H.., M..,,gm'Qr,., in + ,,3.14rg. , .i'gh1r3j.., an iylwv... ,iw A x. xp, ai rt I 961 E FQ' g In fig 1 1 4 r it I er? n 2 J 5. t, kw 6,3 J Y X 'Q 'L 'Ist-fl tm ml M K, is E-R M 4- W. 1 ' if R A 'al x 1 Q' '+ ' ' 51- TF.: .ii5'7E3l1 .1 . Q 1. '5 :mi -' 'H - ' I ' f- .- f 1 4.,.' ' km , ' :QA 451' if , : N r w g- g g '. sk. 'xt .., .'. gwfpff . l gg i ' V- 1-.ggr-.gy I L. 1 , N 11. n I, ..1. '- 1. . - rv . .25-21 . 151 ' 1 1 i i ' 'B' I if 1 Y .,.. 1 1 f , ' W' w wgyffif s . W SH fr ff..114'g3 2 j.. . . 5-531.1 . I 1- !f5'3f41 '- QV.. ?f.f535 . .5 5.1, '3. ,,4 ' n:'k, ' , g:ag , .iQ?, A 1, , H iJp,,,,a.!' 'y3x'25f' 5 . ff ' Q.. .9 1f'51.l1f f' 1 'lf Q '57 '.1 : ,1'f51 'T ' JI '-Wifi 1535? lf'-fr''liM 5i11.-'Sr-ffggl' 12' b fi 4. 55 . 11 'JV-ff.s -ri' if 1. .,... . ,. . . . , f.. f-, . J., za. ,, f 1 5 ,. ? ,.1 ggi, ' - 1- 1 'if ' '. ' as 1' 1. 'Vu-H. ' '- '- N JH. 5' ,..,w 9'1 '. 1 j15!E1f,., 'fi.' k 'ig 'e':3F'1f 2,3955 . . ' ' - '-in 1 11.11 '. 'rf,,sqfF-if'-, wwf r '1 mu 3' ' -1 ' 11E3fPv ,.,'4 -'.i5r335jg'ilnJF15 't--s ,. Y , -H' ,g'e9u,gg' 4!7..,.g3Qgf'gl155-qgfgf-31 ' er - 5, - '1 5'-' if f,-, ' -Qi'7?fW33WfQ55 1i 1 L. ' P1.' 13?g5m5jf '5 R? ' ' , , h.1saH :. ' .9 , . N- 1251 ? 1 .fn?Si.j 4Q5g , ' , ' ' 11 .4 . .1 .11sg..11+1:'1'2f1jf,,1w??..,s21,12 'Q'-.mf 1 15 2. fkfgwx -r'i1. 11 'C -win P' Y .- 1- . ,. 1-'f 4 wr!! ,di: .'vr1'-.-f.,'i14g1,.' l 'If?,v 305,94 fyrE17':'ft,,.-, ' .- ' Y 3, W b5 .lH 51 x J.?1'Q5 J 19. 1' R511 w ,f ur .1 M5 . .. -1153i-kr .L- .i1w.,5'.'--:'y1g Q-:1ifwij.53gn' '19-rims. ,f 'g,14w11i,-1.,si. 1-.2 .5 1.32.4 . v- 1 '1'r.. , w Q. x 1' ug-1-, if-5 . f 1 1 ...QW fH'1 ':-'fszqlzf' ' 111- f M. vw-'1--.1 . ff .gig - . 1. M- ly .wi - f i . .. Z ' ' 1 ' - 11 .1 r'g.,4gg ffl. L . -3945124- -gafi-M ,Q may 1.2.1 - .5Q4mf'Y'w 153' .31 ' ,, f l? .1 1 'Q 1 1 Qi- Ti 1 1 f l 1 LU ' 7' ' .. :.. 3,.Da. :vii .111 4 .1. rftifiij-1 4' VlI 1' d5a,ii ,3f1'fZ ,:':.' .3 , g , , ' 1' -1 jf A 5. ,-5.1. . r .,,A' F , ,W ,U,: mf.C.:Qf,,..,.v, lk- 5:5 1 5- ' Nr . VM .15-RIN' , K .V 'iiigfn ,414 ,. .:M3,.h,,A Lb- , 14 -'imfff' F 4. -1 'li 1' 9? 3 gl A 35i,1':jQW - 'i j T14.5:,5QQ'5Z? ,..g5f' W H-fyg s'vie453,,z,?... Q-.5..13Q.,:iily?5.f,, ,Win m,,.f1+Q .-Afmgsif fm. an :MM. ... K .'- ,?..Q1!N3fgS5 rgsw u n - ,gpg .. jg. A jg Kawai' ' P ' ' 3 5.554 f : .2v'..?2?f :iw . 1 .,1, -' -' 4 ,Z 1 '. Q. ,-5 fi- - 1' ff 4 W' xviii' VV Ili' 5' E in 'Mi ki L fiiiiff 'E' Y ' wW3L f2fQ1'3'iA' 44Hf'.142 ' -1 .,':,, 1 , A--Ar . '. ' me. x 1 4 . .1 Af- --.1-,,-. . 1.,, , -. '.'1b-'.,- -f - 11 11 1- ' ' ff' .- pfgf' . wx Q' if ' QF' 1.31'fgL ..,.,.-ni, . 1r'7v - . :f'Q1:iw. '155.s'5'3 7:x1Sfwg.. 1' .Tz.v?g.. , ,.1,. , ,,,,jviQ- .6 I Q wi fag? 5.4 ..,L,EMj55iuf 3.,,M , .. .. -L',g::,,,.Q 9gQFn..,!.-, ., 4 1 0 4, T ,P - 1 ' 'r1- f ax ' 632,16 ,M Jlnv! ,i21 -1 .' ' '1.,.1'. 'ff pg.. 1 f.. ,L 2 wif f '-if f ', -ww ' ..2w5T114 m. 1f .. ,1.2f.?f3ef12:.'f:5.2f 3i',1fx7' ...i1?fe5 5i .f.f?..iaif ...23if3?1s-1 w. . 5'-'uf . ll 44 'Eu the Batrnns of tbe1929 bpeeulum t lilitrriutinn I, , the Staff gibes its sincerest thanks for their cn- operation. Am.. s it! 5? is 5 E DE fs gn 5 f. if 4. , , -Ya 1 ,4 Ae W. J X 2: L. Q 5 R '4 F1 fi as in ., if sf 5, f? ,J 4 - ,. 1 . gi .jkv . .if 4 W 55' -X 2 1:11:11 - ALJ. Q X - X , am 1 5I nts X at rf.- -lE:r sgv :ya... ,,-H.-. X lu Q mm T Ss Spetulum PATRONS OF THE ARCHITECTS- Frank B. Gray ASSOCIATIONS- Ccntral States Fair Association Chamber of Commerce Home Building 8: Loan Association Improvement Bldg. 85 Loan Y. W. C. A. AUTOMOBILES- Aurora Buick Co. Aurora Motor Co. Coats Garage Cunningham Motor Co. Franklin Drew 8: Co. A. W. Harbour Storage Hudson-Johnson Co. 0. D. Larson Motor Co. Vnderwood 8: Houge Garage VVentzel 81 Foster Motor Co. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT- Akeley-Steele 8: Co. Robinson's Auto Supply Co. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 8: DUCO- Charles W. Dehn BAKERS- Aurora American Baking Co. Erickson's Swedish Bakery Fisher's Bakery BANKS- American National Bank Aurora National Bank Broadway Trust 8: Savings Bank First National Bank Merchants National Bank The Old Second National Bank BARBERS- Riverside Barber Shop BEVERAGES- Fox River Beverage 85 Candy Co. BEAUTY SHOPS- - Dorthe Beauty Shop Gladys Beauty Shop Polly Wise Beauty Shop Marie Reising 1929 SPECULUM B ILLI ARD S- Sylvandell Bowling 8: Billiard Academy BONDS- W. W. Armstrong First Illinois Co., Inc. G. R. Wortman Co. BUSINESS COLLEGES- Aurora Business College Metropolitan Business College ICHIROPRACTOR- joseph E. Burchill Henrik Dreyer D. C. Drs. Ralph R. 85 Katherine M Mitchell Chas. Schwarz ' CIGARS- Frank's Smoke Shop Henry E. Truemper CLEANERS- Aurora Cleaners 81 Dyers Becker's Cleaning Shop J. B. Wittry Sz Sons CLOTHING- Alschuler Bros. Co. Bill's Hat Shop Hirsh, Riley 8z Stewart Kay's Style Shop Schmitz Sz Gretencort Co. Steve R. Bennett VVade Sz Golz Weils-Ladies' Garments CLUBS- Cosmopolitan Club Kiwanis Club Lions Club Union League COAL- Dan Lilley Coal Co. Fox River Supply Co. J. F. Harral The Humm Co. A. E. Norling 8 Co. Rausch Coal Co. S. A. Steck 8: Co. lfOne Hundred Seventy-oneil XXXX ..l. i f 1. 2 ai.: S A nm 0'7 -is '- Jay fm, X Spnfulum ' PATRONS 'OF THE CONFECTIONERY- Eby-Loser Co. Elite 8: Chioles Bros. Illinois Wholesalie4C0., Inc. Phil Jungels 8z Son Julia King's Tea Room Tom's Candy Shop CONTRACTORS- Kuehn Bros. DAIRY PRODUCT S- Fitchome Farms Oatman Bros. L. V. Pike Dairy F. J. Weddige DENTISTS- Dr. Currier Dr. Harry Matthews Dr. Ivor Morris Dr. Roberts Dr. Wilson DRUGGISTS- East Hi Pharmacy Ralph M. Eberly Hartz Chawgo Drug Co. Johnson's Midway Pharmacy Public Drug Store Rollins 85 Rice T. W. Sanders Staudt 8: Neuman ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT- A. C. Logan May Electrical Co. Schomer Electric Shop H. K. Taylor ENGRAVERS- -lahn 8: Ollier D. D. Dewey FLORISTS- P. A. Freeman S. Graham Peter Jungels Chas. A. Roth Jos. M. Smely FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES- Ed. H. Fauth Fruit Store 1929 SPECULUM FURNITURE- Aurora Upholstering Shop Biever Furniture Co. Simons Furniture 8: Rug Co. Stevens Wholesale Furniture Co. Ward 8: J-ones GARDEN SUPPLIES- A. J. Erlenborn 85 Co. GASOLINE STATIONS- Amos Nicholson Wackerlin's Standard Oil Station GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Chas. Boorkman Goff's Style Shop Kleinert's Store S. S. Kresge 25c-51.00 Store Popular Dry Goods Co. S. S. Sencenbaugh Co. Wade Lietz 8: Grometer GIFT SHOPS- The Gift Shop fFox Promenade! The Gift Shop fMrs. Gumzl GROCERS- Biesemier 8: Hettrich C. M. Bjorseth S. Braun Wm. Drake Louis Dunger Emherger Bros. A. L. Harwig C. W. Marshall Piggly Wiggly Henry Rottsolk F. E. Royston 8: Co. Scroggins 85 Sons Thon's Grocery HARDVVARE- Myron J. Davis 8: Co. Eissler Hardware Co. Wolf, Parker Co. HOTELS- Marshall Hotel ICE CREAM- Aurora Ice Cream Co. Hydrox C-orporation IMPROVEMENT- McCarthy Improvement Co. fOne Hundred Seventy-twojl X X X -bl ii 2 ij, X Q vn 4 3 fx ll fQG'EE5TMFeHf s- ...mp fm- ffm S' Spctulum PATRONS OF THE 1929 SPECULUM INSURANCE- J. B. Comer k Co. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. L. E. Shoger Sc Co. JEWELRY- Fred W. Aberle Jos. K. Fodor Hub Jewelry Shop Fred Huesing WV. C. Patterson Trask Sr Plain LAUNDRIES- Quality Laundry Sz Rug Cleaners S. 8: H. Laundry VValker Laundry Co. LAVVYERS- Dwight Emigh Mighell, Gunsull 8: Allen Pelfers Sz VVing Frank G. Plain LOANS- Aurora VVimsett Co. LITMBER- Alexander Carr Co. Frank Mall Lumber Co. Northern Illinois Lumber Co. VVhite 8: Todd MACHINISTS- S. Ifdstad MAGAZINES- Kessinger's Mid-VVest Review MANUFACTURERS- All Steel Equip Aurora City Mills Aurora Metal Co. Aurora Sash Sz Door Co. Aurora Steel Product The American Well Works Barber-Green Co. Consolidated Paper Co. Divekey Bros. Mfg. Co. Love Bros. Lyon Metal Products Inc. Messenger 8: Parks Mfg. Co. Miller, Bryant, Pierce Sz Co. Natural Guano Co. Pictorial Paper Package Co. Richards-Wilcox Schuler 8: Braun Co. Inc. Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Co. Standard Glass Co. Stillman Freckle Cream Co. Wilson Mfg. Co. Western United Gas 8: Electri C Western Wheeled Scraper Co. MASONS' SUPPLIES- Aurora Builders Supply Co. MEATS- Aurora Cash Market August Hipp Fred Hipp 8z Son Palace Cash Meat Market MILLINERY- Klein's Smart Hat Shop MUSIC- Cable Piano Co. Columbia Conservatory Kaufman-Tellison Music Co. Watson Music House Clara R. VVilson NEWSPAPERS- Aurora Beacon-News OFFICE SUPPLIES- Davidson Pearsall Co. Fox Oflice Stationers B. C. Jess Co. OPTICIANS- Irving Lindquist OPTOMETRISTS- Kindy Optical Co. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN- Dr. Nora E. VVillett PAINT 8: PAINTING- Knuth Brothers J. D. Rice 81 Son PHOTOGRAPHERS- Aurora Studio E. E. Godfrey J. C. Jensen A. Ostroff IiOne Hundred Seventy-threejl XXIX ...E i f Z,- , 2 Ti S .. . - lg X-A ab! , of-WXX X fmt If ill, X Sprfulum 1 PATRONS OF THE 1929 SPECULUM PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS- SHOES- Cohen's Shoe Store Ed. Nye Johnson J. F. Lord Masters Shoe Store Milgrim's Shoe Store Raymond 8: Follin Conrad Seifrid Waegner 8: Co. SHOE REPAIRING- Aurora Machine Shoe Repairing SPORTING GOODS- Dr. Harlan Anderson Dr. Banker Dr. A. S. Benson Dr. Brennecke Dr. R. Carl Dienst Dr. A. E. Diller Drs. Dryer, Denney 8c Anderson Dr. J. M. Kaiser Dr. E. L. Lee , Dr. McCullough Dr. VVm. H. Schwingel Dr. E. M. Thomas Dr. C. G. VVeller PLUMBING- A. W. Biever C. D. Clarke Charles Grass E. J. Farrell Richmond 8: Frazier Clarence Ruddy Ruddy Bros. PRINTERS- Barker Printing Co. Finch 81 McCullough Chas. E. Lane Printing Co. Mid-VVest Printing Co. The Strathmore Co. VVill L. Underwood Copper Printer W. L. Crosman A. R. Fagerholm Miller's Sporting Goods TAILORS- Franch Pant Shop Glasgow Tailors Michael Pasnick TEA 8: COFFEE- Reuland Bros. RAILROADS- Chicago Aurora Sz Elgin R. R. REAL ESTATE- Geo. W. Alschuler 8: Co. Frazier 8: Evans Grant M. Frick ' Arthur J. Shoger REFINING- Aurora Refining Co. RESTAVRANTS- Broadway Cafe Snedeker Cafeteria Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria THEATERS- Creat States Theater, Inc. Plate G. W. Baxter TIN SHOP- George J. Bushman TRANSFER- Martin Transfer Co. Thompson Transfer Co. TYPEWRITERS- Remington-Rand Typewriter L. C. Smith Corona Typewriter Underwood Typewriter Co. ITNDERTAKERS- C. H. Borngrebe Geo. Boyle Healy Undertaking Co. N INDIVIDUAL- ROOFINC'-' J. C. Conway Malcor Roofing Co. J. F. Egolf I:One Hundred Seventy-fourjl , vi X 250211 x H 4 2 W W7 wi liglx y V Q 9 Q Q Ji, X ww: .J mm Sprculum ' AUTOGRAPHS l:Onc Hundred Seventy-Hvej A y Eggs I '2?:?r X Y' N Uv wdgwmw img rfmv M Speculum AUTOGRAPHS fOne Hundred Seventy-sixj 1-, 5 , X.. Q . . ,. .V , I , Q. i .irwfg 1 T gn A ' 71 ,i,,-fflvw , V, M Q q 21,31 1 ,. ! ' XSL W , X .LQf11 Sgf43 J -. f wr , 2 ' N 25 is 'sr ' ,X E we ' .fi , Eu 5 ,J 'f 'fb ' 'E 1 r L. ie. . 'mx ' TW ae. . Ajf' , f SPI.. ,- X 1 14 f Q v 4. 'Q MLS A K V1 - A . is' ' , -' 'A 1 . ff fe , Af- A , , X Qin AA ,'17g,f..f Jig! -Hg ,,,i.,?'. ' , W if L' F7 51 f '- :Ea '- :U N ,,3,,EQ?, -.. .Q Q . YxV,,, ik, . Qjr, ' , , x . 41 ' s s - 5 1. W J' 4 v . 1 YS 'ii- M. Q3 + wx. gf Q . ' ,W-'Q .Wjx 1 1 -fm:-Q, if ,. , .Lg.V.w . .W 1 fmxwgs. I,.:,?j , 22 9 ,. ,. . gg -' -:- , V f'wQi'i'f2,.m X' ' -, Mc-m?X,,1, V .vw-i. 1 A ,g-.W .K ,V I. 4 f'fL 1: c' , 2 w- 1, Y-Lf , .' J ,-W ps 'a1','!'1 r 'iw , S' ' aw? ,, ,iA, T '14QggQV 3 ' 'F xff - w' :SKI .4 1 in H,- ,ig - ,M , zz, iw, 1 - f QQ?-f as . Q K Ei V Q. 9-'H' 1' , , . , pm u , N: 'r wa , 1 f , K , 4, .LL I , WMU- ' .-Q fm iff' . 1 .v ,-fm ,J :Q f .w -? -,Li A. y...,A. -ffefgi , ' Q Silt A it . . , '-bV ' x1.f?i.4,' . J xx . . .25-2-W. .. .J -. -v- ..g tgfiu ' .- A ,W , Fee? c M L ,A in A 3. ,. fa .N Q 4, - .2 . 3 R 1 A 'li iw-Pi ,mga 1,52 r 1 . . c D I - 2. :'--2 -. ..':..'..3-1-:.:gQ.-1 .......:f...1g.f -11 - - r -' v -1 .- -. -- : .-' fe. -.--.:- 'L-1--'f-.'.-'.:. v-...- a U-I - : .. 'hz' -- - .. . : -.'1-1 d'2wX'L'.-ha-:.-3..'1-s lI5..:.:.'.--:-'S-1-.1-fl-ff swim? p...F. ..e...,1 ,-I1...f..z AC!-. .-.- an I .-.. Q-,II,,5s ad. ---'!..t.'.':'?f.rf::..',c'g,'YI-IgIIg.I. : ..'gg.g.g- .-: L wg A ' ' -- - -f-2---f-1-:.n.a-L.. A.: v ' . . I Q ' ' . ' . II . a I I . .I - ' ,xi-F. - --'. ' ' ' :' .' ' f I 'FL' 1 : .. , J :Z'.-.-'..'.1--a'.'..-. -' 4- .- '.-'2 'I I: 'I .Z . . '. . -L . I :'.'.4'--' .' ..'3--,I 2-.:'. --.'---:::r:' Ir '.-.I- 1-','.-M -- -'- -1 HC :-r-'in :--? .- H -.21 . . .- ' . . ' .. :'Q'kf-2-'l.'fZ1.:'4 51xh'.-:'.2'f.'IisI:1fl'n P:u'5gff'.H.ifg287 W7?1'ii':?E.1'ff.3i': :co.:.rQ:f4' - f - 1-.3-I' ft-1 -,' :,.-Ig. 1 1.5. - .I1I -I . I . I I II I '- 'I,I-II.: . -II,- fl-,I Eb. - . - Z. I I - , I - -. v- .,..- 1-nu.. ' ' ' . . I ' A II.-I'III-I . I :II-III,II..I I. 4I...a , IIN IIII,I:IEIII I . I' Z.. . - '- . 1 1 I' , ' . -I ', -' ' '- I.. . , I'..'.- , '- I. :I .QISI .IIJIIN II I-I II III.I 5. In: .I I :I.II,2II I -I:-I,I-I .'l:II.I. I: .II I :IIIII-I I14.I:3II:.III- I UIILSII -.II ' . I o. '.', . ' 'ly l.'j':.f ' I .f:.i.' .-'-,.' - .:.I. '.j4'.I.:,j'I. .'::jg'.':. :I.2,!.. I.-f A-I rkitwr.3-5-.'1'.'.1'.'.:-Tlzffifki,'5.'f1'ff3f f.:Z:':1!.'.2Ii::.:.. :..:-.-- I . I ' I I - O ' . c ' n 1 n ' l K . 0 . ' ' . ' . ' ' -...ns . -4 , I . Ix , - I ..y.-QLIII :Il-.i2.. -. -.1.1s.I,'.I, , I .. .. ,. I.. -. .. ,I . . I : - 1- .. H..-.- ' Hg, . j'.':I.I.f I:1Ii'f.'f. I Ing .g'53... . 'E 'If . ' ff..I.I I2I':. I.:'ILf mu II '.'..IIIII '- . ,.-I' I- . I .9 - IJI. I - g.j:.' .- :.I4 I- I I-I-:-.1-.I-'. . .II ' ye, MF !-1--J:-I. sl '-.':'?z'-f ff31i':'1:5fCiififz-i:l'5.iI'lf?PI1-2215 '.f T-.C.'--2 ', r'? ' ' '- Qfria . -'.-'.' .' '. - .,, .'.-'..'f. 'e ' Az. I.o zha...-Ig... I-,II .I-I I,III' -II.I II I-I II:II II.III'- ,'I:I.:iI, .,,'gI?I. . I :I II - .ISIS35311,g3I'3,p:g4IgkS5gg.5,h4I.I,IIgg.II5gI.I..I ' ::.I.I .,I.ILII.-IffI1.II-I3II.I-II I.I,g I. I I -. . . sg I , I I - . - I . I' lfagzb ' ' . . . --...I-,-1 . --,I I ' I ' ' . ' :f 'I ' . -. fl-'Q -In '- :I-I--. I - .- I-I. . - .' I'I--..'.' . '-4-.. Q.. J - 1 g'- -' j ' '- .4 'Cf- I:.'. I '.'-'ii-I-'-,T-,,'1.f:'Q.,:'.!,'-'.. :QL -:Q-fIr.'.' fl if.'.2s . . -' ' J. ?f'i'f1' -IZ L .2 . 1-'qs T-95: -3' .-1.-':z1..'f2kp1:3II .I .2-F-'-.: 'J 3.5 5,1 ., - .' .' ,Jvc g1.'.j-:.l,.gI,-I I51-.:I-:I,I:.- 3-Ii:-I-3.-.1-.1Ig:gq.-.1112:.-:.I':gg.5:Iy,14 gg,g:.:iI-fy-5 - I-. -7' . - -. - ' '- - Ll?i'.:ZI-.3-T. 'ale-s I:.ll4 ' 4 I . ' '. ,z - ' . '- 2 1 1 x - ' ' .u-.-....-'1.x..:.'r...-e- .I - ., -I .I .-..- 51.15-.. -. -. - I- .I4 g , I..I.-f I I.I.I. , I-I. ..,.Ig:7x.,.5II 5, -. I -,, ,T .s, Ii 0, , I I: 'L 4'-.I' -I-,: . -I-I . IN-I.: : I- ,I.II.: I.4:I.In:,I.I I .I,I:.. I? .I,I I IIrI if I' .':!!.- ' - 5. -.'- -'Im-'-1-if -- -5.-.1---' -.-..'1- 227:-' :1.'.1---I-3' 91:--' - ': 'I '-1 ..,,.1--..I,,.., .., I..: . III .4.--II:I.. .-,I.-..I- fI, Ig,-I..-N -- ' ..' . ---f. 1 -' I.. uc:-',-7:--'.,. ' . 1'.'-..5. I.'- 1 13.3 '::':-f zf- ' -5:-.gf L'- f' ..' ' 1'.'-'.-fI'.?e4'J .Ay :'4.'.'2 r'.' ',' '-- '--' - 1.5 4'- ...N PIU. - .II'A-I 4 '..'n '-T - ,. - -g,. -. ' -f -. - - I'I-..1I.5-'- A .. 15- ',g-m'Z.'.3'1.f'5'.-P - -' -13? -5-13fHr'I?ww-'Tu-Sw 42-rfiiu-v -f-31' -N W- - vw, I.. ,II , .u -..,. 3,79 .n..I.I-3f.IIIIIn III:I.II.IIII,I...I- .1...... I Qi .I . ,Jn ,-N-4,-11-w,-T-:.. .r.ri,gI,,,.,...- -- . . . .- - 7 -. 5 'K-u.,v,'a'u ln.:-,fqiioloo h-r 1' ' I . ,' . I.. I '- , ' ---- I I I ' .II, -,I N- -a..v-B , ,-,.'--.':w -' - .---..1..---.-,- --1 -' :..:'. E .5119 :II,s .1 Af,-. .I.:3e.-I.II', ..g-:I ' -.....:IfI'.I- .gr .-Ige. 331,-In I. I -5' .EE u H.. . - . . , .-1 .,.- :1-.'-.-III: -..-I: ,..I- .-,- 3 . 495' l'.' ',,l'.:,v :'r 'oii-.'s: 1 'j.:'.1: 1 - '. ,1-IgI1.3A..gI-,1:- .II-Igvg: QI:fI'-3. . ': - Q 'f :IIL5 l,izr:2-ISI!!! 'fist' 9 , -' 1.5 ,II ' - ii'-3-Yi'N54?'.vf5f- 'fa w'ffas.'Ff.2:af..:..r..1-df?-f' 'ik .7-Kali' ' WMM'WMWWffff 5 I II:I.7I5l:Ef'Eg-,'g,,..f: .Ilia-I.. pos: ,I I'II1 .Ia - , II -, I. .-gh G' - ,. IQ i '-L ---'. 'I ' -12:-F11-.-1.-.'.'-S-'.'of 'H' v4 '- ' , ' s fi 'IJ :- :::232:if,-.-fsf'ad5:..g-2.5.1.me 'V rs? L , ,QW -' - 1 9.42-' f - . Q. Qi? if f 1 ' 5' ,. Is- 'Sf W E-P34 '..:.:'g'4-QI?-2-131' 'lio:-'RZ1'-'.: - ' ' ' ,I ' ' . f -. Q 45' . a ' TW, r -, - - .,. 5 -I v . I, Q I ' . III: ' ,1.. 'Q3.gaq i'3I:IiS!f 2,lQII. :,I- I -'! . I .II I P I' ff .,..IQ:,I,i1',I'Qqf':-52 e'I3! ,'f?3f'1-4.?Q1.'f,3fsj1.f'3gE'-ul' if--gzgfgk -s ' - III - I ,Il QI 5I '-VSZII: .'-.gf5-Z7:,I':- Q .Q:!f?Q-Q:-wap:-'54'im?. J-3Z3t?f,11'.1'4:5'5 ' - ' 7. ' 'zz' 2' . -V5 .. - ' ' .1 .. -f 2 :S f'?.'+ f't'.'.'E'f ii'?f'f':f': 1-g?3?'!ifffil'iiiEz 5QT.':f7.1 7'5i'Q?F'.'2'3'- '--f... L 'ui'--u ,. ' 917' F' if ff' '-'.7'f7' - .- -..' . :,. - ' -.- - I. ff : - -..,-.- ,.I- I, - 1 . .5 ' .g 'ks ' a:'.:-3rAx:.5 7'5H- ? :5:l'p1, ::c5I'i-U'!'.'t:.-41'I:ff4.'-fn' 25,01 X 0'. '4.-, 9 ' 0 .. ' ' I I. I -'S . 5-, ,' , E .shi . -r 3 ,vu -1... . - .. - .,.-.--Ihr? nv' . .t.- . .II , U 3. ' 3 f , . 'o'p?'fi44fix'N'F: ti1'-S -531' r 'T' 1 . '. ' -' ' A W 1 ' - I ' ' s' Q .I :IE 1: Iv! I-'I I7II. JH.. n, fu rq.I?I ..E.I,QIH:IIIIII. I,-IIIIIIII . x :QI s - . IIT, IIN Pdzfzgf'-f o. -3:4--1 .4-Q., 1.9,-:III -, 25- 5--. -.f., .--fvgg-Ibexf.. . ' . . . . Q 1 . I - 'ff 1. 1. :I rf,-1. a - .. I -. 1 . -1. 'S . H.. Q 1 l'. lo v 1J-.TFL 954. ..f.-'I' '-ffP4I q-xl.-'41-A' ' ' .1 - '. J -.'Ii.'4f-r': gI .'. ... ' .' 'Q .' ,A Mc. -L.: ,M -4--Jqp :Sf g h.-,,J'- . 5 ,rIi..f--.. . - .1'...I-,Iuffx-3 .11 . 1' - . 1 --.. ig f'3'l'Fig 1 -'T-: 3 .' '-.fir .:j 97f'1T- ff'2 2-'65-.. 1' S. -i'i'2J'E-Fif' .if RID? 'aw 1- f -'P f '?- .1 9- ' 'Sf' K -?f5'f f .' ' -- ' . -. ' ' - . ' 1--. - f'. 'f.1fi:5:ff'- -.v. -3-'- .:Q.: fi- 'cf --+ ' fi ff --.'..-J'-' 0 - ik' -f:'I.' ' ':? fl D' 5' K-RTV-L-'-'x . . x ' ' -25.1 'f 'Lf ' ' . ' Q . . Q: 'g Q.' '.' t !'f'sf'-'f f'?E :ai-' g ' xx. . .2 ' Q19 .' Tl- ' . '- if' F. ' -ET? ''viz-'-'IEff:-'eff-12213ai.5,F.5le. tg-Q-?v.12-5:4-1-3?-221kiis'!.i'ssQ'2E3a?f-wwf.PMI .. r. .-5 --4 f 1? -- -Y '.-tiira-ii,-2 - -. E3---riff' 7 .fir141?-'!1a'Rfr'11k4'f'f-C'2 liDuff! ---1 i Ei'.'1'fa 512.1 '- E'-' ::t.!5L51.2' 1-51+ +53 'J-ff , -:5i.4 f':31v-w 'Q 151--.352f'!.2-f:?E1w'..',Qg2z1IiI.2IiR5f.g,g6?q..4Ef:.?,I!'+y.1 I-:. ' ' 3315511253:-ri,'4- f' ' -. -f':1f:2'f'5 ig'a' V' u - ': tp - 'ami--I-H. -2 -- . 1 v 511- -1, .:,. ' --, ' --.'a42'-f- 'f A 4 2:5 -'. ' ' Vp -r 557 ,!II'gkI- -gr..-. vw- 1 '15 f.I '-'tu ui . - .I '- I-Im 1--I5I..I I. :I -. - f. L fin f.,-Q-533' I -.Z.'3j'f--'.'-.U-ff-.'ifff,fI.,I I, 5 , g.4 t2' . - - QL? ' 4 . -Q M- 2.24 -ig.:'?.. 5Q..,iI.j..fI I -f,jii-J::,'?qIIIIIbIItQ5fI1,g:,t1I gg,-QI.. .goI:q,gfgI,.Ix-. .L .- v Ia I IIII-I 16, IIN -ItiIfm.I,-II.I-5.I:. ,I I If -J' . '-.', 'Ig'I'. I- sf. '- ' I 'n' U- ' ' .I-P ' '. .--1' , -S! -5 S 3.7 I 'I'-'I I I I '..'L-1-'-.'. I e2:2f'f.3'.1, ..,' .1 53.4.1.5 -if-'Af ' F ' -' .-,-...FFgi!?3ga?'r gIggIG'.- 3P'5q53Iq':::l2f1 E' 5.5.5,-.-.,.', ' II' -:1.2 f.+..If32.-: P'-.'. I Q'i f1,U9 ' 4.1-buf fi: . -s..1QQf ' 'irifif'-3'1i'39 --f13'3?-'0,f? .4'53 1'5 'f 5'5-1 '-V152 - 'I - I - I ., 1 ,- II. I .I:1::f1 - I., II - I - .I --. I -':II .I1 I7II '.II. . ..- , . . --. I I 1.-.If . 1 I... . ' - . - .g.:- -.-.-, '.,-.. - I -S,lIf,,I A II I,-,I I I, .II-. LI . .II ,I I Ifmw, EI-.q,.i'I ,.I. ,1.. . Nc.. A n..I Aff.-3 II .- -I 'L '. ,au ' 'A 1 f .1 .T ..I-' :.11,',.o'--705 - JI'yI-'I-v..-.,'. Iv l'I..- ..,,--.--.v -0.I,...-, -. gf I.II..pILIII,,,I.:IA!,,IIg ., I I . s II.-I. . :--II.,,.I7I,I., ,I.I.9I,.4ll .,. ,I.I ...I ,I. II I .IME .I-.,1. up 1... Suit. 5 I 2.-.Iafx II Ingygi, IE- .-5 III.. QfI:IiJ,QI'g:?5I:IzII I f g-,IIE IIIIIIgI3IffaT3II-I.LIIII3.I:I.IQIggiII.I,.I I II ,,I I II II . IgIIIq,I.I I .II.ILIII-ZIIISIIII IIIIII II.I.I I. II. Mun. Ifsb,:IIIII4 M II: :II -.III..I.4 .-I:-.L F ,, '- I. IL-Il. II: EJB. gI0e:'?!:':.I.' .IIZI. -. -.x5.25.QgIII.IIIII ff. IIQII., 1.3.--'I..IL'jxq,'5In.I,.I-.f.!cI?Iq4.!I'I,Q'fi:j , ,S -.MIITXI 3I.wIgE:','gg:535?..153I,fII,I.I:,.:ig ' I' 115.- '::. I,-5- 1:5-.:g I.I ' II II.I,1I -v - .-III. or-.-IIIJ. . -1 :II ofI:I '-I I - 3 - .I - In--' SJ: I:.I'.I'.I2' Jig' Q. ' '1.g,5:-9'..4l fzffk' 1',- - -F . .' - .ah -g- .'.,.0 '- f .kff-'--J L+ faakffw: .,? 1 - '- 1 --9'-N 2 . ' . A-i-'t.,-..'.1:9r -'-'15-4.43 -. ' s '.' -it' ' ' '-.-F,-.A-1 fy' 'GS'-, ' :, --?':.'r.v'--1--'. :'Z - - I- . .'2'g'1!f smirk FQ.. Q. :st-'tai .-.I sg. 'gI-.- - -.I ,III.I-5,II1. ,?I.III I I . .1--fi., x QI ac- :IQ . f rl f I.. .I , :. fr?-I3n,I,g:II.I 4 I.IIoI E Q.-I qu ,IL .' 'QIOQWJ' if, ' 'II' II I .-I '.':Q:'1qisJ-:Ni . I ,-:,'.433rL'f3P'?5ti'3lf- a'2x:III fl' 4f?+ I.: IM. . .I.I - :.' -g.fIfIfi3l2. ,I W-Q'--+?i'fF-QQ twin- --f-1 .f'rf- -a'f- - -'gqfi -'?ZP if?'5 , '.1,fs..4.' .I 'Him '!Q512r?e2ga'a--..fP.'.- f.:.-- wa:- -- 1' I1.'-45' - .. .I,'!-I5,r:'..'.'5I '5'.f-2. ,Qt if-EI-' ... I'-21 '-5:31, era LICI .-'.,.....I '- '. by ., Iv? GFI' 1-3'1I.k---'C-2'-' - -. ' ' - . at- ' .-,-.2-I.: :.--:1.-,I-.:4v..vf:z v.: -:- . -' :-f-.U-3-'f u.1-' w-,?L1nar'.'s--- 'I ..f 6 rr: Q--1 -ffgy-a.--'-.-591' - '. I - .gf I. .I .II I ,. , I . IIJ,.,.IIIII III, III, ,.I,,I, I .I , .,I'.,I IIII,gI.I,. .4-pp . I,I3qII II ,,-,. ,NI I,.Iv?.,I, :.II.II. .:I.II. 6 rag, ,I ...I, . . .IIT ,I I. ,I,IIIfI-4I..-3.5. Q I.III.-,.I9 - , . III,,I- in .I .II.e.I:.!f.- . Iv II I ,II - .-- -2. . - ..f:M,efv11- men.. 1.:?if.-frrg.. 'Ffa'-2 wus , 'Ri2.f.f::-313. 254- -. -. ' . . My ' .-f 'Q M? P -' -f'---.eff f 2 uf Q . --:m2fa'r.1. ' - ark ' .- ,-,VIII IAM. ik II-I,IffI3,gII.I-gtzzaffo-i5,If':5f' 5399.1 :ata M15 I III ,eIIIE-Qi, .t.I55.I I,,: WIUI - ' -' 1' Q-'-L ' 1 ':'.- 3'--'-'1'.'.'1if-.-'-S9 -- . zo- un- - xp: '-1 f' - :'.f'- 1:1 '- 4., -i.v '.- -.v - . ,Il fs! I li 0 g9A-I-43 QI5.x g-I 'b I 'f ,5 'A c?. :ff-gg P -J - 5- 1 'v g,'.J'?'I,1 LI f In-' ,-II-5'fl5..1- ',1eI fn .!.1i! , F-' .5 . . ' ,7-' -'ga,gfH1if,,'4':s5-'i5.1:.' .-Si kh V' ..'f+g. -' -if--'i't44-.--'H1ri'1Zf'T5:f21ff,3'f zrrL3Jf5?'1i2ffSu: 44 .. -1 ' 11 ' f?'fA-193'--1:--'i'?-40'. 'fr-Pi'J-'C' ' Tad 'if-5'-I 1-.f 2.7 ' 3-53' 3 . '.'f. f'.'f-2,61155'-?':':Ff:-f15'i?f?'51 f . 'f '- .7255 L -fi '- '3'6t 2?.'fi'! -44.1 fQfi'T'1? -Sl --' r-33.2 1 -iii 'Q-'f.'f 'li' .12 2 - 1 ' - 529-5 '2 .' -' '-' EC- : -f -- iii- J- ' ' E' d.'51LGb51'-4xx'.1.'5fff'- f'.''I'-'- 1' ' - 4-:G 5- :lr-IST? af 4 1-.-j,'.- - mg. .-35.9 5,5 ,sqav-A.. f.. I I .. I - I ,. .' 4-at-:gf'I1.g-2 f- 'I-. : -:'-.5'I- ---': '-..,'--,'.-:...xI,.I-- .I his - ..-.sh I 2' U , f'l' 5 2' 'f.b',' . - .1.': . ? '-' -- . -' I ' 5 '.'f . -5-. -'Y' -,. '.' wi' wi- . f N- 25'2'Seff5 .ra.:-v5'1.'. :fsff.'.-sfJvfillrf 155124254 a-2-zi2551?11f25.?'5v:5?'f.ff- - . '- .- '-.a :-'.QeII1C.i'-.. - :. ,Iifg-,I'Q.mf1 Ig 11- 3.:-'Y QQ.3-,-im12.':a.1EI331Q,gI1:5.':f:f:7::gag.1-Eifwigkgfel-3'?3'ISLg':513v.-if. ::-'- ' -,-'-2..'jI:'- I . -I - I . .. . .- 1. :,t,'-3-- 1,..,II-. ,,.S.:-I. -:,.' -u 1 F :Z-10-J-.:3'-1' 1....e1:? .-sz -f.. Sf-: -.' f- 'F---,T-'!'.:'-:. .- .- :.1T.- -1'-'J If:ry--iii?-.e?.?i-426:-3:uni- . . -.-.ff-...Mini -.-375v .f.i.15:+ 1-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
