East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1930 volume:
“
I 'E 3 ,.-1 J' 1' ...Q- -Mf Q Q , 'ifgf W .gil 'X Il ' - is v Z EX LIBRIS SPECULUM VOLUME .:. Ere:-:TEEN 7'- 9 -lls ..'!'8Ti 1 I, -1' fl f Q , 5 g- Editor EMILY MAY RICKER 0 Business Manager RUTH REUSS 6 Editorial Adviser MISS MARGARET ERICKSON 0 Business Adviser MR. ALFRED CLEM .45 .7 .I I Qr, '- xx ' -1- 'f-K4 - I '-y.xfw' - - -X-cr. s. 'ol' 'A n' Ihr. , ,-'-fvl v - , 'f-:Lf ,..' j- SPECULUM Published by the Senior Class ol I93O ol East High School Aurora, Illinois Q Foreword May the happy spirit oi: Hiawatha prevail in East I-ligh everlastingly as a memory of the enthusi- asm oi: the class of l93O. Dedication To our Indian Inheritance: Athletic bodies and alert mindsg to the thrill of the outdoors and the loyalty of the tribal bond, learned of l-liawatha,we dedicate this Speculum. Sta Editor.. ..,,.. Assistant Editor ..., ,,.,... . Literary Editor ...... , Literary Assistant ,, Business Managers EMILY MAY RICKER ROZELLA SCHUMACHER ELEANOR CLARKE ,..,,,.,..EDITI-I GOLTZ Rauss .......GEkALD MYERS I .,........,...... CARL NUMERICH Circulation Department I ELSIE RUTH ARMBRUSTER . .........,...,,.,....,... DON WILEY Patron Managers ' Art Department Photography Mounting Department .. Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics .....,. Organizations Drama Music Snapshot Department Humor .,.,....EVELYN KLINR .,....SI-IIRLEY CONKLIN ........,....AGNES STRAUBL .,....GEOKGENE MERRIIT .....,.WALTER COATS ................,ELVIRA JRSKE .......,HAZEL BLACKMAN ,...,..VERA PATTERSON .....,RIcI-IARD GROMETER ...,...,SHEKRILL PARSONS .....,.DORCAS MORLOCK BRRNICE WEISMAN ..,.....WILIvIA KLENKE .,,..4.....,,..,.,MARY Liss , ..,...,. DORTHEA KLEBE .,...,.ALLAN LANGLITZ ,.........KA'mRYN HOGAN MARGARET STEWART ..,.....MARION ANDREWS .i.,.........MARIoN FRICKE ......WILLIAIvI CROSMAN ,...........KA1-HRYN STUART AMBER ZIMMERMAN ,,.,...,.......EVELYN WARD ......EVELYN DROUGHT .....,..LAVINA PERKINS Stenographic Department 44 '4 E MTH HANSEN KATHRYN KREITZ .. ..... .,.. . ..LILLIAN STERNER BRRNICE RRICHENBACI-IER Table of Contents I SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN II ORGANIZATIONS I-IoNonAnY CLUBS DRAMA Music LITEKAAY PUBLICATIONS III ATHLETICS BoYs' GIRLS, IV FEATURES 5. Q91 Q gvr 'gm'-Q V Eff' - 1-14. , . nr. N 5 l 5 H If . Me pg. in I- '- 5-,-, ic.. , r' VV. ,, ?,. ,1 V I Iv-V ,W w E r' J r J x I N Qi- ff' A 11 1 Q x L '7 Should you ask meg 'whencelhese .qtaries W'hence these leg2sd.rVan d traditions? I should answer, I skduld tell yan, From ,thefforests and the prairies- And the pleasant -water caursjrs You coulr1,trac e them. X 'A -V 'n A' 515: lugs A P k s O ' 5 -f- ,' I ., Y, .V ' v V - -1 35313 V V qq .1 V ,nt f 1- M fr' X ', ' 1 5 J: ..1If.- ..' ' F-,J .. .-1, 1, V ,..,1,.. V.,i.15.. PM 7 4 - J x-'.!ifi4T2KiY'if1l-??Zf f. :.' Yr' ir, Vp V ,O T .t,f' i A ,VVV 5- JA: 'I E Q, , ,.v,Q:.,., - wr- XJ- alta. 1 -xl' V ., :f,,,f-, 351: 1- A -- 4+ ii' ':iV',.g'9V, -Y , , , .V V VV . ,ix ,:. .Mg fb -,lr J H ,H AV. :cb-, I5 l , ,,E12 ',?f I -, .vw y' ' iw, , TN, ..'-V ...Vg , 1.5 , . w , ljvgf 1 'UW' px, 'M-'ble ar. - :' vf , ,tgqw .- . :G-'H 1 .. 1 G-.ID 1 . .1-'-. 1...- v. ' -3-nw, -r.. Vw A.,--H V , H. i. . .4 ,MV LJ. , kt .1 V V 1 Q: 'Fill' F '49 .,.,,.L . , I -'skfi A'-'iffiga-. , .,L ,f - -- . V- Ig V -V .vm , 1. . . X . . V. 4- ,. 1, ,g V, 5VV-.-, 17,5 :mm'.. .. .-,-1. mua.'.,1ug,4.J.-5,xf..n.-.L ' ' .4 ' ...M .gr ,1.....1a..L mu uf ,CINS- lub 11,5431:-ni.1Mmf2::A.Lr4w..' 4 Fort Dearborn Camera Club C. Frankenberger FALL By the fwlzite fog in the Aulumnf' N K! Q1 YMA n , 5:53. vvfvfl,-fw ' f,g,,. 7 ,j . 4 - .. v-Tix.. ,- ll: M4 I K :?5'h'Lbgj+L.LAXl- A I ,' , -Q f-1 ' A. mm- 'N-q4.,?1m.. if ff. .., Fur! Iifurlmrn lfznnrrn Club I.. Il. I,U7Ifl'LL't'H YVINTIQR 'Bj' Ihr blnrle ffm' in ilu' ,1'YI.l1ff'I'.'H Fur! lJf'lIl'llUl'II Ifurnern Iflulf L. II. l,ur1y-well SPRING Hy llzf 7'll.Ylll.IIfl fn ilu' SfH'l'IlfjfI'l7If'.H r'IIlr lhfrlrlmrll f,'lllIIl'l'1I lflulf I.. Plllill SUM NIIQR Hy ilu' llflll'l'.Y in ilu' SIlllHIll'l'.H ,jilgl . L A , , G url llf'rn'lfurn f.'IllllI'l'N fflulf lf, fl. Rpf-pp THE VALLICY fn ilu' !fl't'i'Il una' .vflrful '1'r1ll1'y.' ' For! Dmrhorn Camera Club E. ,4. Rem THE WVATER COURSE From the margin of the r1'1'c'r. 'F xv.. L .5 H- if ,qi-1 23.25. , - Y. ff'-,X-X, 3 QF. m ' 2 s . 4 w , .., , . 4 - ,i ,. 1 K ., i Q.. 1 s mv. .v ,A . .5 .' 'vf . ' .. ij . iwr- ., if I, .J f. ,N , S 'L.-I-ff F31 3' ' -. 1 ggi ll'- l . ,QU ,srl .wggb . vi' ..., .. 'J-f p Quia . ,iff 4 -. 514.51 ' f - H5 ' U . 'I W 'r, If ,- Jig ' 1 a, ' , 4 I if r -. - ,,j5Q.A.f:i 1 E' w .' ': .,-.ws fl' ' 'we'-2-, U. ',,. Zn' z. f ' 'EP In 1 ai ul K ,,lfLff:' 4' '--2753: .1 L' ,- X , :ja U 15 I.Hs 1Q, w, .,. .wj.1' ' - V 7 :n lx ' .f-,ey . f. - .'f2 'f . .. ,: .. 5 f 9 zi ' :LW ,f :A L - V. .. if . f Eliif. ,, . ,, v . g - 1-4. N 13 , -. J. V. f .,Q,. , . 4. .. -- 11 ' r- ' +5 fi v ,ya Q, .. A , -Z Q ' ', xv! 5 . A - , ...gg v V, ,V I ' 3 .JV Hr E ,:. - g . ,.-,N Y Mfg .'f.':'- il T 1.1, ,Q-rs ', LE' , Q.f..'. G: ,bu Y .z ,QW H.. . 1' . V - ' gl Eg V, - 42341 , . ,. ., - 1 51:31 , - wx , ' :fm .4 4 5 .215 1 ' ,' -...QQ - A ' Ig-Mi F 7 ,ME -1 ' ' f , . , L- V -F 14 ' - 'sil- . . - .J . . .aww 1 .V i.,!'.g::' ,wir I za. 32.-mi-5 f -LQ. . . ' I I .145 ' 'fir , 41271. f 44: .-1 rfi . .Q w-1.17. Jn... -. .1-15,2 4 U - 4 gwl.. ' ,L ' LJ.-2 i' 5 . , . ' I . -. A . Q H.-' A 1, ,- . ', 1 ' 7'YA ',..4,,g.,-1 , -1. ...4a.z.j.,.Qg' 4,saw..a,Am.'....,5.2f.1.,:-..,f.5 ..pU,.n. -' . -w'- - ' S I-IOCDL K uf' Y' ' l ZBRA 'Q .f'5 J-'.3'q f 'gxgjka pl' rf ' ,g I ff Aly! '77 ' -1 . ,V yi School Listen to this Indian legend, To this song of Hiafwathaf Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple, Who beliefve that in all ages There are longings, yearnings, strivings YAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAV AVAYLVAVAVAVAVAVN f:II-If vqwi, 45 2' 1I,I If W I WI I H .., Q H.. ., V .nd -. ,, -.1-1 .:I,1L,1. ':,-I ,Eg I gg, - --.. ' - I -I Z- I ,-I I.- .g Ar- In I- It ..- PI I , I CIIEI A-I I .I IM ' .I 'P L II,1 'vu 'n I ' ,f.. . -I- , -if-Ili 1. I. .3 TT. ..I.- A- jf.,-2, . -r.- ' .. , , - I. ff, - .X .TMI I- ir' I I . f 'IL '11 'N 5' 3 I 4! .YQ . I-3. - l, . F: I-Q . I ' ' I , I Q MII 1' IQ 'I' ' L J iv - III' I I 'I I I' -,f.., Tr '-, . .',,1.,f 3-ET' I I-:I ' 'I -' .iv . I,-4 .I- I .I,r'r . , . 4 i ' P 'FI tr! L I -I-QL' ,Ir I I -If Wg. I-'L I . -- I I ..I' - RI, :'-Q KEPI I I- 'I.- 'iff . - aj- 1 1 .E-'YQI-I wg: :I -LI, - I - . I. ,J I ..I I rf-if SI :Iq.1'l,-Il W al' KH In' ' L. 1 .-JS' .I- J, i 1 I I I, , V. . . IIII , '1 I .4472 I -.-T:Yf'. -II-ci-J -P.!,5I-I ,E 'I I ff A 4... I I' I J'f' I'. ' 'Ir YY ', I II J ...WUI Y. 2. x, -I' I -f I I , at. T-,I' I - ...Q I Ir,-I , . -1,1 I I 'II HCI' F' J Qi'-.' -I F' - I Ii.-'-S J'i.'.'V Y I... . , III I I' 'I I 31-FIVTI -IL .L Ig TL'-I-Q41 I I1 ' r y A-. I .j' -I' I '-. 'LQ rg:-.A I-If. P I I -I. I. II' ' A4 J.. Q ,k-...lp .YV JI. +- I I. 1.- IIQI .2 5 -'IDI III- II' If I I if 1 1 I-, 1, 'I .- ..- . I . I I . . I I If I- ,J 1 '. 15 I . I C !4. .In ,. ,. li' ' .1..I'.' ,Iz',, , ,J . 1 H I I , L I I ' I I E- Y I I IQ I ' 5 - P Ii-J gf.-I :- Liaflff-'zl' Q ,J - 'V ' ' 'I I I' I.. , I - I I ,,. I , . - I If -. Y,L I 'x'- fx ' . . II - Y . I N ' ' I. Y , . .1I. . - I 1, - I I H ,In . M, -fx I - 'IJ - - '-- I 'I I I-I5I.'f v,.h. I. U.. I L .1 ' - 1. I . - .-'I' 5 4 ,H I ' - ' II. .JI x' . L- T. ,- Q 2 ,Z ii i j III5.,f4 - -,-5-, I L., III:I.:f3r5, :Ig Y k ELPJL '-.fI1.fI E, T-ix- -A iwp ,III 1 11 , LI' .,'!.' I ' QI - ' ' f JTI-I I'E '7II- x ? 'I'L.7: -si ' fi' FJ-:IIA ,II -L, ,J- .II-.I'I'i K ' ' -I 'JI'-.'f'!Ti ' ' mfs, I I-I I'7- . 'II II, Atl 4 :L . I'L,. ' - ,FII JI -III -I I I - - ,f:.L,.-1 1133.7 11 I L 1' .-gif? U.-Q . :- L -ILP,-, I I 'I I'g'I:Ig' i:Z I ' I . II- .IIT V' I I ' 2 I 1:-- ,7 .' - NP ,fl-'F ifI4'3L.L'F':'9IQ1I'I'! I. -55-J IE If.-Eg -. , 1. L -J'I-rI-.H:?Iu,!,1Jj' Mb.-A-I WL,-if gf, -.-, ,, I I I I . 'I I . gif.-Ii'- I -' .-I ' 1' I V F I If IIE: I . ' ' IJ IFJ' I -,. -1 ' I..nIn' II:- I.,.1 , I I,j.IQ 'IJ -I .-'J fr' It ,. .II , , , If-L ' -f'I'I-I :QE'f3 1?3Y -I ' Y. ,. I Y I - I - I I. - . . , . I, I II ' 11' .,- Faculty if Who shall guide you ana' shall teach you Who shall toil and suffer with you, If you listen to his counsels, You will multiply and prosper. ,r I' T' A ' L? -'n- 1f:': :'Ffq..iF+ - -af-W-1 1 11 . - - - e4-'. , L 2' , ' ff. K- r -f' L :I- 6 . ji. L T. 1 I ' ' 03256: ,. '- iq. L..- , -v ,, i' ,f 'l1 3' .- 3 'I 1, f'-,Q I Q, tr,,J 1 , . 1 vpn' A'-13. Y 'L F G- 'J 5'1 1- v , fr. :-' ' ' I .1 4 5 E g' E- :?3'1lh,g,?.l.1Aq,:,'fwi 1 ,,. -1 3 il.-1 .lzllm-f 5 5 H f ns ,- 1 AY.,-V I 1, K, ' ' 4, rf:11jflf ' HF 'NE' I V 'l Ip I J - -. 1- f Q f- -1- - fe- - I LH A:-C' i -1 R Y 1 r . f I 'I K4 1 -J.. 1 vi' ,A . .f I ' L .! -4 1 Q-'L' N 0 , jga' F ,f u' i 4 fl. : -' , 4, - 1- -.3-il J. ah -' '- 55, ,, 15431. ' E ' ,Q -4l .'ITf ' ' f'f5i:h: if . it - I , 'L JF! 'anfii -'Q ' if QL A j hEg1.-.J t-5 - n' P 'L' , T3 2-wFP'H.'..:,1a ' '. ' !4'1-r - JH ' - ' 1 I 5- .3,I-ij H 1..- 1, 4 4 '1 1 . .eQg... at H 1' w '-1 -: -. 1- 415 3 fa ' -Q J , , fu- r. f . . 5,-AA lffQ,-'LTI' ,EJ H335-id L -'5 I'- , '-vq..L.5i .-,li JQF. z 4 V.: L -I' f ' 155-5'-f f?9'?:i'-Li-:ie .-.lifg-,-T,,3fl - 'ff 'V-H-. -C,a'Tii F9553 'iig- f i - ..-1-ff-E-r ,lg- .-f 'M 11-A.: 'U-'-fri' ,,.-.-. lr-gxkb.. 1 , 'law Lxrlifg I WJ Aiui 5 f A , W-T 5! 2,-f.-'. ,Q , 'Q.e'-F-2 F: .-.'72',:4 '72-A -wffw' -if -.Us '-.. 1.. L ' '.3'.--' '.' , I:'x,.:f . Lygl-21' I zvwx-LII, : n 'Ujk-:.,r 'r .1 I 'fr ' H . J : ' '- 1 '- fi. F , ..:- I nficif 1-'I KY: A 4- :V-:F1 r .-if' :gif 1-r L- if.,,.-M1- - - Jf:a: SEB: 3. J H z., : Wir' if 'gg 1 ul' . -ii ,-if -, L ,- 11 1 V -1 Q 1 1 1p W ' I 1 T -p' - 1 I ll- J I1 L, The Board of 'Education . . I Fmmx Bnsvmx, President A ' Guoncrs N. Dnmzmcn ' ' OLNEY ALLEN josEPH F. Loan T. E. MCKNIGHT GEORGE THQN I W Hmuw Crmwco WILLIAM Lwgbliz-:L J. D. MCCULLOUGH Nxcuoms A. I-Iss-Mas ' ' ' Vmc1N1A WA'rs0N, Secretary W h f QV' T ' STANDING COMMITTEES Teachers and Salarins .,.......... 1 ........,. A LLEN, LEVEDAHL, E1!1d'I'1ERMES Building and Grounds . Dmrnxucx-1, MCKNIGHT, and MCCULLBUQH Finance .... L ........., Loma, Taos, and Crmwco Pagb I .L ,4,.g.n.n MR. K. D. VVALDO .v lnmzl, lm-zc' .vlrnuyff lliy '?C'l'l1fll, ,lU'1C' jIl.S'f., Hiy lzrrmx llfm' ic ln Page 2 NIR. U. V. XVAI,TIfRS fl ffm' 'zvil lllul FUIIIIII llflflfllill IIIITY' lln' A'lIfl7l'lt'llfft' to bf' lrur Pu gc 5 X Qxxxfiltl , 11 . QW .Manx ALIIRICIVI. li. 5. lniliznm Shilo Xllflllill. Scicnrc. l'l1ysiraiI lfmlmwnimi Ili -iam 41 rgrnllfnlurl from mfr lo irrrrvzi, xl: nl. Rxnux x .'xYI!I'.KSliX S1 an 1 I- 'l'c:u'l1cr:' Cnllrur. XYI1i1vunlrr. VYisrnmin. l'niversily of Wisconsin. Coinxnvrciscl. .l ilullglllrr' of lfn quill, ali- wivn-lr lull .lml maxi 1111-ini-lj' fuirf' LL Ll' lu. l'lRl'Dl.HU.', l'n. li. lillivfrsily of u'?m'ollsill. lhivvrsily nf Cluicugo. Nnrthwc-slvrn l'nivrrsiIy. killll'iI11ll Art Tlxezilcr. lfllglllill. Curtain. .l lfoyiih llullryuiu.' Annu-in M. CLICM, li. li. XY P s I I' 1' n Illinois Slau- 'liczlclxrra' Cnllvgc l'nix'rrsity nl Clnvagn. Physics. fir lhf l.l-rin' Cn-:ul Ifml unnlf Inu, ,fill rr 11 lfrllrr Hlilll lhrlll l HW. R. IC. C'R.u'i-XS, A. IS. llannnrr Cnllvuv, lnrlisnnl. lniverslty uf lllinnis. Crnnnir-rciul Arillnnclic. L'lnlnln'rfinl Gengrzlplly. IIA lmrl: ig mmm llmn lux lfilf-, Y l Page 4 fflrnn lu-wnnl, mul imfwlirillrr . Dmsna Au.:-iw, A. H. Oberlin College, Oberlin. U, Vnivcrsily of Allflllflllll Li' Iirary Sclmul. l.il1r:lri:nl. ll'lml,' hull: no inlfl :limi .x-Tuff! -rollr hulrl nl nllfu A. V. HIMUIMTIIUII XYliilrn:itvr Nurmul. Wlailr Waller, xsvlSL'0IlFlll. Nlunnnl illfilllllllll. 'fllfm is u Irml umlriu-3 mnllmlf' l'. I. C'.xm.snN, li. S. Arnmur Insiitulr of 'l'vvli nology xlffllilllliill I,Y'illilllll1. Nlrnugel.r muIrulrJ. hl.XRll-I VUMISKIW lllinnis Simi' Nurinnl lini xcrsily. lnivcraily ul XYiscnnsin. l nivcrsily of Cnlnrzulv. Litbllllllfffllll. Cumnicrfinl Clulm .Yny,-is Ilia' xhorllmull frzrflrl fluff--I lrfl you on: Ulla, ull. I un-nu lu flu mll' 'l 'J', UF I ullglllf, Rm li. llnls. A. lv. . 1 Ripon Cullegv, XYisvnnsin. llinlngy. 'llulf :mul xuruily lhul Iuugln nl funn' For living 'rum so wu.v,1'. NIINXIE Doomx, B. S. Buul, If. 1ixC1,r3M,xx, A. li. l'lllXL'l'Sllj' of llliuuis lmlizlnzl Slut? Nnrnml l'nix'erslly nf VYisrumiu. -IJIIIIFS Xlillikln l'IllYC1'SllQ'. lfnglislu. Hintnry l'niwrsily nl' Colurznlo. Iliff un lllr yum! 11111-X ol ijflltlilxllw gnlfpgf' lllmmltmll-.. A urn.: mn, .ng 151 'Hlml IhlIlAlY hi, lmmll .nnwl lfi.- flnllff. lrlfl' Hllrlv .ulnfx fvrujnllllfff' I-Inwwn l'lI'l'lfTl-IR,XI,II Nl.xR1:.xx1a'1 likrvxsnx, .-X. li. xumrvl vullcuv Kllux L'ullvEf, llllnuis. Hnml' Hl'L'2llllUlIl 5chnul ul Iillllllsll. -'HW ,1,I. HHH ,u,ll,ml,,,v My ,H I lf-rnlonf. l -V 4 :ihfmfful of hlrll-A l-IllY'8F5Ily ul Wnscmlsxul. l,'N 'IWW' lm, ix il 'HV'- I'.IlQIllSll. l'fmrn1lug, f11llr'rm.l' nuff Ulf' punt. Ynux l:L'l.IFR, .-X. li. l'niu-rfily nf' Xvlbdlllhlll. l.:lCl'onr Slam' 'l'r:n'l1crs' College. Ilsuin, .-Xthc-nneum. E .lml I uw rffh calm Immun! l30K'lIlE.X I'lu'1'11:Hc ,,U,,, f,,, llllnnis Sluts' Xurmul. Hui' ll'sm',', I mn' 'HIV' Commcrflzll. I llnI'!'z' nnnlr IlIlo:1,vIfi,-U. l.IIll.X CJAKMS, Pu. li. l'nixvrmiIy nf L'luiL-ngu. xlllllllK'lHIl'y Cnllegu, Yer mumlu. l'lllX'L'l'Slll' nf llzunlvur, lien' llllllly. Rowlzxx U.u.nk.x1'111, li, S. Xmmmll Vnixcraily an Nlm - , , . , iw City. L ',l': 3'ly of Hlmm' Swnnisln :xml Germain, I If '1 1 -' - 'l l' 'nl' 15 5p:unsll :mil f,lt'I lllZlll Clulrs I1'f'HU U' 10 PVVPII if' 'jlflf ' 'fllvr fumffr fulrux ul lmlfl 4-ml ll ','ll xl'-W 'X f 'n ll mill ual lux! lflr ulyflll, flu! ull, my Mm, mul oh, H11 lhfffflxf-A ll gfzm .1 In-4-ly ligh1. ' N l'.xll,1xv-: Ciuaxsnx, A. 14. lN1.Xl1EI, K-Murnulm, A. li, 1 V I ' 1 A I . I lnrvcrmly of Clncngu. lxlxxermly .nf lllmms lllxivcrsily nf XvlSL'llIl!llI. IQUSIQII lHlVK'fSllYf I.:-mis lnstilulfn Chicago. lzuglnsh. Hmnl nl' llepurx 1-'rf-,NIL Frmd, guy,- IICIY. , , ' I V V l,o1'1r of nllv hollm flfwull, fluff for wl.'rn4, llnuhf-y gf qrffrrnl lm1nllf.l4 Page 5 In' I.. l'll'Y'l'ER, A. H. Iowa Wesleyalll. loual. Gregg Sllortllalllll School. Chicago. l'lllx'c'rslty of Lilllfilgli, llllokkcrplllg zlllll .'xCC0lIIlllIlll, lic-lllllc Collull, Ill-lplli. .I:llI hr .lllx .lI1llll'r qllllllvl' ln Hlllll .Illll hr :allv ,1l-gguyl Illlllllnl -.hm hr l.l1l.,l. ' Dolcls K.llll,xlu l,llL'l'llsr-l' NOI'llHll Sflllllll ol' Pllyslcall lflllltfllflllll. l'lllverally ol xvlifllllhlll. l'l1yslc.ll rlqfilllllllk, I1llI Vnrfl, Ifmklrlg lf, Ill llrllI 1. IlrlgI1I. Olnxl, I.li.U'I'lT, A. li. l,l'I'iillH l'lllvc-rsity, lfllgllpll. IIrr Irnllllrr nmkll llnl -zwlllll .1 fulxflllg prfrrlllu 1uII of llghlf' lim Ii. Nl.XK'l'lXS, Ii. S. Norlllxlcstcrn l'llix'ermlly'. l'llix'el'siu of k'hlL'ZljLU. llle.llll'j'. I'fz'l' IIlullgIll of qlllxllmll lhlll hu-in no lrjlIl', NVll.l.l.XM Mll,l.l.lc, A. H. Knox Cllllrgv. 'Xlllorllluvslk-rll l'lllxcl':llN, l'lllxc'rslly ol' LwlllCiI2U. l'llix'l'rsily ol xx-lSL'1lII5lIl. l'lllx'cl'sily ol Nollll llllkolll. Cixics :lllll lfrollllllllus. III: lx 41 llIfIfS Ilfllwl ll .lIl. Page 6 I..l'Cll,l-1 lx. -llixlis, A. B. Yurtllweslern lkliversily. Xlilldlcllllry QYIIIIEQE, Yer llllllll. Vlllvcrslty of Vwscollsill. l'llix'crslIy of Solltllrrll Czlll l-0I'IlIiI. lfllgllsll. I Illlll llIlxu1lIIl-l' of Illllglmg: I'llllf flow gm-Lilly f.-'IIo1:m RKISI- li. Kult: Rllikl-lll'Ll lluspilxll 'l'l':lllllllu sfllillll. liliversity ol' Slllllllffll Cllll l-Oflllil. School Nurse :lllll ,xllEIlll' .lllcr Ufllrer. In Ilfl Ill: Imllllx llrr :ful IIllIl 11-lll' mn of loll. lvl.-XL'.'Xl'00S, Roy, li.S.,M.A. Vlllvcrslty of llllllols. Nllllllenlzlliu. 'I ffm!-.Illsx llglllln' nlarlf' llfxlcolll M.x'l'llllsll's N. Y. Stull' Nllflllill Scllllol l'. 'l'. .X. School ul' Prim illg, lllllinnzlpolls. l,I'lIIlllIL. 'Ill' glllul, l1IlhollgI1, hr Illlll mlllll lull, Ill :Lag -allrl' .vhr of willy ll. Rllll Moluusox, li. S. xlllllllllllllll Lvllllffgfl l'lllx'erslty of Illinois. l.IllX ersily all L'Gllll'lIl'lllIl. l'lllYCl'hllj' 01 Wlsvllllsill. flCUlllFll','. ..ll. . mf nm! lf, 1-fmn: lm, null ff. wIre'p. filiR'l'kl'Dl-I I-1. Niukww, B. S. Dua Xlninvzf l'niu-rsity. Domestic Sricnci' Shy him lnlnril Hull fuufrzu loaf .lull lrriullnil mum an fl. S-uma I-', llxiuuii 1, .X.H.,.X.M. lllixcrsily of Inman. lfnglisll. 1 vfvfrlla of ul'-:g illfiw, 11.- fvlzlfrsf' .'ll.'lillEA M. Rick:-R. Pu. Ii., B. Fu. L'nix'ersily uf Cliicugu. Nortlmestcrn l'iiiu-raili. Commercial. 'Ilml fuk.: you lfnzim ul :umm-:av fillzlf f ni i , , I noni, ' lNIAL'RlL'l NV. Rus:-ivmxiziik, PH. B. I-IIIVCFSIIQ' of Cllicalgii. History, llziml. I -:glint lfml glllf Imil oily .nl 'lln ,xfwuk um! purfww ual. lklnuia Silixiu-ix, B. S. lhixcrsity of llliimix. Domestic Art. Yann-tp linux lo mr, .mil Iillllfll In :J lfrnn of fain, Viaiwxxiax G. 0'Nizu. 'I'r:icIlrrm' Normal l'niYer- sity. lJPKullm. I firmly: Normal, Cllicalgn. l'niu-rsily nl' Cliiuiiiw. llllixrrslly ul' YViai'inlaiil. Ll0lllllN'l't'llll. 'Nm afilifi lfli' fllll- iluil lu: liflu-in Thu! uri lflr pu Ili, il lhluq ilu L'ufn:.w. M.xRi:.xm-Qi lf, Pmix liiivcrfily uf Illinois. Nlll'IIlN?5ll'l'll llllivc-rsitv. Lllllfilgll lhivrrsily. Nlufic. 'Snih vtglil ifnnfvuliion ilnlh :rr HAH-if ln. 1 IPUKUIAIIX Rnmu-Lia L'uix'vrsily nf Nliiincsinln lSclmul of Nursinql llinm' Nur:-ing, ll. S. Yor izwr lzil, :ml mu: In tim' M. RLNXlYIil1k, li. S. .Xllegluifny Cullcgr Vliixcrsily of Illinois. linivvrsity ul' YYisi'ixmii1. Klaillivnintuu. You l:rm:. I .ful mil riglil. xl:-'ssua 5IllRI.l,Y, li. A, Siinpmn Cnlluuc. lllllNl'I'BIly ui lunar. .Xrl. Iluil I :alll IIIIIIIC in gf,I,I. nu! ,Imam In sifiv 1, Irllilglui ill Hmrffli, iulif ilnliu 1 In lunu w Page 7 fi, in ll'L'II.Ii SA1'o1111.x1m, A. B. Rumen Ii. S'1'L 1'z Hillsdzulv College. Xlilqliflllll. Shurflefl' Cnllcyro. L'l1ic:1gn .'Xc:11lr111y uf I-'luv l'Il1X'PI'Silj' ut Illinois. Arts. Clxcmistry. Suifxurv. DU mm 'hh' lim .will hr 11111111111 f-1111.1 ll'.x gumf lo rlrulrn. 11ml 111111 :.h111 hr v11f1l. 'Howl 11111111 lflf 111111 .1ml1fn1ln1. 111Q'. l1,1v.x l111'm.xs, A. li. Bllblllll lxIliX'PI'Silf'. lniwr-ily fn L'lm-nun. ti1.14x K'. 'l'11m11'sox, A. B. lflllrrsull L'1rllm'1g1'. , ,, , , lxlllllisll Public 5l'4'1'ci11u IV'l: Z U k I 'w MW! 1J1':1111:1l1cs. gn? . , Cup :md Mlmlilv l'hys1ra1l l:1luc:1l1u11. rin Umwllom v,,lH.V,tl1H 'I .1-hr111l1l11'l fur .-lufuiwfl if fu lin lr.1'1'1l:r mul lln l11fA'pr. ,lux ':i'0 l'1' ll -.arrf lun, lhnl -Tamllfl 111 lm! pw mill. II1-11.1:x ln. lw1'1c111:1.1,, A. li. Xlo11li1'0ll11 smllillilff. lvIliYi'l'Si1f' ni lllinnis. YIRKIINI.-X XV,X'I'SON l'111x' -rsilx' nl' Surlm1111u, , , lm:-iw n lzalsl llnzh Crauluzulv. Centro do Esmllim Ilismri Svcrrlzary to Mr. W 4111111 mg Mqdrm 51-crrlnry ut the linnnl ul XV:1sl1i11gl1111 l'11iu-fairy. l4 h'U 5l'5 'l5h- 'll'hn.w' huffffr hun! hm fwiafr ll-0 m,ul'x,lll.. 'I'l11 f1.ny,,,! fu ruukf 11 wlnllf 11flo-3111 hour l1f1l1 xl1lf111for.' I 111111 K'111.1e M11 11111-'11 C'f1M1-:'1' 15151 Hiuh fimll'--H'-, 121.51 111g1. c:m.111..11-. 5f'l '4 il P U' Mr. U 11l1L'1a. S1-crt'l:11'y In Hr. XVIIIICTS. NT . fmrm' il' I 1 'flmf la hr'11rlll'1 qlmiul f'1l1f1vr. tu . IR.-xxu-s Nfl'KI'!IW A Ilomw KA'1'111u'w lfusl H1211 f:l ilIllIJIIO. ' 'II-lvplnnnvnc Uprrznmr. .'xSSiSlZIlll 'l'v!f-pl1u11P f,PC'I'ilIUI' 'l,1111ggl1 rnl11'v1ff,11u.l 1111 rl ffl11ff:1y 111111.11 lin' fflhlv In 1-Inav, .n111' fwf' Page R The Curriculum at East l-ligh HE curriculum of East High consists of a wide selection of subjects for study, both compulsory and elective, from which it is possible to secure a well rounded knowledge. New ideas and methods of teaching have been tried during the year and the student profits thru the constant striving towards greater ediciency on the part' of the advisory members. A number of English courses are offered, including the required four year course of English, a class in practical Journalism, one in business English, and a course in Rhetoric. It is the aim of this department to train the student in expressing himself clearly and effectively, besides developing his interest in good literature. The department of foreign languages in East High offers courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin, all of which are of evident worth to the student. lt is desired that each student, besides learning to read, write, and speak a language easily, should learn through his study something of the character and customs of the people of the country. Clear and logical thought process is ever becoming more necessary in every day life, and to accomplish this end is the aim of the mathematics courses offered in East High. They are arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The problems and projects worked out by the classes, stimulate 'the students ability to coordinate ideas and draw logical conclusions from the facts at hand. Thru the curriculum of East High, one is able to secure a profitable knowledge of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Each of these divisions in its own' capacity, endeavors to prepare the student for a more intelligent adaptation to his environments, training in scientific thinking, and an appreciation of the work of science, so evident in this age. A very complete course of history is offered at East High. In addition to ancient, medieval and modern branches, American history, civics, and economics are also taught. The aim of the department is to create a cultural background for the student and develop in him an appreciation for the political, social, and economic status of the United States. A change in the methods of teaching has caused an unusual emphasis of respon- sibility to be placed .upon the library as an assistance in school work. Thru his ex-' perience in the library the student naturally acquires the habit of reading, and his interest in good books is stimulated. The library of East High has become quite complete, and new books are constantly being added in all phases of study, besides those for pleasurable reading. The commercial courses offered in East High form a most efficient and practical department. Three general courses are offered, a two-year bookkeeping, a two-year stenography, and a four-year commercial course. which include penmanship, com- mercial geography, bookkeeping, junior business training, typewriting, shorthand, and general office practice. lt is the aim of the department to give the student a thorough knowledge of modern businessilife, besides providing a sound general education. The home econonhcs department for girls, and the industrial arts department for the boys, make use of the accepted theory that one learns best to do by doing. East High offers in this field, sewing, millinery, cooking, home course and home nursing for the girls, and printing, mechanical drawing, and manual training for the boys. Music and Art may well be spoken of as relative to one another, for they both tend to develop the -finer interests in life and appreciation for the things of beauty. Courses in both subjects are accredited, music offering band, orchestra, the glee clubs, harmony, and music appreciation. There are a number of regular art classes and the members have contributed a great deal to the activities of the school by their services and co-operation. The physical education classes, compulsory for two years, provide healthful exer- cise and recreation for both boys and girls, and a great deal of interest is manifested in the participation in sports. This wide range of possibilities proves to be adequate for the demands of the institution and the variety creates an interest and responsibility for the student as well as the adviser. - Page 9 Page 10 THE PLATE OF FASHION UNCLE IIMX' fun coAc.H -'A LFALFA PREVERREDQ 1-HE FALULTIES UNESQQRTED TOUR. TO CHIC!-RC:-O ,S NA PP7' SHOT! I 'r 47. I 1Z'f'2E?2fA 1 'fi Q I f A 4 mm: fy Q9 D n S 96' 4 P xQ'1Fgb'S YL 6,953 Oo lrQ.0 T X X11 1 : ,1olv7'5Z iiiiiiiiii l 5 T HE R251 ,,f',,!: 1 - g FIRST RIDE U Pgll z,aS 1 wNx.,A ,A A., , ., , 3,5-55553 Q ' , ,,,f:.,:. f 4,54 f Y . me L., Q., V' f -. 1 , 'V v, 1 'if V, , W-f .W HM, 5 . f p Q 1 'M Ms W W 'XJ' x, ,V 1' -'.' aw C ., . ' r ,. ,L 1 W- . I I w.,.l, ,,.,: -3 ,1l.53,, 5 ' 1--. . . .. f ,A ' -.,,- . 11:31 9K 2 :L w .M . .L . LL .,4hiii'L1..1-..1.., -u:.:n,..L..:g .. Seniors Out of childhood into manhood Learned in all the lore of old men, In all youthful sports and pastimes In all manly arts and labors. f J' .--L, ,gb . wf'-ljzfff i fu. I :flu 5 nf . . H frf- I: 1, f 'u4 ':s I J' ' II ' ' 2,21 'awp f 4' 1 1: ',o.-:ad ,. ,Y 1! I,-,-' tar, ,TAX ,Ju - ,4 -gjrv Y K fg.q:,'3:51j. 'ji H- .M . , V -.J .L-4 41f -r 1M I -':.JQ-1w 'L' 's :LL4 lu I' 'll , 1 rfffffl f Q., A Ar. 1 ,D A, JW E ,..A ,-mug.-. JI.-I - '-2: .Q f fl s -- ' w 3 -F7 ,' , -, lx. , fr A1 -- . +r .Ql--Y - -X I 1 1 1 -,R lr ,Ii ,l-. ,L Ni. 'lr I' +51 ' ?, I- :In n-1 In 1 1. nr I' J -5 - '1 H .- ,ihi-4 - ' Stutz liricksnn lNlarre-nx Clem Parwn Pellers llc-rren P Cllticers Slixlllll CLASS Ul l'lll'l'QRS l'u-sill:-nr Slwrrill l':u'suns YlL'l'-lJl'l'Sllll'Ill , .luck Pvllvrs SOCl'l'l'1ll'j' llnrutlly llcrrvn SlfNlUR SlfC'lllUN Ul l lClCRS Miss Rlzlrtm-ns Miss liricksun lllr. Clem lllr. Stutz L'l,.'XSS l l.l JNYICK L'l,.'XSS LT Ill DRS llntfmlil cllAl'l'lI :tml fiulll CLASS MO'l l'O ln llvmg. learn, and in lezlrning live- Paige 13 .Mm:x.am', lim Wu.. bln. Arlxsnw, Am-:HNF I .nl-:1 41 lfuj' .x milf' Ill, :ll rmux llllffrlisllrff. ffffulr fnvfllml his lffw mul llrr ,vnnvgw llllhltlI'I,.n 1 wx. llmmr llnll .l, ll:-X 4. Curlauiu l--l. .Xururnn Stull'-4. llulrnn Ntnllfl. Avnuaws. lYlARl.KN I hm! lo grin lu lhfuk ulmnl Thr frm I hurl ln-fun thu Ulugh! fur. XNIHRSHN lull U Girls klnll kznlmlvl-I-.2-. l.nlm ,lu, pfmizw Mhfflm. Clulv-l-2. l'renfl1 Clulv-2-3, fflml i- fmm. ' lluuslrfs' Clulv-L pillfllll Slzllzlfl. Girls' .-Kill. Assn.--l. . 1 llumu' Roll l-1. llilllll L'lulu-1. Girls' Glv-' Clulw-2. llvlplli 1, l'altmn Slzlfl' 4 ARMICRI Silk, .Xsmm l. Alnnw . Il, hm flour lm flulr iarlf. l'.ISll- Run H I 1 Slmlem lfnnnril .l-4. lizmslvn' I hf lrlmh lv lwlumlnl. lm! g'l,,l,,j' pn,m,, SMH' 4' ' ' ul vnnnlllllm lrlzollzwlllv . 5lllllf'Ill C'oum'll :ull-lrfl. Girls' 1 ull 7 lllu Llul L'luln Camiur' l I. l.Il7l'ZII'Y Qlulu l'rrs, 4. Clll' tnuv's'4, -Iumur l'Iuy-l. Girl-' flu Klulwl Cul I 1 T' Q Cuvxllllvrciu Klulwl, laltrnlkl SI:lfl'f4. Spccu lum51zm4.C.nrl, .Xlm .xSxll. l. li.xr,smfx, VIRGINIA Hin .Ynl11r'f.v ffrxl gnu! Hill' mimi. lligln lluufu' Rullfl' l. llmluu Roll ,l. l.:lIm Llula-l-2 ,l 4, blu- llelll Cmnu'll'l. l'.l'Clll'll Clulw-l. 'l'rilllglc'l Cup X llul 'P I Sllxfr 1 J . : ' 1' Ihcxsnnrnl, RIL'll.XRIl A. L'l?'l---Ji ',llrllUl'pll1'P -l- Ugll' 511' ' uv- . zltrrm Stn - . HUNT 1 f 'mf - I W- t l'l:1as Ring Cavrullllillm-1' ,l, 'l'l14'f l,f,aA'll1g In lfmwf mln ppm, ll,m1lJ. l,lm'ulrl lllrill, l.lmnl1l. Xf'lvrali'a::. l I l. l5,wmvu'H, Mun A. HXRX-XRD' -lxxli Nl' il!-21,11-l'.x lnlufflr In lllrlf vig . lull , H, . In H hu' Spanish L'lnlsf.l-4, Girls' Cum Slunlvul Cuunril alll,-l, Spmllsll mc-rriul l'lul1-fl 4. Girls' Glu' K'llllv'l-11. Girls' Alla. Assn, Clulv-l 4, Dvlplllbl 4. Patron I Il, 'l'rc-als.-4. Stull 4. Page I-l llll . rm. KBIJVN lil-l.l.. Suv rfi' l,xR1,in's I mu .ill alum in lfn l 1lfl I Luf' my rrmulrlumrr I rnmlin vill'ff-ff.v.n-ruff. ll-Illllbl-Ill. Al'inu-'x JI lfuglfl fvnfl Jn, 'l'll mirny, Ufllnl .ihnulif f liuri Kuff' Girls Llulw Kzilmir-I rep. l. all. l l.:ilil1 Clul'-If ll. lfreixrli Lllilnlfl. 5ilx4-r 'l'ri:iliglr' 2 l, up R llziulvlv I 3-4. -luuinr l'lsiy'.l, Girls' Glu' Cluli 2. lll'1lll Sl41l'i 4, Girly' .'XIl1. nn.-I I .l. Clfiv l-'lmivr Cul 5 L'uilumilIrc' 'l, l.nl.mx, lrixl' ,,1lllf linfi ul' mi flfilfff' mlciil Cuniiuil :iIl.l. Girl-' Qlulv ullfl. rcpff. l l'PllL'll Clul: I--l. Girls' Cnvrililcrcisil Clxil' 4 Hiller 'l'ri:uigle- l-I l. Cup A llsiulvlr' i. glurnraiii Stull ,l--l. l':ilrmi Slnli 4. Sl'CK'llll.llll Stull' fl. lwiuui-44. li.ic.x l.. I run-1 gn willy .aff ull flaw. l.ilin Cllllv l I i. l r1'iiili l'luli I 2 u. Girls Glrr Llulv I. t'.uwrziai,r.. Nlfxuilx R. I fmzw no flag. lm! il mm! lu Nrnrlr-rallfrw' Ibn: ix our fu' longx lu mf. l.mn Llulvl-Y, llrvncli Lluli-u 4, Pailrrm Stull -l. Girls .Xtlu. Xxsnf-l. l..iI1ii Kllllll-l'1,ll1ll1ll ldl, Dr' lmrv- ' . -l, lla-N Xlnlln LIIIIIIIIIHFY' v llyinu Sliunllrl in l. lgI.lL'KM xx, llui i. Ill II1 r In I. rm Ulll, 'ful flmu ru i , . Illlll lllllllll' llllll 5 4, l,il'lll Cluli-I 2 lfl, Silvrr 'liialiiiglr l ' l 4. l.iliriiry Cluli, Ser 'l'rr'zis , . . J, lzlp N llzilllilc' ,l. K ur Iniu 4, -luuiur l'l lj x lull Glu' Clulv l-I 14. Urrlwsrrzu Pillfllll Sl l, Gi rla .Xlli. ..: liiuri-ia, Iluiai. . :ill-l. Sflfflllllill Stull lx ll l 7 s 4 1.1! llri Quill Imrlfl .if-in fur mul ilu 1:11, Th. ,,,.,.,,, ,,, ,. ul fhllrllgn' Girl-' All-. Xsm. I I. Girl- C4n'iuu'riizul Clulu l -l. Girl. K'llIll l. l'xx1iiuix, Wimix .., ,il iii fn urmfml in wfwfifl flu! ai iirlimif' Hruilviit L'-miiuil in-nl. l..ilm l Cluli l I, l rr:iCli Vluli-l 2'-l Silxrr 'Vrizlllglc' l Jil. Carp A llziiilwlr' I, Girls' Glrr' L'luli I ' i Xu Sl ll 1 4 l'itrin i Hu turn . rurnii . an ll l, L'llll,I., Ax x lXlirlgic .Mirflllli frrx lfml gfimn im glimrvi l.i,m flm! iliruk .mil yffu lil' ff Im ' Girls Cluli Czilviiwl rrp.-l ul, litm Lluli l. Girls' L'llllllllf'l' rizil Clulw l, Girls' ,Xlli. Asm. f . Sec. -l. l I K4 l'rIlm Pzlgc IS l'i,,xki-1, Miaxiu' Sllll5l1lIll ' Uh, Lmnfy fflur r, l'AIl'l 1 slln-:L Il your f:i'ov'Ill. llunnr Roll-l-1-3, SI uulcnl L'0llllS'll rcpgl. Girls' l'lul1 Calli- xxwt-l-2-3-Scc.-4, l.:itin Clulvl- 7-3-4, Silvvr Trizlnglc'-I. lions! rrs' Clul1'4, Cup K lgillll7lf .Z. Yirv 4 l'rcQ.-3, Sciiinr l'lzly'4. Iunior Play-3, Pzilrnu Stall-4. Qirls' Ath. .Xssnf l -I-3-4. Cidlllllli, Amxnn Your limilul iulolrmmf, Ninlfvlfrily llllll Klllllllf-l'..' Flying Squaulrnn l'lul1-4, 'l'rc:l-'.- 4. Chuan, GLENN C'hick gl plump mm: with frriuk ling 1j'rx. l.illIIl Llulw-3-4-w, l'oolluill4. l'HNKl.lX, Sum: in .Yn7a'fnrr in lmxi' fl girl in .Jn lhrrf cms. llnnur Rnll-21, l.:1lin Clnlv-l 4 v Q 2-.l-4. Lap A liniililz 2 A 4, .lun inr l'lauvf3, Girls' Glef' Clulv-I l':Hrm1 'Sl:iH'f4, Spcculum slilll 4, Girls' .Mlm Assn.-lvl 3 4. f'ROSM.Kk, XVII.l.l.XA1 Hill .x'H'f4 lrrlflfiufsx IV film! lfl flllllg' ,I',ll1f .gf-lx n frlln-:L -runnin ing, Frvucli Clulv-344, Hzmil lfl, l': lrun Stall'-4, SPPCllllllIl Stuff-4. Page I6 Cihxxxia, Ei.is,xNmc Scotty 1,'r prnfxf Inf I' n r ll r r .vlmrlgf lui' frlfllriflllfll -:Lui-.x. Stuilvn! Council-I-3-4, Girls' Club Culwinclfl. Latin Clulwl-I 3-4. l:l'PIlL'll Club-I-3-4. Cup K llzmlmlc 5ec'y-243. l'rcs.f4, Girls' Glcc Club-4, Delphi 4. Rr-ailing: -2, Aurnrzul Stzntf-3-4. Patron Stull-4. Sprrulllm Stuff-4. Class Xlntln Cmmnittee-.l, llnnur Roll-l-2-3-4, National Tliespi' :ni-3-4. luniur Prom L'mmnittr'r'. C'o.-ws, XVAl.'l'lER Thr flwanl fx hir full llfr: Ihr iuflrlfl mwrlrlll IIIHI lx Ihr rfa'1'1lm. ll n ll 0 r Roll-lrfnl. Slullflil Council alll.-l, l.ulin Club-I. Spanish Cluli-3'-4. Ili-YVBV4, Sc-niur Play-4, Urclxz-slrn I-2-1' 4, Hnml-I-2-3-4. lxllfllfilll Stull Z-3. l':itrnn Stuff-4, Speculum Niall'-4. l'm,l,1xs, l7m'm..xs SUE f '0 'Hi' hi rim-lux. llonur Rullnl. l.:lIlll Llulull. Spanish Cluli-3, Vox, l'.x'i'Ru'1.i Pai I '1l'-Ill! I L'llVI'IL', Urlll, illlrf Ill 'l'rmr Agn fly. l.nIin Cllilu-I-2-3-4, Girls' Com mvrcizll Clulv-4, L'm'laiin-3-4. Girls' Glen Club-1. Nlikaulo-1. Girls' .Xtli. flssll.-3, .'xSSlSlilIIl l'uiul Ser:-4. f'l I I'l R I-'Rl-'n Hap . , , I fm-zu llffll xo :frfll rl In-1'rv'. Student Council-4, Spanish Club -Z, Curtaiin-I, llaml-l, -lr. Prum L'HIIlIHlllf'f'. Dll.l, HR. Runnin H. Doc Th l'.VI' -TL Gull I .Yil'kllllllll'fl 'Thr Hlllllfxflllll Huuur Roll-l. Student Council- I-ZJ. l.:ltiu Clulm-I-2-3-4, Hi -. I 4' - , 1 ll-I-.I-I I -2-3 4 Lllfl un 4 lim 4. -All rurzux Staff-Z-3. l,iIlI'0lI Staff--I, Res IAIIIIIIIC' Stall'-1, I'-oolllzlll IICIIVI' Nl2lllill.fCI 'l. ll2ISlil'llIIlll'.l. Xlzllmgvr-4. Drum iss, Ilulx I.. ..,I.h . full all 1' YHIIIIX 'if Illllllll' XIII!! I ihflrllnn ' w- 1, l I'ClIClI L'IuIv-l- l,altm Llul I ' I 4 I Iirls' IIIIIIIIICWTIZII flulv 1 I .I-.v--I. hlrls Mlm- Lluhrl 2 A. I XII I x4 Mir s' I7L'Sr: . 1. ,Isa-uf -1-f , I.I., l'Zl..XlYI'I Su ode .lull 'Ill mlllrlll lo Ill !'ll'. Spzulisll Clull-3-4. Ifrr-nrli Lllllll- I. Girls' L'nllllurr4'i:ll Clulw-4. Dclplii-3. Sc-Hy I. Girls' .MIL Xssu.-I-2 .I 4. IIRIUKSON, Iiuux AI Ill ls lllllsll' lll llllllsllj, ' ' uh-I-I ,I-4, SCIIIVI' I r v II I ll LI l'Iuyf4. -Iuuiur I'l:uy- I, Sliulvul 1iulu'il Rrp.-4. SVIIIHI' l'l:ly. I .ui L'l:I 1. Il-gxla'l'l.x C irls' 5l'I'Il' is Illr llrrxv of IIIGNLVIIIU filec Club. l,I'I I'Nl,X N, III-IRNICIC Bee So Ihr lllfllll xfwllk, fI'Ull'l'l' lm! l0llll'lIf.U Ilollur Rull-I, Girls' Clulw Culv- iuct rep.-4, l'rm-ncll Clllllllnz-.I. Sefy-4. Lxllflillll-2. Aluuiur Play- I, llclmlc-3. Girls' .MIL Assn. 2. Class Ring L.UlIlI1IlllCC .l. I7R0l'Glll', l':VI5I,YX' Swap I In-1-ffl ,ron for llll' rllllilllll tlxf. Ilululr Rull-I, l.:ltiu Clula-I-1, l:I'9llL'll Clulm-3, Girls' LIUIIIIIIPT' cizll Clulm Pre-s.-4. Cup K Bau- Ivle-2-.I, Curtain-4, Girls' file' C' I ll In-Ifl, Nliklllllrl, l':ltrml SHIFIV4. SPl'K'llllIIll Stuff-4, Girls' .xlll. .'xS5lI,'l'.Z'Zl. l'l.lI!Ii. l,AI'INIA hnllffvi' lllll lj llnlll llll, lim l'Il'l'l'.,' Spzullsli-,I. ICRIUKSHN, lxlIl.IIRI-LII HI Ilrl-rr' llrfrwl' ,vlllglll lflr vtlullfl Tha' -Laorlll Tun llul In .ink wr, l.illlII Clulsll. Girls' Ulm' Cluli' I, llirls' .XlIl. Assll,-I. l'l1,x', Ruluskl I3. Huh -Nillys Ill' lrllll f90ASI,llv1 Hoff, SPIIIIISII Clulw-3-4,Gr'rln:1ll Club- 2-3. FnolIa:llIf2. Page I7 Fosiuiz, PEARL No jfalous pang xhilll min my pure llfffrliouf' Latin Cluh-l, Girls' Cluh Cah- incl rep-3, Spanish Cluh-2-3-4. Girls' Commercial Cluh-4, Girls' .-Xth. Assn.-I-2-il. l'iRlL'Kli, Maiuox Ii:-alll-1' is fflllh, lrullz lrfiiuf fro, llonor Roll-2-3, Student Coun- cil rep.-l-Znl, Board of Control- 3, Girls' Cluh Cabinet Vice Pres.-3, Latin Cluh-3-4. Ger' :nan Cluh-l-2-3-4, Pres.-2, Yicc Pres.-4, Silver Triangle-3, Li- hrary Cluh-4, Roosters' Cluh-4. Cap 81 llanhlc-2. Girls' Glcc Cluh-l-I3--l, Mikado-2. Del- phi-3--l, YiceAl'res.-4. Auroran S!aFf-3--l. Patron Staff-4, Specu- lnni Stall'-l. junior Class Scsrc- Iary-3, Class Ring Connnitlec-3, Iunior l'roin Connnittec, GARHE, lima A. lf fwufhlr ask mr 1 aliuays lrll tlrrm If lllfj' uslr mf' f'oliIf1yf4 High Honor Roll-l. Ilunor Rollfl-2-I-4, Student Council' 2-fl, l'rcs.f3. Lalin Cluh-lf2-34. Vice-l'res.-4. French C l ii li 'l'rcas.--l, Cap N liauhlc-2-3. Girls' Glcc Cluh-I-24, llchalc 7 7 -. Forensic League--. Sc-c'y-34. Girls' Ath. Assn.-2-X, Yicc Pres.-4, Girls Cluh l'res.f3. Aluninr l'roni Cunnnittec. G.u'i.0kn, Amer-3 Rosie .'Volhir1,g' mmmou mu fini -tzorlhy 01' yon, Latin Cluh-l-2-.l-4. Cap K llauhlf'-3, .luninr Play-3. Senior Play-fl. Patron Stall-4, Girls' Glcc Clnh-l. Gom.r:'i', ANTHUNN' Tony Thank Gail, thf xlarx arf SVI lH'j'Oll1l Ulf fI'lll'h.,' Spanish Cluh-4. Foothall-4. Page 18 Fizaznaiz, I,,AwRlaNCE, Larry U'1ly should Ihr' 110-vil hafvr all Ihr gona limf'.vf Spanish Cluh-I-2, Boys' Glcc Cluh-Z. Band-I, Delphi-34. Pa- tron Stall-4, l-oothall-3. 'l'rac'c- ,l. liamuiai., Jonx C. Milf in opinion, ill-:myx lvl Ihr -:L-ror1,Q'. Honor Roll-3. Spanish Clnlvl- 2. Cap K llauhle 'l'reas.--l, Sen' ior Play-4. Alnnior Play-3. Or- cliestravl-3--l. Gaim Ax, MARMN Iiroisic Hr lofrfx I0 :il flllll hun' mr Milk. Student Council allfl, Spanish Cluh-2, Girls' Commercial Cluh -4. Silver Triangle-4, Girls' Glce Cluh-l-2, Auroran Staff- -l, l'alr0n Staflfl, Girls' Alh. Assn.-lfZ-fl. Gi-ziiiuu-1, SAM Thr -1:01111 has lirromr n fvrif of 1ll,x'1n'Yr lo mr. llonor Roll, Latin Cluh-l 42. Curtainf2-3, Dehate-I-3. Del- phi-4, Forensic League-Zffl. Stu- ilent Council alt.-l-2, Class Flower anil Color Committee-3. fi0lil.I Z, lillllll ll'lml ix -urn flour lx finur 50011 l'HOHg'h. llonor Roll-l. Student Council alt.-l-2, Girls' Commercial Clnhflfl-4, Silver Triangle 4, Cap 81 Bauhle-4. Girls' Glee Club-34-l, Aurofan Staff-2, Pa- Imn Staff-4, Speculuni Stall'-4. Girls' Ath. Assn.-2. Gorglzxrak, RL l'li Mickey Gmcvsw, .'xl'!2l'S'l Irish Hffx I fwlnfrrzwf in xflzvlm' .lr1 mfirlllvg gfrllm ram .l Kr'.'rlru1ug upon my forum Cir-ul. ffflfl flllrgnxv falilllllg Io F I H 4 mmlj' lllffwflnlll .w1l,g.v. 'mth' V ' llonor Rnll-1, Latin Clnlv-ll-I. Gfrmun LlllIl1'3 l. Girls' Com mcruizll Clulvl-4, Cup X llilll lvl:--l-I-3. -lunmr Play-3, Url plll-3. l'nlron Stnflql, Girlf Ulu. QXMII.-2-ldl. flRIl7l.l:l, l,lilGll'l!lN li. tQwirlawy ffl:-z'r1' :urn an youll flu! ffnj' nu rm! Ihr lun. C' cr L' . . . 'Rl X' Rl IH Rl'l N Spzunsln Clulrl-2, lluys Glrc' Th,-rf Ll na 1'u.r1 ,H long 1: l'luls ll 1, xllliilllll 2. llwkl rlmll li-xv, ixmilulma, Rrnwxrm ti. --Di,-k ll.x.x1:, Wlrsrvx Q1 20,,'.jM., fum MH on fm llf .wuzflrx lrnlfrm-lllflnl' iull'f'r'lul llrr'fn1r. ll' l '7U'1 ,4 '4 f H.l'-' gmdfm U,l,,wg1 HIL4' preg.,4v Kim-:nam Club-Z-3, l'.1trrm Stull Latin Clulvl-2. Hi-Y-l-2, Pros. 'l- l'l l'll'l'll'1'-l'4- 'llVf'fli'fl'4- 4, l'irc'l'res.f3, Cup X linulwlc 1. Curtain--l, l4IlIl1l'l'2'l. Dol plll-2, ,-Xumran Stuff--l. llznrnn Stnlgl'--l, Sprrlllum Slzuflfl. Font v J. . 1 l .ull-134, lnumllmnll- a, lmm N l-2-34. Clan- Vnrtw Llilllllllll l C. llxxsl-A. limm lille lf'f11rn1'rr I null' nl lfn lllrfl I'lu 'ru .wo frurflrl lo -Tullrh - llxlrwklvullix, l'll'fl,lXlD.X ' 'H UF' 1, A YV , Girls' Clulu Culuinct Rep,-5. 1 'm '3' 'U' Spzlnivll Clulu J, Girls' Uzllllrncrf Qi,-If Qlull Qzmim-Q R5-PM Ur- vlzll Cllllvqldl. Vnlrull Stuff'-l. ,mm QIul7,l.j,4. fgiflg QOH, Hpcculuul Stzuflfl. Girls' ,Xll1. mvrriul Cluls-4. I.ilw'urv Clull -l, AVN'-'l 1- Girls' Glc-1' Clulw-I, Nlilaaulul. Xumram Stzxllfi-4, ll,KRRIS, lkrxr Rene ll.uuM.xx, Rrvm l11'ux1lr'r your vnlflllllr flrlglll .Iurf ffirlglllfr' ffurul of fs-1' Ihr' xhrnlr If laws. fxfrllzfu mm g1'llll1'1nxy. Lllllll Clulm-l-2. Silxer Trizlllglc' Latin Clulvl. Frezlcll Clulw-2-fl, l-4. Orclmestm-l, Girls' ,-Xtlm. Assn.-2-fl. Page' I9 llfxsxms, BEULAH SIM ullrrx rmlvly frorflx, Shr ullrrs 'TL-ilhouf miml. ' Latin Club-l-2, Girls' Commer- cial Cluh-34, Girls' Glec Club- 2, Nlikado and Dclplii-2-3'4- Patron Stal?-4. Girls' Atli. .-Xssn.f.Z. llrzxmuksox, C'nkrs'rixi-1 Curley jimi 11x if :RWM rfiifvfl rmlin iI-r- So I mulilrfl lr: lf- If ul laugh, French clulw-I-2-3--l, Girls Commercial Clulw'-l. Silver Tri- angle-lf1f.'l, Girls' Atll. Assn. I-2. llrziuulix, l70R0'l'llX Dat HH l irl,g1'lx slnllur 1111 i'l'ur.l lcrys, Tfllry rluuzr so fighl along. Stutlcnt Council rep.-lf-2. alt.-I. Girls' Clulw Calwinet rev.-lf2f3. l rf'ncl1 Clulw-I, Girls' Cummerf cial Cluh Vice-Pres. 81 Pres:-l, Class Secretary-4. Class Flnwers antl Cnlurs Cmilmitlcczl. llII,l.HRUUK, l'0Rl'1l.I,.K Sasparilly ll Inu ffnl nmrvlyrlx 1111 lfrruk .lull filnl .Vllfll lwmuiug fri.- 1l'ZL ufff f ' Girls' Clulm Calninvt alt. l lfrencli Clnlvfl-2-'l--l, Girls Cunnncrcial Clulw-4, Silxer Tri angle-I-2, Girls' Glcr Clnlrl Girls' Atli. Assn.-l-2. llorv, Ill-Linux .Iu1l no-:L Ihr rain' In lulcr i rrglllly ffm to 14-ull: along pnlnflr. Spanish Clulv-3-4, Fontlvall-4. Page Z0 lliari-Mau, Eitww Thr ,gaml urr ul-uizys r11rfr'r. Honur Rnll-2-3, German Clnlw 2-3. Ili-Qrualaxrmilx, I,laRoY Ilr my.: 41 lhoilmrlfl fvlmtnul things lint ln'-1'1'r .mfs mlirl1. Spanish Club-I-2-fl. Boys' Glrt' Cluli--l, Patron Stall-4. Track l. Art Dept. Spec. 'Z9. llrawn-xx, juris Piairfn Hr roof nuff 1umfirl. Suanisll Clulw-3 4, llnn: lvrs' L'luli-if-l. Homx, KA'1'nRx'x Kay Uh ronfif yan wif'-ti Illr :url ml-V Of r-r'rr-r givin' nuff musw in llrr' fair. l5PillliSll Clulx-dl, Girls' Ctll!lllll'l vial Clulw-3-4, Siltcr Trianglr 1-4. Curtain-I-4, Girls' Glrc Clllluffl--l, Orclu-slranl, Aurnran Staff-4. l'atrnn Staff--l, Speru- lum StaH'f4. Girls' Atli. Assn. I-2. lll I'L'IlINSUN, Vnucn. Ilntf'l1' .Y1 1'rr ifflr' ll monlrul, Hill Ihrifllr mul Ihurlqfllfuf nf olflrrxf' Stuelcnl Council - 1, l'r-ve. vl llnartl nf Cnntrol--l, l,alin Clulv I -I, Frcncli Clun-2-3 4, Hi-Y4 Buusters' Cluh Pres.-4, liand-l- 2, Delphi-3. Football-l-Zfg--l Captain - -l. Basketball-I-2-3-4, 'I'rackAl-2-3-4. jrsiue, ELVIRA El .l iomruilr Iililhr and full of glrr. lligli Hunnr Rull, llnnur Rull. Sluilenl Cnnncil rep., Girls' Cluli Caliinel rep., Spanish Cluli. Gernian Cluli. Girls' Coinnier' cial Cluli, Hnnsfers' Cluli--l, Cup X H2llll5l!'ilIl1l l':ilrnn Stafifl Speculuni Staff-4. Girls' Atli, Xssn. jniixsnx, M.uurix DI. R1'uson imil mlians muki' Ili' hollrr sirm short. Spaliisli Cllllifif-l, Girls' Kill. Assn.--l, Xlilllirnnk lliali Srliuul -l-2-l. liIRKOVICS, jfisiirii Al, jus .lloilixly lil-rom.-X ii 'roiuig mlm. llunor Roll-lil, Latin Cluli-2, Hi-Y-2-3-4, Aururaii Stal?-4, Football-l-2f3-4, lizisketlwall-I 3--l, 'l'rack-Z-3-4. Aluuinr Class Yiue-l'res.'3, Class lflnwer anil Culnrs Committee-3, Kriaizic, Dmui'riii.A Dun lf you -iaixh lo ln' lofvml. lore. German Cluli Presf-l, Sec.-l-1 4. Silver Trizlngle-3, Boosters' Cluh--l, Lilirary Cluh-4, Senior Play-4. -llllllflf Playni, Girls' Glee Cluli-2-3, Nlikadu. Delphi 'Sen-3, Patron Staff-4. Specu luni Stuff-4, Girls' ,-Xtli. .-Xsfn. ' 2 4 Kirxics, Wu.M.x HN 'ruin' min 1-Z'ir golf. grnllf' milf In-tc. ' Girls' Cnnnnerciul Cluli-3 4, Girls' Cluli Cali.-1, l-'rencli Cluli -l-243, Patron Staff-4. Src-culuin Stali--l, ,-Xurnran Still?-4. jrinxsox, IIELEN Br siuifl lo hifar, slo-zu Ia xpriik, slow In frnrfllf' . , . Latin Llulifl-2-3--l, Spalilsli Clnlifl, Girls' Glve Cluli-l-2, llelpliiflfl. Girls' Atll. Assnfl- 3 Kina., lioiuiim' Dot To rin -:iilh Ihr lurk .lull ,ga lu fluff -Zlilh llir' fuml1. German Cluli-l-2, llnnnr Rnllf X. Girls' Cunnneruial Club--l. Kisn, 'l'immN ll'he'n I was yaung and ,Hill no .srnxr I bflllxglll 11 llffzflwf' Orcl-estrn-l-2-3-4. Kiafix, XV11wum,i. M. I Iii' lo innl.f'r'.vtin11f riiyxrfff' llnnor Rull-3, French Cluh-3--l, Curtain Clnli-4, Boys' Glee Cluli-3-4, Delphi-3. Kiaxi-i, liviaixw livic I himw lisvnf ulnf Io-Veil. llfinnr Rnll-l-3'-l, Girls' Cluli Cabinet repfl-3--l. alt.-l, lfrencli Club-2-5--l, Girls' Commercial Cluli-I-3-4. Silver 'l'riangle-3' 4, Sec.-4, Girls' Club-l-2-I--l, junior Play--l, Delphi--l, Au- rnran Staff-3--l, lxlllfflll St:ll:ff4, Speculuni Staff--l. Girls' Atli. .Xssn.-I-Z-'l--l. Page 21 Kosnmzk, lVlEl,VlN Melv I to mv lmlfml -:coral nm v . Q. Ir'iu'.' llonur Roll-2, Sllllllalll Council I-2, Curtain-2-'4, lfaurillwaill-l'l , V 1 w -4, lrzick-l'l l 4. KKl41l'l'l, Kximu s, Kay Hillfnnis lizgjgflri' in lfli fur: Thu! mln hr r1i'ko:lr4f, Spunisli Clulm-3-4, Girls' Com- mercial Clula-2-3-4. Silver Tri- zmgle-3, linosters' Cluh-4, l,i- lirziry Clulw--l, Girls' Glfu Clulw I-Z-3-4, Xlikauln. l'ntrun Starfl- l, Speculum Stull-4. Girls' .Xllu. .Xssn. I-2-14. l,.XYl?l.l'l'l, Armx Ufffiw' ffm: In your fIi'll1'l'.r. Slmlent Council rep.-l, aillfl, lfrencli Clulm-2-'lf-4. Orclicstrn-3' 4, lgilllllul, l'.itrmi Stuff-4, Spa' ulum Stall?-4. I,.x'r'ii,xM, Yiiuzisix lf. jenny Nbr fx gnfflru lfroiiu mul slinlf' Girls' Cluli Cailminclml, French Cluli-3-4. Girls' CUIlllll?l'Cl2Il Clulwal--4, lln0stc'rs' C l ll li-4, Girls' Glirc Cluli-3, ljillfllll Stall-4. 1.11-is, M my Thr giwlil 'trim rmf, -gurffin A 1,1, 'l'lII -IL 0 nmu .mlilml--- Conn' llunur Rull-l'-4, Student cilfl, Girls' Clutufl, Latin Cluls- l-Z, Spanish Club-4, French Club-4, liuurlrws' Cluls-4, Cur- lziin-l, .luniur Plny'3. llelplii-3, l'utr0u Staff-4, Speculum Staff- 4, G. .L .'X.-l-4, Girls' GI:-ff Clulr?-4. Page 22 Kmuss, EARL Vagabond Tlwy'-rr ca-aslerl all the XO0If flllllgfx zhrj-'1w :aug-hr mr. Frencli Clulifl-2-5, Boys' Glee L' l u lvl-I l-4, Orclxestrai-I-13, Xlilaziilu, All Stale' Chorus-l. l..'xNlmi:s, FXRIIATII Hlfillrrl' Hour mfmirz' 'Tix rlxrlvxx in rr1'rl, l.ilu':lry Clulx--I, SlWlIlllSll Cluli- l-4. lhxxsux, Sl'l-Yxflfk l.uol. ln' munx Ho-ii' lull hr' is 'llrzlck-3. Ln, Iii.1.1clu' Butter-Cup 'flrr you lf-r Huy Ifluzlu' llix llujwxly, Ihr King of l rm1u f llmmr Rullfl, Quill alliml Scroll 4. Student Council rep.-4, Spilll' isli Cluhfi. Frrncli Clulw-142-3. linnsters' Club-4, l'res.f4, Carp N lizmlmle-3, Cllrtuin-2-3-4, Del' phi!-4, llelmlefif-4, Fnrmlsw lfllgllf' 3-4, .Xurnrnli Slalfl lfnli' lnr-2-I 4. Inwia, .AIJCIE Al I Iia-wil my Jays upnr lv 1lr1'rnr1nl.g. Spunisli Cluli-l, Girls' Cmn- ntercizil Cluli-3'-4. Girls' Glen Cluli-Zml, Nllliilllll, Girls' Alll .Xssir l 1. LU K E Ns, KARL l'I1 Iry to sing mm' play .ill my lnninrrr litany. Spzxnimlx Clulm--l, llnys' Ulu- Clulx-l-I l--l, Xlilixulnfl, l-'ont lnill lf-l. lrxnclvl- u-4. NlAllI5!lN, ,-Xlnmci A. To Mm-ir lI'll. fnuulr vlmzrl ilu' muxfrr'.r fulfill. Student Council. lliflvflfjfl. llfmslrrs' Cluln 'l're:ls.f.l-4. Del- plui--l, l'zitrnn Stull--l. lfnotlulll- l. 'l'r:lck-.ffl-4. Urrxss Country l' l lNlClx'lIL'KlaX, Nlirsux Smitty I oflrn -tgixh I :un ia king iunf lhrn I ioulil Jo any Ming, Spunisll Clulu 2, Urclwstraxfl, llznnlrlfl .l. Flyinu Squanlrun Pres.-4. MFiKKl'l l', lll'iflKfll'fXlf 1 si! mul illnfti Icfifff ull lhf ra nrfll gm .r Inu Hunur Rollff, l.ntin Clulrl 2. llernmn Cluh-3, Girls' Cmn- lnerrinl Clulw-4, Silver illriznlzlz' -l, Pzilrnn Staff'-l, Speculunn Stuff--l. kisisl, Ar! lfililnr. Mnis, RAI.l'Il 'l'lnfn In mill limgli nu! lou. . , . , , l,.llllII Llulm-l-2, H1-N -2-,1 -l. lklplxi-2-3, l 0ntlmll-lml, llzrsk- vtlwullflff, Truckflfffl. MACAn,xMs, JAMES A'-Iinnny Trugvz1y is nal for nuxn l.:1lin Club-lf2f3, llnys' Ole? Clulw-l-2-1'-l, Xlikzulo, Delpllifl. l'1lllllllllll'2, Nlznnigm-r-4, llzlskc-t l,:lll' l, rltfilfli' l. NlCKIxlflll'I', ,Imx U'or.f.x of lruih nmf .wlul www lnrls' Clulm Cnlvinvl Z, l.utin Clulvflfl-.lf4, Spunisll Club-4. Girls' filer Club-3, Delphi-J, l':lIr0n Stull--l, SP?,'lIllllll Stuff 4. Knrls .Xll1. Assll,-l'2'l-4. lNllQ'lNlill'l, AIMA Th, .woiiul smifr, Ihr ly-nl' ffnlflklli fur. Cie-rinanu Clulx-ffl, Girls' Alli. ,xssllxl 2' l--l. lXflll.I.l'IR, fl'l lYl .Yl1nIfni1.x lo flznif, Arr! nal uxllmlnzl' Io full, linlcrccl Irunn Newiirk Higlx School, Newark, lllinnis. lklnxmmii-.lu, M.uu' Lol' NIH rw yurlr n flzfffnul ful ,lou .Xorg ,xfli fulfill Q01 hm vfvnlx ou. Spanish Club-2-3-4, Girls' Clul- Calm. Rf-ppl, Girls' Cunnnerciul Clulm-3, Cup K llnulmle-3-4, Cul tninll, Senior Play-4, ,Iuniur Plzlyfi, liirls' Glen' Clulm, Nlif kiiiln, Aururun Stuffal-4, Patron SHIH4, .luninr l'r0nl Cnnnnillef. Poem Contest-'i, Page 23 MURLOCK, DORCAS Dos WWII: ll ,glanw of your i-yrx you mulil ffliimfrr all thi' -rrriillll of mugs, Slruzk fran: fwrlx' llirrfw. fair 'gmnlml ' ' Ciirls'Cluli Cali.-l-2, liiilin Cluli -I-Z-3-4, Silver 'l'ri:ingle-2-3, llooslers' Club-4, Honor Roll-l, Cup Sl liiililile-24'-l, Senior l'liiy, junior l'l:iy, Girls' filer Cluli-l-ZY3-4, St'C.'I, l'rPs,-1, lxliilillllll, Rfiltllllg Coiitvsti, Spffllllllll Slug--lf, Rus l.iitin:ir Stuff--l, Ciirls' Alli. Assn,-l-Zf3 -4, Sec.-3, Pres.--l, Nlollo Coin.-i, Clirer l,e:iclvrA4. Mricks, fiIiRAI,D jerry Hr iilmi' from ilu' ioilnlilr Ili' -:i'i1xr1'l ll lo-tin our. llonur Roll-I-2-3-4. Stuilc-nl Council rep,-2, l.utin Club I-2- i, Cup IQ liznihlenl, Curluin-3. Senior l'l:iy, junior Play, Boys' files Club-I-Z, Orchestra-2'3, Hziiid-l-ZY3-4, Delizitc'-4. Foren- sic League. i-'Xurorain SlnFff3-4. Patron Staitifdl. Speculuni Staff' -L Uma, I.oLiis lik Ili: i'riIru of ii lH'l'10'l mini, lllr ,rrilru for funn. Spxniisli Cluli-Z, llzinnl-l Z-l'-l. Oswoon, M A wniiii 'AOsie .Y1'ri-in' ln' Sin on nlliif xharrx Illini urns, Spanish Cluli-2--l, lizincl-li-l. liziske-thaillfil. llxkkiaic, Mun' ,limi-1 jane You urn llrlmming' Mn Latin Club-I-2-3-4, Girls' Coin- nierciul Club-2-3--lf, Silver Tri- unglefl Z-3. Hoosiers' Club-4, Library Club-4, Cup K Baiuhle- l-2, Girls' Glee Cluh-I-Z-3. Xlikaulo, Patron Staff-4, Res Latinne Stuff-4, Girls' Axh. Assn.-I-2-3-4. Page 24 IVIL'xx, Rowmnim Oh, god, put lmrk ilu' mu 'l'r'r'XA' ,lull gi-lv' me yivlilifrlrf' Flying Squnilrun -l, Nirxiifkicii, CARI. Lil lhvr -:iiorily lu fi--rr. Spunisli Club-l-2-1-4, lJr:lplii-Z- I-4, Pzitrnn Siaili-4, Stall?--l, 'fciinis-34, Spevul uni Osiimcxu, l.ucn.i,ia 'fl friirnil trlioxr llrilrl hos 1-l'1'.s lo sir. Spunisli CluliA3f-l. Girls' Coni- nicrciul Club-4. P.x4:ic, Yiio 'lliix ii moulh lik.- im 'U', ,lll' ll 'Tl ,lfl lhfllillafli of XIII funn. llllllll Cluli-l-I-fl'-l, Cup K llznv ble-3-4, Senior l'l:iy-4, junior i'l:iy-3, flI'Clll'Sfl'1I'l'Z'.i. Piwsoxs, Sui-ziuuri. ALAN flanks mr xi',hHli'llf'1s of lliorllghlf' llizli Honor Rullflfl-.il-4, Slu- ilc-nt Council rep.-l-4, llouril ol' Conlrol-4, Lzitin Club-I. Yin- l'res.-Z-3, Hi-Y-3-4, Curtaiiirl- 1. Dehzite-2-3-4. Capt.-4, Ex- teinporunc-ous bpeaiking-3, For- ensic League-2, Pres.-3, District Clmirinun-4, Aurorzin Stal?-l, Patron Staff-4, Speculuin Staff- 4, Res Lzitinne Stal?-2. Editor'3, Football-4, Busketlmll-3--l, Sen- ior Class Presi1Ient4, Claiss Ring Connnitlee-3. PA'i ri-zksox, VERA Flu scres ll rrzlllj' ivi1'l fair To grlnfgl' mr rrrirur nuff llil',', llunnr Rnllnl, Girls' Cluli Cult. :1lt.f3, lfrencli Cluli-I-5, Girls' Cunnnerciail Cluh-3-4. Senior l'lziy-4, Specnluni Steiff-4, l':t- trtin Stull--l, Girls' Atli. Assnf ,l, Lincoln lissny Contest-lil prize. Electric l'rnplim'y lfssziy Contest lst prize, Piskxixs, L.tVlx.x A. l,uugll mul Ihr' Lorlil lilnkgflv Itilh yon. Girls' Ctnnlnerciall Cluli-34, Sil- ver Trizmgle-2-l-4, Girls' Atli. Assn.-lf2. l':itrnn Stull-4. SIWPCII lulu Stull'-l. Pl,At:'rz, DoRo1'iix' Dolly f um llllwrly rorllr'nI. Spanish Clulx-3-4, Girls' Cmn- niercizil Clulwffl-4, Silver Tri- :uigle-3-4. Girls' Glee Cltilw-I-I 3, Orchestral-2-3-4. Xlilszitln, Girls' Ath. Assn.-3. l'owifi,s0x, D. Kiixxi-Tru Kenny fm rullevl afcuy lu- parlimu- lar l1u.vinr.rx, B111 I frtlri' my rlmrrutrr lu'- hiiirl uw, Spanish Cluld-2 3, Senior l'l1iy-4. linys' Glee Cluhf-l, Urcliestrzi-4. llzuitl-l-2-3--l. fll.'AN'l'IlCK, Noksux C. Norm f e'iL' mi u Ili:-11' '1'ir'Inu' lo ftwlfixlulnf ilu hlg llrxl Imi- rlrr. Atli. limirtl of Cmitrol-4. Spllll' isli Club-2-3. Band-1-2, Delphi- l. Footluzill-2-3--l, Truck-lf2f3- 4, Captain-4. PEI-'l-'liRS, .IOIIN M. JR. -luck' His lnlmr ix u rlirmf illlfllllff fl lllllffl' Student Council rep-l-2-3, All, -l, X1cefl'rcs.-3, Latin Clulill-2, Frencli Club-34, lli-Y-234. llzliitl-lflffl-4, Orcllc-stm-l-I llelplii-1, Seninr Class Vice' llresitlent, klllllillf l'rrnn Cum mittee. Plli'I'Kll'1Vl'lCl,AAIAI-'ONS Ollie .Iml l11'lif1'rn is till loo higlif Honor Rnllelfl, Spzinisli Clnli I, Scniur l'l:ly-4. Pokrrgk, Ai,l.iaN Hr -:aux slrnighl nuff .rlronx ,lull his I'-l'I'X -ttwlr blur. Stuilcnt Council nltfl-3, Ger main Clulm-2-3, Fnollmll-l-Z-3--l, lialsketlmll-l-2-3-4, 'l'r:lCkfl-2- ie-l. Pknsricit, Gimcia l iur' 'uorrfxff iL0ll1l'r'V' ftlirri X011 xlulf' lln'm. ' Girls' Club rep.f4. Cap and liziuhle-2, Clziss I-'loner :intl Color Curnmittee-3, Girls' Glen' Clulw-l-2-.l. Lilllll Clulm-ll-5. Ri:1ciiiaxmciiiax, Iii-zkxiciz Bee GM lllrw lffhiml mf, Sllltmf' Girls' tjllllllllffflill Clulw-4, liuusl- crs' Club--l, Library Cluli--l, Girls' Glee Cluh-4. Patron Stiittl 4, Spcculuni Staff'-l, Girls' Atli. Assn,-l-2-3-4. Silver Trizingle- 243. Page 25 1 RENNHR, Loulsla Louie Her fzwzw fi-in In-:Lg gfullf null xirzrf, .ln 1',i'f1'HH1l lhirlg ru u -tron1lm. fiL'I'!ll2lll Club-lrl, Girls' Cmn- n Prciul Club--l, Silvrr 'lrizumalr .. . , l, Girls .Xlll. .Nssnflfl u. Riciuak, l'fx1Il.Y N1-xx' Kc-wpie HH full if fair, rlfilrl-lihl, ltvilh ,wrwt ltlllghlrr lil. llunur Rullfl-ll, Slnllenl Cnunf nil rep.-4. Alt.-2. Girl! Club Cub. rc'p.fl-Znl-4, Latin Club- lfl'-.lf-l. Serv-lf. Girls' filer Club, Pres.-l-Z, Sec.-3, Nlikznlu. .Xnrurzni Slaiff-2-If-l. Patron Stuff'-l. Sllk'L:lllllIll lfnlilor -l, Res l.uI1n:n- SMH. Cnrle ,-Xlh. Assn.- I I ll. Rurws, lillWYARIl Ulf you ,gi-z'r' him n srllilr Thr fl Ili' rn -PM 1 xjvri'I.v uull' mum r, - l.:itin Club-l'2, llaunlfl-I-3-Al. llziskcllmullrl, Flying Squanlrnn -l. Russia, l,lI.I,lAY Lil MUNI' Ihaughly null romllul url' our 0-:c-n, French Clubnl-4, Germain Club- I, Girls' Cnnnnrrciaul Clnbfl, l'zlIrun St.iff4, SCIIIAICNTZ, llinwrn -I. .1'mf Jo you lhillh il izwrrlrx him Tn huoci' lhu! hr lx fur from -Khilll? German Clnls-243, Senior Play- 4. llaunl-lrl. Page 26 Rsvss, RUTH ELLE N HN airs, her manurrs, .-III -who wright adrnirmlf' High Hnnur Roll-2-3, Honor Rnllhl, Girls' Club Cab. Rep.- l-I, Latin Club-I-2-3, German Club-3, Auroram Stull-4, Putrnn Stull'-l, Speculunn Sluflrl. Rinenuiuc, RORI-IRT Hub llf slnhwrl hir lhumh mul xqlliulrll .lull llmnmwl inxlrrnlf' I,ulin Club-I-2, French Club-.V -l, l'lifYf2-3--l, Sec.--l, Orclleslru -lfl, llllllll-l-Zfl--lr, llrlpllil, llzlskrllnlll-l-3. RuMuuL r, MATI' XV. 1'u1 ulci-nys in lmxlf hui Hl l'l'l' ill Ll hlll'l l'.H French Club-3-4, lizxlill-1:2-3 -l, Ifhnlbnll-I-2-3. lluskrtlmll-I-2-3, 'l'rau'li-I-,l. SL'IlINl7lil., xv.-'lI.'l'liR VVnlt Hlhhiml il froiwlilllg pro-ri' llflllif' Ill' hiflfs 11 shining' fun. Curtain-3 4, Fuotlmll-l-2-3'-l, lizuskvllnill-l-2. 'l'rzlck-l-I3-4. Sa'1lL'1u,xc1ilcx, Rnmzi.x,A Rose Thur sniff, 'lfxruxr un irflh nu mr, dm! l?l'1lllIll.Q' 10143 Rrfvlirfl jwlilfly, 'Efvrr xa'. High llmmr Rnll, Hnunr Roll. Girls' Club Cab. Rep., French Club, Aurorznn Stall, Pntmu Stull. Speculuun Stuff. Sc11w1.1:1:n, E'1H1c1. Erhie .'l111l 11111111 -:1w11ln' I sit, 111111' 1'1'xl .Ur ihiu 111 my l111111ls, 111111 311-sf. ll111111r Roll 2. fic'r111:111 Clulmrl ffl, Girls' Cflllllllkfflill L'l11l1-I I, .-X11r11r:111 Stuff l I 3, l'.11ru11 Slutll. S1f1111'1.x1Ax, .'xRI,IiYl'I li. ullirfil 111 0111 1111, 1111! lllr 111h1r. l.i1'ls' C11111111n'rri:1l Clulu 1, Url l1l11 2-i. l'11lr1111 Slzilff-l. Sx11'1 ll, li1,1-:xv Smitty U'1ll1 1111 111' 111111l1' qlllll lfj' lbw poccmr' of l1111'11m11y, Sluilent Cllllllllll tcp.-2-S--l, l.11ti11 Lllllllzzdl, L'11rl:1i11-2, 01 cl1cst1'a1fl-I-ll, llalmlfl-ffl J, Class Ring L'11111111illrc-3. Sr1v11xr:, lil-IURCIC Bud limi, 1111. 1'f11l1l, 1-l'1'1'1'1f1111g has 11 111o1'11l, if f111l,1' you 11111 fnnl 11. l.11Ii11 Cllllw-3-4, Sp:111isl1 Clulvl- 5, C11rI:1i11-2. ll:1111lfl-2-lr-l. 1 . .. '11 5I'IiRNl-.R, I.11,1.1.xx .-X. I,1l l.1l41 lo 1l11 1l1111111xk 111,11 .run 1111 .li H111111r Roll-I-Z-3. l r611cl1 Clllll 1,2-I-4, Girls' C0111111Erui:1l Cluls ffl. l'11tr011 Staff--l. 5P9ClllllI'll Stuff-4, Aur11r:111 Slufffl, Sc1co1:1:1Ns, JACK And one 111or1' gift-Ia s1111l1'. l,illlll L'll1l1fl-2, Hi-Y-2, lluml -l, lia1skf'IlW11ll-l, 'llI'ill'li':. 511.xs11111,'1A1'k, C11.-1141.115 I.. I Ink. 111-1' 1'11.v1', 1111lf1111k111g. 5p:1111 sl1 L'I11l1--l. linnll-l-2-3 5111.111-214, XV11.1,1.1M Billy ll11rr11111 111111111 if full of 1 111'1'1'fl1'.'l 5111111-111 Cuuncil rep.-l, l,:1li11 L'll1l1fl-2, Ljllflillllxl 3, Pres:-l. Senior l'la1yf4, Ii11111l-I-Isl-4, .Xurnrznil 51111552-l-4, lllllfllll Stuff-4. S1'11Ax', Dt1N1Xl.ll l'lllN,XRIl A-R f'1 ed 1 uqr Slullenl Council rep: l 'lzlf-l, l'res.A5, liuursl nf C1111lr0l-3'-l, Sp:1nisI1 Cl11b-Z-5-4, llifY-2-4, Yicc l'res.f 3, lion: tc-rs' Club'-lf, Delplli-1-4, Pres.-3, l 011tlmll-l- I-3-4, Ihlskethzill-lfl, C11pt.3f-l. 'l'r:1ck-l-2-3-4, AIl111i11r Class l'r1's., Class Ring C11111111ittt'Pfi. S1 I'fH'.XR'l', Nl.XRfi.XIQI-I 1' ll'flh surh 11 1'o1111111lr, 111111 11 111'1'111l, I 111111 -Icoulff -iulllc 'lil jam' 111.1 x ruff. l.:1li11 Cllllrl-3'-l, Silver 'l'ri' aulglffl, l.lllf2lI'Y Clulw-4, Girls' filer Club-I-2-3. Xlikzulu, :xll r11r1111 Stall?-3-4, l'z1tr011 Stzlffwl. Speculuni Staff-4, Girls' Ath. Assn, ,Lg Page 27 11 11 311111 Mg' lion 111 1111 S'riewAR'r, Ronmu' Huh Srkomakus, Armin Sprr'rh ix gwzrt, lml xilrnqr U'l1rm' lilrrrly lII'ZL'PllS, ix y'7'1'IIfl'l'.H lfrencli Cluh-134, lwmtlizill 3 4, 'l'r:lrk' 3--l. STONICR, Cl,Ilfl'Okll No 'Quail :mm 1'-ru ,lf t l'lIll HH uf u1lt'1'.H Spzniisli Clulm-3-4, Student Council Repfl. S'1'L:iik'i', C'n.tRl,r:s l'iK.lNKI.lN Chuck Sm'i4'Iy is no-zu our fwllxllrtl horflr, lformnl of I-:L-o rriighly Iylfrx, Thr Burr.: and Barmff' l,:itin Cluh-l-2, Spanish Cluls' 1-4, Football-3-4, lhsketlizill-lf 'Franck-2-X, Thin' ix my rr1unlry. S'l'RAL'lil., Acwias li. ll4rr s nu fxttlnljtli' flunl ri lulll1'1'ffy. Lzitin Cltxhll-2, Gernmn Cluh- 1-4, Girls' Cumnierciul Clulv-l, Silver Triaingle-2-3--l. Patron Stuff--l, SPEClllll!1l Stalflf-l, Girls' .-Xth, .Xssn.-l-if S't'u.,xk'i', KA'l'llliRINli 1 Xilil' mul In-1'1'1f. High Hunnr Roll-3-4. Honor Roll-2, Girls' Cluh Cabinet, Cath, rep.A2-3, Latin Cluh-l-Z- 3--l, Spanish Cluh-2-3-4, French Club-2-3-4, Curtain-Z-3, Ur- chestra-2-3, Girls' Glee Clulrl- 3.34, frmcklgnlh -Z-3-4. hlikadn, Specuhluni Staff. l'zitron Staff, Res Llltlllilf Sturt- 2-3, Girls' Ath. Assnf-1. VPANNIZRAUM, llxiuu' liT1iIlllCl',l f - x - 1.xNNl':nAl'M lnirmkcu , ln rzwry 11-gr mul rlfmf' iw 'l'2Il1llCy ' XLT, Tico of 11 Ilmlr' mu lu 11 'iDlIl0. ligne' Spanish Club-l-2, l'l:tn1l-l-2, Spanish Cluh-l-1, linnil-l-Z, :Xtllrl-3-3. ' .Xth. Assn.-l-2-1. Tnoxvisow, MAni:1.iNtc V l ' If A l , . . . IRAUHN' P Ll l'urpr1xr fx 'rrlml g'M'f.v lllr' Ili5 look.: an hnnf In fur- manning. UNH .5 - Spanish Club-2, Sllltll'lll Coun- L-il repqil. Page 28 Entered frnm Frztnkfnrt High Schnnl, Pliilzislelpllin, Lihrnry Cl nh'-l. il-4Rl'lI,li, ll,lWl'.KRlJ Eddiv llc ix jolly nx u xmnllmy. lla is hapfirr llmn u lrinzgf' gooilf' Student Council rep.-3. Spanish Clulv-2, l-'renclx Clul:-l-ZA-l, Pres. 1 xv. W,xMs1.ifx', lfil.HliRl' Uliud' 1,f'arn Ihr Izullry of iff: lli-Y-tl--l. linosters' Clull -l Vice Pres.. Boys' Glec Cluw 4. Orclicstrafl, Xlikznln. llelpln :UQ -l ln 3, Trczisnrer-4, 'l' fl . tvrfml frtnn bl. Stvrliing Mui lllgll St-Imnl 3. Nlfxisux, VVlI.l.l,XlVl llt'n NV.ucn, l':X'l'II.YY A-Hubs 'I'hrr'f'x nolmffy quill- muff-if HI' xlnmls 1 Tlnxr rnxrx as I ilo. j,,.i,j,Sv Cluli Latin Clulifl-2, Girls' Culv. rep.-fl. Silxcr Triangle-3 4, Girls' filer Clulw-3. Orclirsr Irarl-2-3'-l. Paitrnn Stull-4. Clulm-4, 7 3 . Sprruluin Stuff--l. 11711, :lo-1t'1l fir 0 5 in U . ll lfll lfrrlfzlv' r'u'kf1.w Student Council rcpgl. Spznn li lliN4 Full Ill-I ' :tm ,. I Jn- lluskctlulllfl-Z-3-4, lr.tt.t .1 -l XVI-Llsrwtx, llvskx lL'lx Thr -imrfif, Ihr ftunlff 1 llllfll, l.:nin Clulw-lrl. liirls' Cninnicl , .. 4. --, , riztl Clulu-3 4, Silvvr illflllll VVA'?lbO5'.. Rl HH Nix hliimi l. Cup :intl liunlile-.l. 1 irl F0015 Cilcc Clulv-l-2-3-4. Nli'tl n r.q,,,l H11 SMH of lnnur l'utrnn Stull'-l, Speculllm Stl fl lhougllix ' Run rouml my llrinl. lfrcnclt Clulw-l 2-,l -l. Girls' film' Clnls-l I-3. Wnm, llllN,ll,ll lf. Nl1uri.t im rrlrlrlft golf. llnnrtl nl' Cnntrnlffl, l,2lllll Llu .l-4, Hi-Y--l. Aluninr l'l:ly-3. Oi rllcslru-lfl-.l-4. llatntlrl-I l l licliautc-I-.l-4. Forensic l,t':l ,. .' 4. ll: Stall-4. S ' l xvlll'1l',l,liR, limxlci. Bun QMHNL 'mm ' 'Wu lm' lLxfu'f':rmr lfmlns ylvrtly, .lull ill mx! of 1ui.tlilkr,t. l rt'nrl1 Clulw-l-2. Wnisnx, Alnnx So llml't 'ztfly ln' .lurk nl II nigh! uflrr' llllflll. xii, Ill L'llUfl.f Ill' lllll fm 41rluin.l' Lulin Cluli-l-2-I XVll,Hlil.MI, llmunn -l, lli-Yldl Curtnin-l. Res l.z1tinuc bit Ellitnr--l, Fnntlmll-2434, Bus T find hr 14-as 11 mllr f1'H01lt lcethall-I--, Nlmmger-4, Tran ul-tuxyx cflf'1'rf11f. I-2-3-4, Page 29 NVOol,lax', l'il,l.FN Tools farll' lulllll' mill lwlll in rrp llmlllx, lL'1':'l'-r flllwllrr llllrlrr.vmlnl.v, l,:utln Llulw 2-3. ZIMMI mms, Arxlm-Lk MM-, Uh, lb, llgollr of llll-ring loo nlllrfl fwZzr'l'. lliuli Hnnur Rull-243-4, Hmmm' Rull-l, Quill anal Srrnll-2-I-4. Srcgl. Girls' Cluli Cali, rrpfl, :xll.-,l-4. l.:ilili Clulu-2 .l, Frvncli Cliili-I-,l--l, Girls' ClllllIllI2I'flill Clulv-,lf-l, Curtzlillfl-.l-4. Sr-'niur l'lzlyf4. Girls' Glrf' Cluli-Z--l. Dclplii-4. Aurnrzm Stuff-l-2. Nlauillging lfxlilnr-fl. lfllihlr-4. llailrmi Stufl'-4, Slwrllliiiii Staff- -l. Class Nlnttn LlllIlll1llllE'9-l, Yicc-l'rvs. Iii: Sr-von ,lmnrnzulisf lin' Assilflf-l. limb, Llcrw fl'lllll I .xbllll lu lflfrf I .vflllll ln' -iaillmul mir ll1ll'lzI lun, Elms Ii'v1'ls of unholy lllllrf' Slullcul Cllllllfllrlxz, Girls' Clvlv Cailvilicl-I-,l-4, l,:ilin Clulm-l-Z, SPillllSll Cluliqlf-l, Silvrr Tri- :uiglc-l-l, llouslcrs Clulw-4. l,il1r:lry flulx--l, Cllfllllll-,lr-lf, Girls' Glcr' Clulv-Z, .Nnrorun Stzlfif-3--l. Girls' Alli. .'Xssi1.'l'2. l'i..xxm-zus, lvlllll la Hail frffo-TL, iirfl lllrlf' Entered from Hinckley High Schnul. UJZ9. Hinc'cley, lllinois. llzmcl-4, ,'Xllrnr:in Stuff'-l. Page 30 XK'U1,lf, DA1.1,.xS Dall gl f1l'l1l'lil'al mlm, aluf yr! ll 1ll'I'HfH1l'.l, SlllllClll Council rrp.-l. alt.-2, Latin Club-lvl. HifY--l, lluosl- rrs' Club--l. Cup :mil llziululc- l, -lllllllll' l'lay'.l, llelpliifl. lxillfllll Slzlflfb-l, l'l4NlllHlll'l. Zlmxlrgkm.-xx, IN1.-uma C. flu llillul llllillg lol will of -Txfllrfxfl - w -- 1 w lllgli lllnmr Rnll-J, illrls Llull Cnliiiicl rrp. 1. fif'l'IlIiIll lfluli-I 3. Girls' CllIl1IllCl'L'lill Cluli-3-4, Girls' Atli. llssll.-1. Kill.-U'M.XN, lxlll mu-in ills ll -1'l'l'l' hllrlf llllllrrlllk' iffy In wfk In fvllllxl' rzwll' llmfrf' llIiSllllfI.l,, Rlulll IC. f3rfir-1'r flllr' -who llllx llirlf if. sPllIllSll Cluli l, Girls' Glv Cliilv-l. lVi.m'K, lfk.-xxufs M. fn-1' Yixrs ill lllr, fikr ll .wlllll 1lll'l'x lll0l'll. Spanish Club-2-3, Girls' Com lllEFCl2ll Club'-l, Delphi-2-3--l. Girls' Atli. Assn.l-2-3-4. lililS'l', Gi,,un's If I um ,rlof our llfmlfraur lin-airing I xhall not lin-f in funn. Frencli Cluli-3. Girls' Commer- cial Clnlw-2, Cup zinil llzilililcql, l':ilrnn Slzllif--l, llAl.lliK, Zin-, .ll1 lhill lw lfrlghl muil fwfr. Girls' Cnmmcrvizil Clulw-3 4. lNlcl7uN,u,n, Axxx MM. lx'r'rf' :low In lffr .ihnrf-, lm! olhirx frrulurr In lfu 1l1'1'f', lfilllll Clnlw-l, Spzlniali Clnlul 1, Lap and liuulilc--l. Girls' Glr-1' Cluls-,l-4. Girls' .-Ulm. Assii.-3-4 lN1i'RuAx, -I um .N'f:r flilrluzi ln: Ziul' uIurlg.' 5lllllCIll Cuunril-l-1. Girls' Clnli Cnlwinct-lrl. Spanish Clnlv-E, Frcncll Clulxflul. Girls' Cum lllC!'Clill Clnlnfl, linnslers' Clnlw- l. Girls' Glcr Clulw-lfl-3. Nlil-iuilu. Girls' Atll. .'xhSll.'l'2 .1-4. 'l'iinrnrwx, Cn xkini ii' Hill urf roll so :nailz in lorr- .lr your rflj'un.i sfw'uf:f Girls' Clulw Czulmillet-l-Z-ll. Student Council-3. Latin Clulw- l-2-3--l. Silver 'I'l'lilllElE'l'2. Honor Rnllfl-Z. High Hunnr Rnllfl Aurnrun St:iH'f3-4. ll.x.u:, l'lpKRl. Al. l,'oul1l1I Ia folio-:Ln -tzllfrr U Q' lrmf Ihr dimly. Boosters' Clulu--l. llclplii--l 'lifilkfli 3-4. Crnss Country-4 llmxicraiak, lfi-ix mx Rig'hl ix Ihr illrrfrzflml fun! of man lxll'I,l,lNH, lil-'Rx Th: mmih of llllwun will IS Xian. Spslnisll Cllllw ,l. Sunni 1 shxism, XX Il.I,lAM Bill His llmf ix foil-'1' r 'L1'1'l'-1 I4fl1'r'1' ,HN P1111 1'. Spnnisll Clulv-l. lfnntlmll l-2 'l'r:xclc-2-3-4. Yu KIRK, I,ii,i,1.xx 'ill lufrm I-2:0 fur u kim, Um- for a sigh. Girls' Cmnmercizil Clnlw-3-4 Girls' Atli. Assn. Page 31 A'I4llliR'lON, VVAYNE ftTIlEl'C 'will Nici' be n plan' for Uil'lll8.U Entered from York Conunuity High School of Elmhurst, 1929 CUNNINGHAM, WAYMON r'G00llIIfXS is Ihr onli' ilI'L'l'5f mr-nl lhul nrfvrr failxf' Latin Club-l-2, French Cluh-4, Foothzxll-2-3, Basketball-2, Truck-3-4. jowlis, loxn MARGERIHL l,1n1,g'h lllj' girlixll lllll.L llfl'l'.i Girls' Cluh Cahinet frep.l-l-2- 3, Latin Cluh-I, French Cluh-Z, Cup and Baiuhle-3. Curtain--l, Girls' file? Clun-l-2-3, Mikado, 'l'ruck-1, U. A. A.-l-2-3. Page 32 SANDS, HAYES Nick Thr 'world lowes Ilia .tpirr of icickcdf1r.rs. Student Council rep.-2, Board of Control-4, Curtain-3-4, Foot- hall-l-2-3-4. Basketball-l-2-3-4, Track-l-2-3, Capt.-4. Rumor, JACK Il'rough1 all kinds of .tort :res 'icrlh a nablr mmf. Auroran Staff-Z-3-4, Fuotlmll-3- -l, Manager-2, Student Council- l-Z-3-4. Vice President-4, Cap and Bauhle-3, Latin Club-l-2. Boosters Cluh-4, Honor Roll, 2. Hi-Y-3-4. llliI,l,liR, Cl.ll FURD C. Shorty '-11,111-11.-wil, half-rhil1l. Spanish Club-2-3, Band-Z-3. Track- l -2-3. 3111 Qllemnriam illlvrriam illviff Manda Eats True friends our school-mates, good night. Sound tom-toms-go away, Lights out- Farefwell, comrades dear, Farewell-for' a day. Page 33 NMR HEY sfov I 450 KI 1 ,SAC ' I1-osf r-w Hl5TORY BOQK HADZYA ag? M y MIILLSON ' w QQ W , X,v2f'FoR P av Q Txxaz X -- i f U- LJ, ' Q- h M PH SMX.-v-K 7' XJ:-'A 40 E f PRQPH: C4 3 R ' YPKKE IJAUON 010 Saw fy wuuf THE. SEENYEARS AT LAST ARE QPF! FACULTY wish V: E sENzoR Rous Q QSPE A D U P '5o UN 11r Hows me usf. oF THE WEMHER up BUST or yzn'ENous2 KNOWLEDGE THEY THERE Poamz? ANU fum GLOOMY HAVELNOBW axvrefssmfv 'NST' LED THE DA! LY DERBY Nkf' SCOGGINS G0 wrsufs T0 QSM 5 sn His NAME. CU TTER rs N61 gcnoselms HERREN E A ,SW .F ff If , EJ JJ H 8 A 'I 'Q V P. ' Iv 9 A 'AN ED ' .4573 ' 4 xx ov rs rl Page 34 How COULD PYLE ARREST THEM ? JUNIUR3 602:11 aixi f Z 49319915 Z-QP BY THE QARLOAD +Q,j+'4 N F.O,B. mswwcn , Q fm ALDlTfMAU c,m.vnE ROGERS ACTUALLY ,W - SEEN- -.- I I BW 9 UR Hcgi?wBs A U ' OVER mr-Pv ZAUSE, in .pn GATE HE's vzpuuc ' 'T 'WS' BE 1-WE OR H20 6 1'WlN5 -fl? ' ' anal . nxznx SMR L i, 1 l f 4 l Q x if 5,5 PAYTON I I FREDD79 OUR a 1 ,HERO ' up FOSTER I L, 5 TWO CAREFUL- DR I VERS' BAKER- PA XTC N Yr3Dr0'N5X'6'Y mii- 1 1 '1 1 1 1 Iwi if 'fr- f 1.5233 '1 1'1 ,JY 1 5 J W. . , 755 ffE?W!T5f?:ff'3?gf: i5:'?'i???S5fE?E1'?Z5. 1 f 'i f?ft' . 1s2'a4f:a , . 4 T ki' L1 11 1x Fw .14 , 4 1 W I 1 I 1 1 Q 6 f Q A ' 11 J: 1 ' Sf .1 .4 RJ 1 ' ' 1 1 ..,,, ' 1 .UL 1, X, ., V. 'E 1. X, 1 1 1 1 g. 1 1 - 1 1. W' ., , . 6, ,Q 'L 11 ., 1 .1' 1. L. J r 11 . ,1--1 1--. .,,. Y L 11 1 1 uf- iii V ft?-fl! 1, 'HQ vin ' 'M ,rg 3,15 11 E'-2.6 . Q, 1-Q ,-1 ,- ,-, 11,11 1, Q 1. '.1 .11 ,HQ ,115 ,1-.nz W 1,11 ':',, .ffixj 1 .lc-ap.. ' :':.'95fJ , f-iw.. 1 Q-xi? 15.4, ffm .1.L. 4:1 rw- ,. J, 315 151. .g k-1-.1 '11 raw. ,dj WT: 17 .114 -Q. 111 'L-', 4 H in 1 1 '-1 1 1 5, Q 1 FT . 1 ,..1,1kE ,Ji 7 .,,,1 , gz- fwfr? 11,-1:9 . ' 1.1 35,11 - '--.gg Yvilfsr 1 WEL: 1 . 1 '-sn. , Tfmyj, ., .1 f! - 511 1,151 'Z 'A'-'fr 3 gxlj: 5.315 .1 ,xl v . .3-L . - jig 1 H+! . 9,1 . 'riff' , 1 1Q.:.-1 1. 3- '- GTS W' , if ,,,,,. ,:' ' nfl, J'vLl'.:'v 1 4 1 -.1511 , 1 L ,glgifg .,,,. K ' fllgigi f mg .,, 111, ff '-.134 J fr? 'i'jfE,,1 . 1,1349 me - W ,Z-1: 'in H351 ' ., E111 ,...,, 1 45-'ll .e ' 1' 21 ,- vu 51.1 '1-,11 .H -s - 'ini Q ' 1:5 .iq-f . 11,1- ff :kin A 1 1 1191 pvLM'y fA - ,Lmkiy g N 4 4.51 .. , E X . -11,1 ar-f 11351 1 J-.x 'A-, . A 1. -1 X . . 1. .1111 1. . . - ..- -J 1 I y - A , , A A ,,,,,.,w. ,,.1.1ff ,.5.95.L1.1. -42,5411 -, -1,4 i-.i.1g3f1,,.,.W.1..,-.f..1,.,1a - 1--0 Juniors E. I Wh 11 ll F11 11 f Wh 11 Il 111111 11 11 f hd fb 11 1 3 4 1 I .1 'QW V 1 X L, X . Jenks, Doolen, Fuller, Thomas Davis, Staudt, A. Dittman, L. Dittman, Carlson Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..,....... ...,,.,...,.....,...........,...................,......................... .......,,., L o uis Staudt Vice-President ..,.., ....... ..,,.,.,.. A l bert Dittman Secretary ......., ...,.. L eona Dittman JUNIOR SECTION OFFICERS Bliss Doolen Bliss Thomas lW'iss Jenks Miss Fuller Mr. Carlson Mr. Davis CLASS FLOVVER CLASS COLORS Cherry Blossom Cherry and Grey CLASS MOTTO Look hack, look forward, look around. Page 37 lr- , . 35556 '2 -171 L . .V .U 4 l. l r 1 . r .J X 4, V-1 1+ -I ,qi 'F In 'i fi I 1: 'E 7 gl ff' -' ,.r, . , -ii 4. ,, ', I i 1 L - -if-f:, yy 'Y lk, l flag ...mr-- yn --gi' .Whf 5 H. -1. ll 1: i . ..-'V In ITV , ,.,.a . :Y , - sf'-W. -51 E, 5 .-i ..l ' ,..' : ' i 2.7 'Y i l wi. Q. is ., , 1 i . 3 ...Wg SECTION B, MISS DUULRN Tojv Ranch Mc'L:1llen, Bieri, Pyle, Mciiruw, Rogers, cllllllllllgllillll, lioyel. Wroml Rnq.c.' Fey, lfinslow, Chivari, Freilinger, Flynn, lfolss, jones. Third Rufio: Halter, Copeland, Couve, Miss Dnnlen, clll1lPlTl1ll1, De-Smell, Christenwen, Flock. SECTION B, MISS THOMAS 1 app-no 'Fuji Rnfux' Seifrierl, Hennenger, Happes, Stoner, Lee, Sezlrl, Schwetknuski, Stallrnun, Swain- ann. St'1'UIIz1' Knfzc: Ream, Flnnclers, llaalg, Pollock, Pnyclun, Hoifinan, Rumlmly, Arle, Atherton, Bill. Third Rrmu' Van Kirk, Schuler, Thompson, Murray, Mullins, Miss Tlmmns, Schunh, Zilly, McDonald, Miller. Page 38 SECTION C, MISS FULLER Tup Rllflll' Nillfkh, Tullev, Sutherlrind, Stone, Zillv, Thill, VVickize1', Ulxon, Toxins, Bristol Vogtman, VVilmarth. Q Sflllllil Rnfuz' Traviw, Parkhurst, 'l1!!il'iiRll'ZL',' Stocker, Brown, Page, Miw Fuller, Fzihei Reichenhache r, Paxton, Thonipaon, Peterw, UIli1t'hZllIll, Burkel, Paltelski, VVatson VVooldrirIge, VValfio. VVilwn, xv1ll'l'6Il, Tibhetta, XViI1Ie-murh, Swinehummcr Bryan, Stull, 'I'illis, XVeigel. Ag-v 'AV' SECTION C, MISS JENKS Top Rims: Richmond, Erickson, Metzger, Steinke, Streit, Sheldon, S. Miller, li. Miller, Ragusky, Staudt. XIWIIIIA! Ruf1.c.' Price, Myers, Sincox, Pzletz, Mortimer, Rr.-nz, Moyer, F. Miller, Shohoney, Schlapp. Third Roar: Ralusch, Smith, Strom, Reichenhzicker, Hess, Miw jenkx, Murray, Regnier, Schu- macher, Ohlhaver, Stah'man. Page 39 SEC 'I'l0N C, MR. DAVIS 'l'ujv Rum-.' Flllhl, llansnn, Freilinger, Foster, A. Dittmznn, Urisvh, linckley, CUUSIIIDI Uumniings, Crane. slP41lIlxiRlI'LL'.' Bloss, Calkins, Borngrebe, Huw, Haag, Duane, B. Chase, Fritz, Clemens, Guth Matthews. Tllird Roar: Ernst, Garrison, Clare, llzunilron, Goetz, llarria, Mr. Davis, I.. Ditunun, llnei ner, C'umminghum, M, Chnxe, C'l:u'ert. SliK lilllN C, MR. CARLSON Twp RlI1L'.i llnrton, l.mnlmr4l, l.nwry, Links, Kuhn, Klimpke, lla-ss, juhnmn, llllllli, llipp .S'r1n11.l Rnfuz' .'Xnilr-rmll, .'Xl'lt'l', llcxtell, Keller, linmlgren, xhlilmrnnk, lizxll, lNla'lnlire, link:-1 Lzxrlll. 'I'l1irJ Ru-1:3 Little, Kevk, lgllllll, liurllrl, ,'xI'IHll, lNll'. llllllillll, l.x:lll, Allgell, lie-in-l, Klrlmr ixlllllf'l'lY, lil llVt'I', llzlrlwr. l :1i:4- 40 The Tribe of '3I N THE past years one has heard little concerning the tribe of '31, but this year it has become organized and has really made history. The tribe of '31, the Juniors, will next year ascend to the highest peak in their career as members of this tribeg therefore one must needs tell of their glorious deeds and actions. This vast tribe of 197 members became organized under the guidance of Messrs. Carlson and Davis and the Misses Fuller, Jenks, Thomas, and Doolen. The tribe elected Louis Staudt as Head Big Chief with Albert Dittman Assistant Chief. Leona Dittman was declared Scribe. As the insignia of their tribe, the class chose a ring of modernistic design, a flower -the cherry blossom, and the colors-cherry and grey. So that their high ambitions may be ever kept in mind the motto Look forward, look backward, and look aroundi' was chosen. The Juniors did not win either of the scholarship shields, but they had several who ranked high. Nine were on fhe high honor roll while eight were on the honor roll. The Juniors have become active members in all of the high school clubs and societies. Fourteen are members of the AURORAN Staff. All clubs except four have Juniors holding office, while the Girls' Club is entirely under the leadership of Juniors, Patty Clare being the president with Louise Patelski and Helen Couve as assistants. Five of the clubs have Juniors holding the office of president, Foster Lee being presi- dent of the Latin Club, William Arle of the Spanish Club, Helen Houser of the German Club, Jean Putnam of Girl's Glee Club, and Louis Staudt and Winifred King of Delphi. There are six clubs having Juniors holding offices other than presi- dent, Louise Patelski, secretary of Student Council, Doris Swinehamer, treasurer of German Club, Leona Dittman, secretary of the Spanish Club, Stanley Sheldon, vice president of the Library Round Table, Edward Miller, vice president of the Aeronautical Club and Winifred King vice president of the East High National Forensic League. Winifred King and Dexter Stoner were chosen' as Hrst team de- bate members for the season. Feeling the need of more Wampum the tribe selected certain maidens and braves to secure it for them by presenting a play. Findlay Paydon played the title role in this presentation Merton of the Movies . ln the spring of the year when the braves and maidens longed for some recreation they held a pow-wow which everyone enjoyed. The committee in charge did excel- lent work in order to make the pow-wow a success. ' The supreme strength, swiftness and prowess, in physical feats and deeds shown by our boys have been a big asset to the teams. Thirteen braves were on the heavy- weight football squad, while four were on the lightweight squad. We were well rep- resented during the basketball season too, nine being on the heavyweight squad and three on the lightweight. This year finds many of our number on the track team. ln fact there are about twenty of our braves helping the team to victory. Nearly all of these boys received A's in recognition of their work. ln the intra-mural contest in the senior section Mr. Davis' men were the victors. This section was represented by Donald Cousland fcaptainl, Ellis Doane, Berton Chase, Edgar Crane, Charles Clemens, George Gockley. and Clyde Rogers. Each of these boys was given a medal in recognition of their victory. Thus we can see the progress made by the tribe of '31. Next year their advance- ment will be even more marked but they can hope for no more noble achievements than those of the past year. B Page 41 .,F I lx If l X . X. ,------ x . - 131 ' .gtk ,, , A yr lr U H Story-tellers, Mischief-makers Page 42 In All Youthful Sports and Pastimes Pg4'5 f3QQVf ,.. 5, Qin ' ': :ig '.!i.M yy. wg.-up gi :'. f 1, - ,iw -, .i'r, an yy- w , V r.,.,:l'1- '-: 'l.tn. F, 14. I 4EL?, g. ..,-51.5 fizil' -,: ', 'VR I-Fe P J . .I J.. . .. J .,,, ,. 1 ',.:' l ' .F , mt. . . fx V' iii: , wifi, v.4?'1Q.' 'fL35? 1-M3391 115 I 'Lil . it we -lg... R, 4. I P- PQ , 914'-' 5, ir4. - 423' A 1 -ilfli-' .551 Wgr fi ' 'ffix fi' 4!5 ,,N. I .,, .' ,gm HP. sl, 'z TJ' ML. 1 Q , -gf' ' nw .,,, H- egg. Y 5. - E , A. - , ' ,r - :rl:'w'j. M if 111' Yu' , 03-1 ffam? , . l-fp .,' fig .,'a.'u ,fy 65,1 -H 322' ' 'w Gif -' QQ? - 5- ' 1135. - 13.-ggi 1 '!:E,'1 f',,1, in ..1- 1 Y. gf- , 1 , : avi.. +V ' Ram , 9 F- -' FY? -'T iaghk .4 I-Qi? 'sift ' '- 'MIL TLC. . :fl sf, .wg 5 ,f 'ynk 1 Agfa Rf,-L 'A J.: JV11..-. ,. ,gd I. . .EVE l , .-M 7 ml: gyug A 55 3-as ,- qu l A -1' P, QQ 'x 3 'I fi 1 .I 'N mr: 1? .N Lifffm f-, -- 'Aw w 'Yr 1' lxrjx '. fzffpf' 1,:..,,,. 1 '5-V. ' '-'L -i?i.g. 4 ,.'.wf- . r ff 5 W ,. My 3,5 1 lf 'Ei' ' 25 71, ra . -,kg sl-' sz '43 'L ,, wmiif . . nzwex P-m2'.:1-1 zf , -,Q-Jw eff ar 1455! , .QLEIV . Jw. . X., JVM, , , ff' 13- 5 1 N 1 . Sophomores x Idle in his youth was hc, Very listlesx, dull and dreamy, ,Pondering much and much contrifvmg SECTION F, MISS GALBR,-Xl'l'H Tull Ru-uz' Van Nurlnzln, Riley, Ream, llegy. Reiche'r1hz1Ckel', Gates, Gard, C, bmlt Sfmnd Rofuz' Rottsulk, Munn, VVayrl:l, H. Smith, Simmons, Reese, M. Smith, Skoglund Third Row: VVooaia, Van Deventer, Haag, XViley, Shuger, Min Galbraith, Rimhew XVa1 'V . . lt' Top Rofux' Serond Rofw: Third Rufu' SI5C I'lON F, MR. HVNTER johnson, Lester, Maxfielml, Mr. llunter, Miller, Kelley, lwarvin. jaska, -luhnmvn, Hutchison, Merritt. Kuhelenz, Huffman, Kingsley. Iluntley, Mciiinn, Jensen, Molitur, llemrn, -Iukes, Jefferson, Miller l :i gm' 45 -W-Tn, SECTION F, MISS GARMS 'I'ufv Rufuz' Ifulwian, Hunger, Day, Davis, Crow, C'haHee, Brugger, Chilrlw. Y1'rr111dRnfu'.' Couslanrl, Fauth, Cusic, Gore. Brandt, Gmlclzlrd, Bower, Bolt, Bic-ri, Eissler. 'I'l1ira' Roms: Brown, Besco, Demeter, Ifrick, Miw Uarnn, Chase, Forkell, Erickson, Coleman Brugge-r. in... M? gr --an--'- SECTION F, MR. AI.BR1GH'I' 'Imp Rum-.' PZlffE'I'50ll, Balt, Ilurnnan, Babbitt, Gruner, Elliw, Perrin, Nadelhoffer, Casner Biltgen. ,S'rrrnzdR111c'.' Avery, Phillips, Bzllla, VVestphall, Prigye, Hurgraves, Parker, Banks, Aslakaen Harrison. Third Rofw: lireen, Grmneter, Patterson, linker, Huwzxrth, Mr. Albright, llallnagyi, Hard Althuff, Murley, Anderson, L. Anderson. Page 46 SECTION E, MR. MACAFUUS v.1...-1.-11-- 'Imp Ruiz! Seith, C. Schelling, Schilty, Suta, H. Schaedler, Runhe-rg, Sullivan, Sebastian, Stimwart, J. Schinrlelheck. Srfund Roar: E. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, Sloan, Staih, Stegman, Sims, Scott, Settles, Roger, Saltzman, Sauer. Third Rofzc: M. Schelling, Stallman, Seifen, Sfhulnucher, Spiller, Mr. MoAfuns, Sponholtz, Smith, Suns, Stutfel, SIDCIZPV, Seifert. 4.1 HQ...- SECTION E, MR. MILLER Taj! Roux' Knuth, Powers, Mmxre, Regnier, Prater, Rokop, XVormley, Oren, Urta, VVarren, Parkhurat. Sevnnd Roar: Perry, Pentek, VV. Murphy, Mme-r, Harrly, Konrad, Petersohn, Petesch, Popp, Pntte r, Oherwise. Third Rnfzc: M. Murphy, Pfister, Rediske, Merrell, Ritennur, Perrin, Mr. Miller, Olar, VVmmd, YVolf, Roach, Neumann, VVundrick. Page 47 -----q-.gpg Q ' SECTION E, MISS MORRISON Tufv Rufw: Larson, Lay, Lambert, Mciiinn, Kopp, Mciiowun, Linalen, Mcliuroe, Meyer, Lacart, Kish, McClure. Sfffnld Rnfw: Lanliow, Myers, Kohor, Matyas, Krause, Kaiser, Thiess, Von Ohlen, Locker, Long, Miller, Minnehan. 'l'!1inI Rune: Kuechel. Kanner, Lunghammer, Karsnul, Klelie, Miss Morrison, Mack, Kish, Manku, I,ohr, M:ltyas,lN1arAfIam. SIiC l'ION Ii, MR. CRAVI-INS 'Ihfw linac: -lzwolvson, Griswold, VVeis, Garvin, Golllsmitlx, Ilnring, NVhite, Ilextell, Holy Ilenning, Hawley, johnsron, Giest. Sflllllm, Rnfu-.' Henry, llilgen, Gleason, Gasper, Jacobson, Ilillhrook, 'l'. Hill, L. Hill, S Gleason, llartman, VVesrphaII, Ilarrl, Haskins. 'I'!1ira' Rufux' Helger, Jacobs, Gage, VViIkie, Ualles, Mr. l'ravens, R. johnsron, Harrison Urensky, VVeisman, Hassett, Miller. Paige- --IS rf. I S544 PAH' l SISCTIUN li, MISS ISRIEIHIUYY Twp Rau: YY:1,1gI1e1', NYz1lli11gfo1'1l, XV41ltc1', vVCllilll1l, VVzille1's, Eckert, Vickery, Dawwn Dl1Sell, Drew, Chiules, lirlvksmm, l'uvert. .hlflflilli Rufuz' limle, Fox, Curtum, Cutter, Etzhurn, Culver, Uworzlk, Churvhill, Unhill, Hop Y pelhzlmmer, VVehrs, Clayton, Burnham. 'l'!finl' Rnqc: Vlmixmun, Flatt, Cline, Crane, Vuhle, Czlmlfly, Misx lircellnw, xxv1U.Il'Ill'I4, l7ruufll lfulyi, ICic'hc'll1c1'ger, Curry, liurkel. SEl I'lUN li, MISS 'l'VVl'l'CllEI.I, Tuf- Ruqs: Van llilx, Benz, lil'1lllC'I', Ulm, Burnett, Battenwlxlug, Miw 'l'wits'hcll, .'xllflI'C'W'5 Bnlogh, Brengle, Ascutt, Truexnper, lierthrwlwl. .S'fm114fR11fu'.' Brown, Bachert, Brinkman, Bennett, Briggs, Bnlrlewhweiler, Ball, Beneaky Trense, Thiel, Bnlskey, Biehl, lingllan. TllirlfRfm1'.' Bruwn, Brmrkmnn, Tilwlwetts, Fiaher, Beach, Hara, lionye, Ahrnir, Bjnrseth Ashlwmul-i. Page 49 SEi I'IUN D, MISS tll.li.'XSON Tofu Rona: Stakemiller, Metzger, Hnhnagyi, lilum'h:1rrl, Kneater, Nelson, YVilmes, Doppel hammer Ochsenschlager, Miller. Srfuml Roar: Burke, lIUH:IU1llI, Strung, Kyes, Buhler, Rrmrhlc, VViIwerth, 'l1Zll'I', Muth. 'l'!1ir.l Ruqap' Klcpfvr, Kuchlu-, Unkx, Kutwix, AAIULLII, Min tilcztwu, Yxnulwff, XXVZIIQCIN, VViuwl Swzlllcc. -an-uv-any-u SECTION D, MISS PARRO'I I' Top Rum-.' Sperry, Kraft, Seagriwt, Cuuk, Pullock, Buhrmanu, Nelwun, Schueherle-in, Rach- meyer. Sm'r1ndR0fzc.' Klein. Baker, Hale, Rice, Juhnaun, Schumacher, Pilvh, Cobb, Battenschlag. Third Rnfuz' Eisenhuth, Hipler, Dlttman, Miss Parrott, Bezlufurti, Burroughs, Powers, Seri Burson. Page 50 AND 'il- THESE BcuoTs OM THE,FRONT STEPS eE.l.oNs T0 Scoxrry SLOT: H0 xouemevn W RMU IXI XMAJ Q6 EVE AND A WARRIOR BRAVE wfxs H SLOANE -51 ov va ,ln BOGRKHAN SCI-llNDELBELk 'P WMM , Q! Xe! THE Lowe AND ' SHORTOF IT SL N' PEAR THREE X X SHRINK s I NG VIO SPILLER Lens W ff WATTS cmvfow Tusstirs Q if CUTTER osvacficv ol 2 PETERSOHN NAN- ld 'AF' is T w K V, 14. T0 umm-, ' .Gi ' 0 I ...W ' , ff sf' ' 4 E'- IW Am H P: f ' I Q' - li. -. X . .. D 15- s f L if ' N6 PM ., 'N A I' D N sa I. K fi J A .1 ip 1 ' f wx ' A W X ll ' ' Y V-4 W S 'f Page 51 1 1 I I 1 u I I W Z-1l1f 'I I I. I:-1II?':T'.I'1 f:I?IIfI??IF, I 1 I III 'N 1 1 '1'F ' 1 I 3--f '11 I1 1Il-' I.. '. I -1- I 'Ill I I . ,-r1 P 11 .l.1 ' 1g -I T51 ' -Q I I 1 11,1 1 L I I I I'I', 1 1 ' 1 -1 11-1 -I -'-- 1 I 1 11 I I1-11, I I - 411 1 ,II 1 I. I LIZ .I '.,-I,-I1I'III .I I I 11 ' I L. 1 1 III! 1 I-'IFC - I .1 'I1'L- -' -.1 1:IJ'. T - --'F '11 . II I cj 1 - 1 ,. , 1I 1' I IIH,II:III11' I I . . H ' 1 11 1 '51 I. - ' ' 1 I ,' I Y ' I 1 7 ' ' 1 1 1'1' 1 11 1 -- 11 ,- I ' 1 1 17 . I E- I I 'A ' I. f pl 1 II 1 I . I I . I-,. 'I . I. I IIIIII1- III ff I-fi 4+ if ff I ' I' .L .' ' - -V L'l. A . I 4 1 F 1- .I-I I1 II 'Y . I 11 1 1 I I F 1 II ll 1' 1 I II1 1 I ' 1 ' I-II I IIII 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I .III 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 1I 1 I' 1 1 1 I .1 If f.,I I 1I ' I ' 1..I 'I+- 11' I 1 1 1 '11 ug, I ' 'A T 11 'I' If' I U I1 . 1 1 I II11 I- I III 1 1f I 11'1 lr-'fy 1 I 1 ' 1:1 1' 1 II' JI-'II1 :- I I' 1l 1I I-I I 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' d 1 'I' 1, 'I I 'I I I 1 1 1 ' I I ' I 1 ' I IJ II1 I-I1 I 1UI11'1.1,3 'I : 1 1 J 4 ' rI1 I., II1' 1 1 I I 11 I 1 ' l 1'- T1 1 11 11 I 1 I '11 '1 IIE' I' I I-1I u' I 1 1 II1L -'I 1 . '. ' ' ,II 11 I . '- 'I II: ' IQ QV' Q-' . I -'11 ' 1. - -. - I - 1 fu . ' ' . , . .1 .Ir '-l Freshmen Ye 'whose hearts are fresh and simple Speak in tones so plain and childlike, You bring back the days departed. .-.-M . , - L , n 'Jn fw Lf ,H ME 7 I . :ff . - 91 r ! 1. -L -, .,FI,-1 , 4 'Y 4. 4' 44'- 'I L. 41. in -1-1 5. if Fic 1 4 -1. -u ,1- -ALB1. 1. ,- , Iv ,Q Q-, AJ L A 4 I, ,.g, H.: H' It W. H .-3 Icp.-' 94 :I hi .r I- 5. f. E 5- ,rs .1-.-L 1 ,,v, in -: V, 5'5 ' ' In :'--all-t- 11,7 -5-'gin N- l': -' 'li'. 5 -2 1 .1- M 1: M uf' e4 .'1,i n'- x-1 NJ'-. Ju . - ra 'J IP: I - .L NP -J ! l- . 'IH 2 EG 1 -' I fl' 'I .. 1E--LF: -!l': 1T 3- . ' . -95:64 rtki I Q , -Lid-ki,.h3!.'yQLJf -t.-H.: -1.j,,'gl ' 9 .I ,W I ,'.-,jf ,,- -- I 75. ' -w 'FHIC -Haw --G-P.L-2-:af V' -, -Q .- ...-- -9,4 -,wr , I3-1',LQl I, , 5 ,-,kg 'ln J :i--I 1 H L' w gr . '. ' r -up w T1-1 +e?g 1155, 3 ff ' ,1. 3 'Earl 3 . -5-1. .MES - h E1-'r2',--'rd'- -5' 1, '- fw,5v'e5- i-g:+a-api? 1 :-'x' L1.'1-53'ff':TiJ2- -ff-2' 54. , ,-..- I-, 1'n1'f'- .-4 -r L . Y - '-,F ' -'-I .- , .,-K -. . : -v, 'nigga -Ap:-x rr.. X A- ,- 5-IL JAN. .-,-'f.- -51 f- 4 ' Q'-ij! A 1.1-2. ' F -, ef-'lf -. 24,3 - ' ,.Ar,-.,.-:J , ,L 9.1: l 5 .2 .. .LJ A, , . 'f'i,f'?'J -'-'f5:,Y, -'fffll n 5. -,IT 1-.lg-H Lf, ,-, .7I7,1,,, .' I T T A . -Via-3'.,43Qa,1M'7 V l ,f1's f HEI-1'.-:1tJEH1l':j.-1',:2-'57 5,-,j - --: f-ik. - . ,. , . . ,A I 5.1 . l 51--9E.,rR ' -ur .J 'IA Y , , ' v N- '1 r ww 9 ' '!l. . - 1 'ff -1 .f 'Elm L'- ,5 . 4 E li' J, .- Ei- . ' In L L A n SICCTIUN Ci, MISS U'NlElI. Trip Ruac: Zzlgnrse, Pauley, Nurlwy, Palmer, Rocknlwailul, Svllelling, Xvilqllllglllll, lNlou1'e XVeclemaier, Uchsenschlager, 'I'rziuten, Pierce, Sullivan, Swenson. Sr4'f1114lR1lfLL'.' Renmy, Sickler, M. Pauley, Uawuml, Nix, Snmlers, Snuch, Pilch, Plum, Rogers Meyer, Neimes, Rulvbin, Richzirmlaun. Tlzirii' Rnac: U'Meara, Valentine, YVells, Rulxinfun, Ruthruck, Rulling, Miss U'Neil, Michels Mumlaff, Paul, Newgy, Morey, Petersohn. uf SIZCTION G, MISS ANDICRSUN Tuff Rims: Vupp, lfmter, Fuwler, Faluili, CllllIlliI't1, Ifulvinu, llreyer, Cnlili, C. Flynn, Dulxru wulslxi. .S'rf'um1Rufu'.' l'lilj'fZlI', Fllvfli. N0l'l'. Schmeiswer, Thusluu, NV. Flynn, l7eMerritt, FilzP:1trivk Farmer, Feher, Dupplehauuuer, Fairlmnlw. Tlliril Rufzax' Stoner, Frick, l'l:u'tun, Ciulmr, fllll'l5E'llIlilll, llllllllllll, Schell, ci1Ill!l'lllll1, Dick cllHYIll'Il, Dailey, lk-VVull', Curtis, Fnurllz Roar: lillix, Bowers, Funk, llumclie, ljlllllllllf, Frazelle, Fletvher, Miw . xIuleraun, Erick Nun, lf. Goblet, M. Goblet, Fzrrnhzuu, Davenport. Page il 53:41-1.1 ,angina n P . Vxcgsjllif W SliC'I'IUN Ci, IWR. ifNUl.EiW.'XN Tnjr Rafts: Nanzer, Reilanti, Nagy, Suntag, Pattersun, Miller, Teftin, Us-wer, Rankin, XVnmi- rick, Schanh. Sfflllld Rvfux' Stewart, Runsch, Nninrich, Neu, Reichertz, Tews, Schelling, Ulinger, Petersohn, 'I'hill, Teichman. 'l'l1irdRrmu: Metzger, Snyder, Shackley, Myers, Sehlnitz, Sherwin, Mr. Englenlan, Spang I 1 9 if '- .,t , I f 'IJ . , . '4- r' '1 V FJ 'tj f til , 4 ,ri A w n 1 T Lv ' . li ' .. l'nfr Ix'nftL'.' Sr'4'um1 Rom Tllirrl Rafun' lf: , 4 , ,J ! 1 Y P .W '- l nurtl1 Rofw: Scott, Swansnn, Szilagge, Reuvell. SECTION G, MISS LEAVITT '1'nrner, Rokey, YVheeler, I.. XVheeler, NVnlf, Nnswe, Schaetller, Shavkley, Zaku seka, Stewart. Seewalker, Zelinka, Sadler, Rngcra, Tate, Renner, Sehnldt, NY. Renner, Schin rlelbeek, VVamIevelde, Schenk. Steigleiter, Stull, Vida, Reiland, Rivers, Rownhlt, Tarviti, Simpson, Smith, VVUI gast, Shaw, Smith. 7 Taller, Trippun, VVitt, XVeia, VVnlf, Min Leavitt, Ytvnngman, Widen, YVebe1 Neubauer, Young, Trieweiller. Page S+ ........T.. sJ Slil I'llJN ii, MR. RVNNINUIQR Tuff Rufzsx j. liziskmivli, -I. l5j1Il'Nt'lll, Llllllwlillll, ,'Xi'lmnl, liuyml, liuyle, Arn-ll, lieckc-l', lfClllf'l' .S'1'inml Koay: liehrens, Hieher, linrhel, lilziclmiuli, liielil, Abell, ll, lijuraeth, Brewer, Bun 1ll'61llI, .'xliCllS, Brink. 'l'!1iril Ilnfzax' Hinkley, liegitwhke, Cliuse, l5I'll4l5llJlVV, lieutien, limlixh, ,'Xlulerm11, ixllklllli .'xllIlI'CZlN8Il, liewh, Hnnnie, llC'l'lllJIHL'li. I-innrllf Rufuz' liuwe, .XllllN'I'lj', ,-Xwznt, S. lizukuvivli, Hugur, .'Xmlznn, Mr, Runninger, lfllflllllllll lie-ll, lilalke, I.. :Xtking ll. .'Xtl.inN, we SlZC l'lUN G, MISS VUMISKY Tuff Rams: Killian, Mcl'urcly, lxlill'5l'lllll, Malgill, lXlCfilllllQ.fllllll, Ken mlrivk, l.ippulml, Kifuwil, Krueger, Klitzuch, Lzunphin, lN'lcKinnc-5, Kleinfelmlt. .S'm'u11ilIfwqc.' Kueliler, Krnening, ljllitlllllll, Keck, Lee, King, Merlgyai, Kxlllevik Kerk lxelaey, I.ec'hnm'h, I,Ill'5Ull, Rupp, lxl2lllQ.ft'l's. l V Ylllifrl Roar: Nll'NllL'lxCll, liminm, Knlmr, Kish, S. Lee, Logue, Slim Unnisk lxlllfllll, Mayer, lNl:1g.5.x'c-1', Kiem, Little. , 'yy Manley, Klein, l':i,g4- 55 fs-...g,,,..............,. all SliC l'lUN Ci, MISS GARVVUUIJ Twp lime: lirc-gg, tiillett, llulmberg, llxmelmerg, lleync, llenning, llillgren, XVainpack llise, llafenrichter, Pentz, Jarvis. Sfnizzil' Rnfzc: lluwarml, Clatskey, Henning, Hansen, Ciultlmerg, llafner, Green, llnllis, Haslem F. George, llalllielil, Hauser, Heath. 'I'!1in1Rufw.' Uasper, Garrett, Garml, Jacobs, llecklnan, lluneycutt, Miss Garwuud, Hill Ciurvney, llarily, Hipler, llauser, llelrnker, ws.,- SliC'l'lUN ll, MISS M.-XRTIENS 'Imp linac: ll655CllNllllIl, Parsons, james, Phillips, Peterson, Reinert, llielunan, Nester, Mitchell, Kastoll, llargreave. .S'm'nf1rl Ruqu' llextell, Mathews, Mesrores, Johnston, Moore, Miller, Nichnlsnn, llarrling, Myers, Huwarml, -Iuhnsnn, Patterson, Narce, Mf'Elruy. 'l'f'1ird Rufwi Klepfer, Puetz, jnclvn, Hall, Parks, Moselx, Miss Martens, Miller, Reinert, Philipps, Ream, Parker, Knnnlil. i Page 'io 5 'Sli Slil I'lUN ll, lXllSS 'l'XVl'l'C'llIil.I, Tuff lim: 'lit-urle, Vrlntzlrl, Stewurtl, Reymrltls, VZIIIRY, Vvllhllllllfll, Smith, Rickcrt, Russell Settles. .S'r'rur1.f Rims: Sc-ewzllker, Richurtla, Spencer, VV:-luster, l7tis, Tews, Riswuld, Sabo, E. Smith Ryrlqnist, Sickler, Roots. 11lIlfJR1l'Li,'.' Rubenstein, Schintllheck, 'l'urner, Ruehri, Tatlewzllk, Sulger, Miss Twitchell Rich, Yagemann, Szlnfls, Scott, Reichertz, Summers. i 1' 3 SIZCTION ll, MISS liALlSRAl'l'll Tuff Rum-.' Burluney, Boyd, Buritnnn, Christian, Hllfhlllllll, ilehti, litlwzlrtln, R. liurnell Burlchurclr, Bailey. .S'ftn11t1' RufLc.' lirtlman, Bezlrden, Csnnptun, Drew, fhzirno, Bulnlvurtl, XV. Burnell, Barclay Fnssig, Cooper, Erdi, Stetler. 1'lmJRfm,c.' Czukler, Dewulf, tioerner, Cuaiv, Bennett, Bnurelle, Bauer, Cross, Edelman Bedford, Duwey, Couve, Clare. Pzlge- 97 Page SK QWQE MQM S 1, ff, H XY .3 RED M WWE, BIERI RETIRES THE REASON wn-ay G1r2L.sf . td R ww ix WAHM RGR NE EQ E E R Y xfsfq ra Rb INCUBATOR DE FRESHNEN QHQAJOQQ AM 1 'of H-HMM - LHAFFY KELLEY EK C ' I I , . ,I 0 C js-fp 1 I V ,Q N. , - xi X R5 5 n an Q I 3' , , --4' 7 my U ,f ' lf 9, 'VI' -1 V VOWLIR 5 L F 0a Q ' ijf':,xL1 Pge 59 V ' '7 '- .'7'-' '7 F' 3 ,AZT 1- 4 ' . vu , 1 . . v 5? 'f ,f '. y--fl if -f frg., 'H ':'+'Q-K f,1,:w., ,L nf,-5,-qi-Wa I 5 4 . 4 ORC-BANIZATIQNS Crganizalzions Calls the tribes of men together, Calls the warriors to his council, That the tribes of men might prosper That he might adfvance his peoplel' I NAYAVAYAVAVAV A VAV E AYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVN Honorary Even to this day he wears it, Wears the tuft of crimson feathers Ax a symbol of his service. TopRo1w.' Sheagren, Perrin, Brown, Barry, Burkhardt, Rokop, Ieske, Berry. SerondRofw.' Biever, Meyer, VVigton, Reid, Staih, Pahaley, VVoodriek, Kelley, Boesch. Third Row: Wheeler, Zelany, Culver, Alschuler, Strom, Chester, Walker, Anderson. The National l-lonor Society HE National Honor Society is a Society which has chapters in high schools all over the United States, East High School was one of the first schools to join it. it was formed here in l92l. At first regular and social meetings were held, and the members were initiated. As there were so many activities during the Senior year, this plan was discontinued in l925. Only Seniors are eligible for membership. The purpose of it is to promote good scholarship among the students and to build up character. The qualifications for membership are based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. By service is meant the participating in athletics. debates, etc., the serving on com- mittees, the holding of office in different clubs, and general servitude to the school. The members are chosen by the recommendation of the different teachers. Twenty- live per cent of the Senior class are chosen on the basis of scholarship. Of these, Ef- teen per cent are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and service. This is the highest and last honor which can be bestowed on a Senior. As the association is national, it is even more to be desired. The names are read and the pins are given out at the commencement exercises. 1.. Hull Twenty-five students were chosen for this chapter of the national honor society h.,, ' this year. Page 61 -7 l Jeske Perrin Berry Strom Lester Zeleny Lay Zimmerman Barry uill and Scroll lCiH'l' more members ol the lfast High Auroran starf were added to the Quill and Scroll society at the third Auroran banquet held Monday, -lune lll, in the cafeteria. 'l'he following hoys and girls were given the formal oath at the dinner: lllildred Barry, .Ieyvel Berry, XValter -leslce, lfllery l,ay, Nathan Lester, Margaret Perrin, lllabel Strom, Mary Ann Zeleny. 'lihis makes a total of thirty-seven members from liast High since its organization in IQZO. 'libe national honorary society for high school journalists was organized in IQZO, at which time nine journalists, Gertrude Stanton, Lowell Kraus, Frank lllarek. Alberta Gaylord, Cecil VVhite, Uorothy Shoger, Phyllis Schofield, -lames Smith, and Harrison Condon, were entered into the organization as charter members. ' 'lihe next year, in .lime 1927, the largest group to be granted its eleven pins, was composed of Alames Bartelt, -lohn Rolfe, Aileen Qchsenschlager, Donald 'l'homas. .Iohn Sheagren, Ruth Hafenrichter, lfranlc Reid, lfrances Greenayvay. Vernon Kra- mer, Gladys Youngstrom and Harold Rogers. Sam Alschuler, Phyllis Brown, Nomica Culver, Rupert Hayvbecker, .losephine jewel, lfverett Leins, Frances blurphy. Gerald Reill, 'lohn Sheagren, and Amber Zimmerman, the second largest group, ten, was accorded the honor in June, 1928, Phyllis Brown was president. Sam Alschuler, vice president, and Amber Zimmerman secretary. ln 1929-30, only Amber Zimmerman and lfllery Lay, both Quill and Scroll students, remained to represent the roster at lfast High School. Qualification for Quill and Scroll are: applicants must be either -luniors or Sen- iors, must be in the upper third of their class in scholarship, must have excelled in extra curricular activities. and must have done superlative work in writing. The advisor and editors nominate and recommend applicants, and submit examples of work which must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer at the llniversity of loyva. Page 62 Parsons, King, VVilev, Lay Chioles, VVeisman, Bell National Forensic League N 1925 East High had the distinction of hecoming a charter memher of the Na- tional Forensic League. organized in that year. lfast High was the eighth chap- ter. and since then the League has grown to include students from high schools in almost every state in the Union. Ir originated in Ripon, YVisconsin. and was patterned after Pi Kappa Delta, a college honoring fraternity for college dehates. The Natioaal Forensic League operates on a point system. Any contestant in a recognized interscholastic forensic contest is eligihle. He must earn ten points to he' come a memher of the League, and then he may earn four degrees-Merit, Honor. lfxcellence. and Distinction. 'lihe degree of merit is conferred upon entranceg 30 points receives the degree of Honor: with 00 points one attains the degree of Excel- lence: and 100 ioints receives the hirfhest nossihle de 'ree. that of Distinction. l 1- l l- 'lihe candidate may earn his points hy participation in forensic contests. Uehates receive twelve points for winning a dehate. nine points in case of a draw or a non- decision dehate, and siv points for losing. The captains receive one extra point. 'lihus it is no small taslc to attain a high degree. Besides heing a charter memlner, liast High has continued prominent in the Na- tional Forensic League work. This is evident from the fact that Sherrill Parsons was elected District president last fall. The ofiicers for 1920-30 were as follows: President , Sherrill Parsons Vice President VVinifred King Secretary-Treasurer Anna VVeisman Page es Hipp, Clare, Balskey, Morlock, French, Clarke Blackman, Garbe, Heath, Conklin, Eberhardt, Reed National Thespians HE National Thespian is an Honorary Dramatic Society open to all high school dramatists who have distinguished themselves. In May, 1929, lVIiss Eliza Thomas, Dramatic instructor of East High, selected fourteen Whom she deemed worthy of receiving this honor. Those names appearing as charter members are: Eleanor Clarke, Virginia Balskey, Hazel Blackman, Merry' Clare, Shirley Conklin, Elda Garbe, Dorcas Mo1'lock, Bill Wakefieldg the next live graduated in ,291 Ruth Reid, Mildred Heath, Clara Hipp, Gilbert Eberhart, and lklartin Franch. The membership list is selected whenever the dramatic instructor thinks it wise and shall be made up of students participating chiefly in Junior and Senior Class plays since there are no Dramatic clubs in the school. Those who do not play leads, however, have just as good a chance for member- ship, It is not the type of work as much as it is the interest displayed that qualifies one for receiving this honor. This is a National organization, having subordinate local troupes, such as our troupe No. 71. Officials of National Council constitutes professional actors and actresses. Regional Directors overlook territory activities. The insignia of the Thespians is a gold mask upon which is set a brightly polished or jeweled TH in gold. The wearers of this badge have every right to feel honored in wearing one, for it is truly a distinction to he chosen as a National Thespian. Page 6-1- The High Honor Roll Prerequisite: A grade of Excellent in four major subjects. Simons Hazel Blackman Vera Patterson Katherine Stuart Jumons Adela Klebe Berton Chase Otto F reilinger Doris Swinehamer Jean Putnam ,louis Staudt Semons Alice Gaylord Virginia Balskey Audry Bjorseth Mary Lies Ruth Goerner Joe Kirkovics Gerald Myers Madeline Thompson Charlotte Thompson jumons Patty Clare Grace Goetz Robert Flynn Curtis Bristol Ensey Page Dorothy Tibbetts Bess Wildemuth Wilber Flanders Findley Paydon Somiomonas Harvey Geist Edith Perrin Dorothy Langhamrner Mary Hipler Dorothy Reuss The I-lonor Roll Somiomoiuas Connie Chioles Bonnie Cortum lVIary Alice Crane Frances Eichelherger Carl Walter Zalmon Goldsmith Katherine Hassett Lucille Wilkie Rhoberta Oaks Erma' Lucille Swanee Mary Soos Lois Spiller Frances Stoffel Esther Zimmerman Marion Zimmerman Arlene Brauer Gertrude Brinkman Helen Olar Alleene Rediske John Meyer Marian Eisenhuth Eloise Rice Ruth Benz Page 65 F RlisuMAN Emily Dick Dorothy Galbraith Marian Cusic Orise Hill Ellen Jensen Margaret Nix Crystal Rothroclc FRESHMAN Harley Stoner Edna Larson Sylvia Lee Shirley Nlyers Paul Reichertz Vern Parker Lloyd Phillips Alice Rimbey James Rottsolk Elaine Chase Clara Gasper Everett Hafenrichtvr Hazel Hardy Helen Hipler Leroy Holmberg John Simpson Bonnie Talley Vivian Oswood Nancy Reamy ' Edna May Rollins' lVIarion Trauten wwf' if . 1, N ,Q v'A - !iv1Iv', .-'fm' ' ,Q .4 f , Q. ,. -:tw 1 -LQ, fi -T? ' j - e1-ga '1 .,'fj'f' 1 1' .1 n 1-A , 1 1, 5 5-. y ,ii , 4 . ,K I 1 J s. 1 , . fu- F. . , M W W 3 L '-.fxfnw ,L , y Q: ,hit Yi ' ,af , M, . ' 5, 1 :I 1 .v , 1 Qin r- V ' ' 'n A 4?- H 4 A 34 :- I 9 lm I' 1 ' T 2 , 'f Ex if I K -.X .1 , Tig! iff: nf ' fm , 1 if ' N. 41 3' 'F '31 n di' A .1 x '11 tri' 1 r' , , s. , 1 1 If wg w 1, H1 4 . jg F. L . H, . , . f 1 .J ,n X . in 5:4 L A YK 'e A 1 1-,,'1 .S ' x 45, 'f 5 Ti? ' x7x 1 J 1 Ik N .- X? 1.,, Qw- -'3 fi' ,5 '1 5: aff fi ,iw I,-. M1 ,Ig Q uv ' ff 5 -L ,f ,I jl '1-VF E , Tfyhn' ' 'Flu -,.,, fifgff flkif. ,YL mandy ' ' 'wif 1. A vw' Q- r' -1 on -av ,, s U . 1 ' H?- V YM JSA 1 '11 'L' 1 :'19A1az ' I ,. g:- I, .,. -45: 3 1 f. - PL QQ: N H' F-ml 'V . Ir, V' : J -, ', 4 'fun . . wg .. . K , 'L -' .1 '. .A ' THXV . I 1-4, 1 . . L. W, - T - .1 '-if K, -A, :.,. ' 1 .' 'fir ' ' Mg. .,, .':51-1 ?51'- X . - g:I - .'IA' 1?f'.-I L , I- ,,, Club Sz'ngled out from all the others, Bound to him in closest union, Ana' fo 'whom he gafve his right hand -A--rg il, .L H-EE: 'ii ' w 11 - fi nl ,iq- E- 3-.. ef L J H , 3, 1 f.. 1 ,, W- Wil, .,Jv ,1 +. L 55 ,.' jg I 1--' f. l'l'L. 'A L! AV' I 1 l -z ia .- 5 5 FZ qw 'GQ we i F 'Ja f. .Et ig. if. ,L l 2' , 1 LL I--1: L1 I '-Q1 mul:- IEIIF u um fi! mif J 'LJ l ui.. ,, K. Et s Top Rnfw: Qunntock, Hutchinson, Sands, Parsons, Wliley Smtrnirl Rofzc: Enslow, Pyle, MacAfoos, Thompson, Albright, Hunter Tl1irrlR0fi:'.' Ream, VVnl1ers, 'l'hom:is. Fricke, O'Neil, Davis Athletic Board ol: Control HI-I lionrd of Control is the fL'OYl'l'l1lI1j1 hotly of :ill iiitci'-scliolzistit' competition which is made up of the atlih-tic, tht- commercial, the tll'1lIUIltlC, :md the dchzit- ing cozwlies, the captains of the various tezuns, the president, vice-presitlent, :ind thc secretary ot the :trhlt-tic association. :ind the Principal of the lcllit High School. hleetings are held in thc Pl'lIlClD2ll,S ofhce :it the close of every athletic, dehzitv, and commercial season: when thc awards for the various members of the teams are presented to the Board of Control for approval, or whenever any mutter concerning inter-scholastic competition arises. 'iilllt' liozlrd must first approve :my :iwaird to he gixeu any student for his effort to make successful either :ui athletic team, Il dehziting tt-:im or ai k'UIUl11l'l'L'lZll tc-nm. The ziwzirds are then made at some later date. 'l'he rm-sponsihility for nominating new oflicers for tht- athletic zissoeizition. :unl nominating managers tor the zltlilvtit' tezuns lies with the orgzuiizzition. President ,. .Norman Quzintock Vice-President . Hayes Sands SCCl'f'lI?lI'y V. .. hflzirion Fricke Page 67 I ' Lt I I i I' ll Il lu F l l E It 'l l. ii il' il- l- I. r i Il 'i r J, - .l l xl I lj l r J ll ii' X- I l L., ,-. H. l' -' ll 'I lin: i i Top Rofw: Peffers, Brown, Staudt, Schindelbeck, Hilgen, Simpson, Chaffee, DuSell, Mur- phy, Rottsolk, Bjorseth, Stoner, Kreuger. Snrond Rofw: Pyle, Arndt, Myers, Garbe, Clarke, Baker, Hutchison, Grometer, Hoffman, Oehsenschlager, Nelson, Couslancl. Third Rofw: Ream, Robinson, Long, Kuehne, Patelski, Armliruster, Spray, Miss O'Neil, Par- sons, Cutter, Hardy. The Student Council HE Student Council is the governing body of students which co-operates with the faculty in carrying out all the general student activities. Those included in this body are a member elected from each section, the president of the Ath- letic Association, the editor and manager of the Speculum, the editor of the Auroran, the captains of all the athletic teams, the presidents of the Junior and Senior classes, and presidents of all recognized student clubs. A new plan for the division of duties was adopted this year. Each member was assigned to a committee and the chairmen of these committees composed the Adminis- trative Department. They acted as advisors of the other departments. The Vo- cational Guidance Department procured speakers to talk concerning different pro- fessions. The duties of the Social Welfare Department included the bringing about a higher school standard and upholding the conduct of students. To eliminate the! congestion during the passing to classes was the chief duty of the Safety Department. The Program committee prepared pep meetings and had charge of all the social affairs of the council. The cheering squad of last year has been reorganized into a Boosterls Club. It has a representation of two to the Student Council. Two members of the council also attended all the Booster meetings. The president of the Hi-Y Club will now be included as a member of the Student Council. ' Again the Student Council sponsored the election of cheerleaders and the initia- tion of Freshmen, and Roughneck Day. First Semester Office Second Semester Virgil Hutchison ..... ,...... P resident ........,... ...,.. R ichard Grometer Elda Garbe .,..... , ...,.. Vice President .... ...,.,....,.. I ack Ruddy Louise Patelski ..,.,. ........ S ecretary ........... ...... E lda Garbe Page 68 Top Rau-.' Langhammer, Miss O'Neil, -leske, Schumacher, Koesis, Van Gils, Reichen- baeher, Tally, Stoffel, Hardy, Burnham, Dittman, Fricke, Hamilton. S6'1'07l!1RllflL'.' Ricker, Rimbey, Zilly, Garbe, l-luntley, Erickson, Spiller, Nix, Dick, Angell, lieitel, Miller, Kline, Goetz. Third Rrm::.' Swinehamer, Bogar, Snyder, Larson, Lee, Rollins, Clare, Szilage, Hafenrichter, Brengle, Kline, Burkel, Vlleisman, Couve, Copeland. The Girls' Club I-LE Girls' Club under the capable leadership of lflda Garbe and the advice of iVIiss O'Neil have just passed another eventful year. The Girls' Club is the only organization which includes every girl in East High in its membership. Rich or poor, fat or thin. all belong to it automatically and so are afforded all its privileges. To start the year correctly the new ofiieers were initiated at the semi-annual Freshman party. The initiation was given as the introduction of the l929 east for a Hollywood show. The past year the Girls' Club, while endeavoring to improve the morals of the girls, secured two impressive speakers, Dr. Lena Sadler. a very forceful speaker, and ilfliss Leonard, Dean of the girls at the University of Illinois, a charming lady who quickly won the hearts of her listeners. Ivy Dfw with the customary digging by the president was held the last VVed- nesday of the school year. The Girls' cabinet entertained the Parent 'l'eaeher Association to a lovely tea in the new girls' rest room. Of course one cannot forget the annual poor children's party sponsored by the continued efforts of the Beacon-News and Girls' Club. The girls are all awaiting the coming year to see what it has in store for East High with the new l i1',vt Sl'llIl'.S'1t'f lflda Garbe . ., hlarion Fricke ..,. Merry Clare .. f lli 'iv officers: cabinet members and the o fwn ,, Ulfire ......President ......Viee President , ,. ,.,. Secretary Page 69 Sfrouzl Senlfxter .. ., .. Patty Clare .. , l',ouise Patelslci Helen Couve ln Tuff Rau-.' Sm and Runs! 'I'l1I1'J RIIQLZ' Fllllffh Rnfiax' Fiflfl Rfl:7.!.'.' Sixllf Rosie! Sffllfllfll Row: Eighth Rufio' Snyder, Uhlhaver, Michels, Muth, Clare, Demont, Adams, Swanson, Szlaige, Bogar, Schaekley, Schmitz, Bodist, Hawby, Hill, Ashbrook, Lambert, Brown, Larson, Sims, VVillson, Miller, Schaub. Goerner, Parker, Bernbrock, Anderson, Burkel, Cortum, Cobb, Thompson, Bjorseth, Gabor, Chioles, Leiehman, Hargrave, Goldsmith, Lee, Holmberg, Reichertz, VViley, Unbehaum. Myers, Sherwin, Molitor, Brandt, Spiller, Cousland, Beaver, Buckley, Begitscke, 'I'rippon, Talley, Chase, Kieso, Schumacher, VVarren, Wildemuth, Wilmarth, Freilinger, VViley, Simpson, Bennett, Jacobs, Chesman, Morell. MeMicken, Norby, Coward, Oaks, Cline, Brengle, Brinkman, Bachert, Hill, Goerner, Grometer, Ritenour, Ricker, Moyer, Fricke, Rothrock, Galbraith, Rearell, Taryid, Gage, McGinn, Goddard, Lohri. Sanders, Klebe, Swinehamer, Anderson, Pauley, Garrett, WVilson, Gard, VVool- dridge, VVard, Larson, Lee, Nix, VVulf, Rollins, Stallman, Benz, Oswood, Huntley, VVeisman, Perrin, VVinser, jukes, Murley, Battenschlage, Barnett, Cusic, Lankow, VVeis, VVitt, Price, Erickson. Schell, McKinney, McGlaughlin, 'I'ibbets, Thiel, Long, Conklin, Balskey, Clarke, Garbe, Dick, Blackman, Clare, johnson, Cox, Calvert, Gaylord, Crane, Hassett, VVestphal, Curry, Baldeschweiler, Clayton, Eichenberger. Trierweiler, Reamy, Cunningham, Reuss, Stewart, Bower, Brewer, Myers, Kuhn, Miss Galbraith, Lee, Miss Fuller, Paydon, Ashbrook, Jensen, Chase, Briggs, Haskins, Rimbey, Burroughs, Powers, Swanee, Kocsis, Harrison, Mack, Bohler. Moore, Boorkman, Connors, Henderson, Boyle, Bjorseth, Schraeder, Peck, Geist, Bjorseth, Christian, Shaw, Tibbetts, Drew, Olinger, llattenberg, llusell, Schiltz, Powers, Kopp, Nantver. The Athenaeum 1 HE Athenaeum is an organization composed of students studying Latin. 'llhe purpose of the organization is to form a social tie among those engaged in study- ing the Latin language. 'l'here are six meetings during the year, the hrst one of each semester being devoted largely to making the incoming freshmen feel welcome. 'l'he meeting in February is the regular annual dance at which others besides the regu- lar members are entertained. Ar the six meetings this year, the various classes have presented a program. 'lihe l ll f tl i ii wost of eltttinv oliicers, the second being devoted to lirst meeting was ie c or ie it 'i H ,D welcoming the freshmen. A special meeting was called in order to receive the resigf nation of VVilliam XVaketield. the president, and to elect a new one, Foster Lehr Lee. 'l'he annual Latin club dance was held on February first in the gymnasium. There is an honorary chapter within the club composed of students of more than average scholastic ability. Only these honorary members are to wear the pin which is of the lamp of knowledge and a A guard, in gold. 'lvhere are at present about one hundred members who are wearing the pin. The Res Latinae, published once a month, is the official publication of the club. President ,, ,, ,. , .... . , .. .Foster Lehr Lee Vice President . . lflda Garbe Secretary and Treasurer limily Nlay Ricker Page 70 Top Rofux' Sfiofid Rum Third Rufuz' Fourth Rome' Fifth Rufuz' Sixth Ru1u'.' Smfnith Rom Eighth Rofux' YVagner, Culver, Urto, Numerich, R. Reichenbacher, Spray, Kruger, B. Ball Balla, Covert, Mcilinn, Horton, F. Merritt, VVatle, VV. Foster, A. Hoffman Stuart. Coats, Eissler, VVeiland, Sperry, Cunningham, Theis, Pollock, R. Biltgen, Ens- low, Strong, Balt, Koester, Oxie. XVoolwerth, Anderson, Andrews, Plautz, Kreitz, Kormos, Wulf, Goblet, Hopp Mortimer, R. Hoffman, johnston, Goltz. Robinson, Burnham, Keck, Crow, Bielh, Wilworth, Minnehan, Burke, Schuh Franis, R. Reichenbacher, H. Zilly, Cousland, Medgyesi, Schelling, Hat: tield, Stoner, Chapman, Baker, Stuart, Christanson, Day, Hemm, Tillas Niathews. Calvert, Regnier, Stull, Langhammer, lgnatz, Fritz, Peterson, Koblenz, Stoner Echert, Perrin, Uockley, Ohlhaver, VVells, Baskovich, Stucker, Landis, Fox McDonald, Murray, johnson, Lies, Murray, DuSell, McAdams. Blake, Arnt, Couve, Calkins, Ladd, Bill, Numerick, Arle, Lukins, Hilgen Thompson, Flatt, Negas. Lyall, Schuler, Dittman, Miss 'I'witchell, Ropy, Luiden, Reiland, Burnham, Copeland, Thompson, Montgomery, Hogen, jeske, johnson, Rohbin, Rich- a rd son, VVood, Ha rd. Bochus, Cutter, Bieri, Staib, Gabriel, Preator, Scott, Foster, Miss Garms, Keiss, Fauth, MeLallen, Smith, Lombard, Settles. EI Circulo Espanol HE Spanish Club, lil Circulo Espanol, has just completed another most sucf cessful year under the supervision of lvliss Garms and hfliss Twitchell. Several interesting meetings were held. each having varied and unusual programs. Mrs. Niedlander, who was raised in hlexico and has lived there all of her life, talked on the life of the iklexican people, Epolita Urta, a lklexican student, told the story Peter's Adventures in Spanish and translated it into English: several one act plays were presented by the advanced students: and oral topic in Spanish and English have been given on hoth Spain and Nlexico. It was also decided that no student could attend any social function of the club unless he had attended at least three meetings. Two of the most anticipated features of the year were the dance given by the club January eighteenth to which members of the German Club were invited and the picnic outing which was held at Elaine lJuSell's summer cottage in xlune. The objectives of the club are to acquaint the members with the customs and ideals of the Spanish people, to give the students an opportunity to practice Spanish conversation, and to allow the students taking .Spanish to become better acquainted with one another. This was accomplished by the learning of Spanish songs, the play- ing of Spanish games, and by conducting all of the business meetings in Spanish. The ofhcers for the year were: President . . .. .. .. .. ..VVilliam Arie Vice President Helen Couve Secretary . . Leona Dittman Treasurer .. Charlotte Thompson Page 71 v t t Trip Rnfw: ll. Mefurdv, Johnston, B. Stewart, Regnier, VVilmes, Cummings, Erickson, Langlitz, Cot-sman, R. Ritenour, Petlers, Ellis, Tritle. slfllllltl Roar: XVormley, Angell, Bietel, Miller, llenrickson, Anderson, llillbrook, Renz, llut- chison, Chase, Rombout, Klein, Knuth. 'I'l1irt1 Rnf1.c.' R. Schumacher, VVeigel, Klenke, Bogdon, Potter, Oaks, Kuehne, llipler, Burson, Andrews, Clarke, Garbe, Hiorseth, V. Balskey, Viekery. Fnurtf' Rnqc: Bloss, 'I'arr, Pentek, Drought, VVatson, Brown, VVinser, B. Dittman, Latham, Rossig, Sterner, Brewer, VVheeler, Miss Gleason, Van Gils. Fifth Rufaz' Shohonev, Campbell, Koesis, Swanee, A. Moga, E. Dittman, K. Stuart, Lies, lNlurray, l3uSell, Langhatnmer, Kline, Patterson, A. Zimmerman, M. Zim- mertnan. Le Cercle Francais lf CIQRCLIQ FRANCAIS has completed another very successful year under the verv capable leadership of Miss Gleason. hluch has been planned and nearly all of it has been successfully accomplished. 'llhe French Club has two annual parties,-the Christmas Party, and a Spring Party. 'l'he Christmas party was held December seventeenth. An excellent program was given in the music room, after which refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Christmas decorations were used, and after an enjoyable repast, the members and guests returned to the music room, where dancing was enjoyed. Instead of the annual picnic in the spring, a new innovation was oltered. Of course, 'lvarietv is the spice of life, so Le Cercle Francais instituted a successful new feature-a tea-dance. This was held the latter part of lVIay in the gymnasium. The purpose of the LeCercle Francais is to make the members better acquainted with each other, and to show them the real, live side of France. This is done thru the monthly meetings held the first 'lluesday of every month in the music room. ln- teresting programs are provided, and these meetings are well worth the members' time. Under the capable leadership of its officers, this club has become one of the most popular in lfast High. A little silver Fleur-de-lis, an emblem of the old aristocratic lirance of the l,ouis', is the club pin. Credit is due to the untiring work of Nliss Gleason, and those members who have given unstintedlv of their time and energy to make the French Club a success. 'lihe officers for IQZQ-V930 are President , . .... . . . ., . Richard La Fond Vice President . Katherine IW. Stuart Secretary , , Bernice Dittman 'l'reasurer ,. Elda Garbe Page 72 4 Top Roms: johnston, Miller, Grensky, A. Klebe, Miss Harms, D. Klebe, Swineharner Dunger. .S'm'1n1J Rufio: Renner, Grensky, Althotf, Sebastian, Casner, Babbit, Han, Kaiser, Faust, Etz- korn, Haag, 'I'hill. Third Roux' Straul, Miller, Hauser, Fey, Uoerner, Fricke, Myers, Rediske, Walters, Moser, Sehaedler, Steinwart. Fourth Rom-.' C. Haag, Staudt, Borngrebe, Foster, Dittmnn, Hess, Bieber, Dopplehammer, VVal- do, Sehoeberlein, Paetz. Der Deutesche Verein HIC German Club, under the able guidance and assistance of lyliss Garms, has progressed greatly during the last few years. 'l'wo years ago a standard club pin was chosen. To make the name more attractive and appropriate it was changed from Der Deutsche Klub to Der Deutsche Verein. A special program was given on the eleventh anniversary of Armistice Day. lylr. Rosenbarger gave an extensive talk on his service abroad. He featured the cordiality of the German people after the armistice had been signed, and gave several interesting phases of their home life. The December meeting was held in the form of a Christmas party for the club members. llliss Garms gave a talk on the customs of the German people during the Christmas season. lt has become a custom of the club to give a tea and musicale for the mothers of the members, This is usually held in the fall, but due to the illness of Miss Garms was not given until late in the spring. ln order to better acquaint the students with the German language short Ger- man plays are given and songs sung during the course of the meetings. A study of the topography of the country is made in the form of short talks and readings on the cities and rivers. The lives of great men are also studied. The club year is officially closed with the annual picnic held late in the school- year. President .. ,. Helen Hauser Vice President . .. lylarion Fricke Secretary .. Dorothea Klebe Treasurer , Doris Swinehamer Page 73 v Top Rau: Stewart, Hendrickson, Plautz, Latham, Molitor, Uoeltz, Szilage, Garman, lVIyers, Cortum. Smrnid Rnfuz' Hillbrook, Hardy, Rimhy, Stroll, Renner, Perkins, Christenson, Ball, Nix, Mer- ritt, Strom. 'I'l1iril Rims: Klenke, Kline, VVeisman, Hogan, Klelme, Miss Leavitt, Muth, Miss Twitchell, Reuss, VVard, VVestphal. Silver Triangle HE Silver 'liriangle has completed a successful year under the direction of lkliss Buckheit. the new Girl Reserve secretary, hliss 'l'witchell, and lwiss Lea- vitr. This organization was organized during the world war. Any girl from twelve to eighteen years of age, who is willing to follow the purpose 'l'o Find and Give the Best, may he a member. VVhen the organization started, there were just a few 1116111- hers, hut in nineteen twenty-eight. a census was taken and it was found that there were two hundred and fifty thousand memhers in the l'nited States alone, without counting the many hundreds in Asia and lfurope. fllany social events took place thruout the year. A Hallowe'en party, and a cir- cus were given with all triangles in Aurora. A father-daughter hanquet with VVest High, a mother-daughter picnic, hikes, and many small parties. The uniform of the Triangle is a white skirt, white middy, and blue tie. Rings are awarded each year to the girls who follow the purpose, and are active memhers in their cluh. These rings are silver with a triangle having the hlue letters UG. R. inscrihed on it. A new idea of lnterest groups was successfully carried out. 'llhere was a sport, handicraft, music, and dramatic group. 'llhese dilterent groups gave programs. Ufiicers: President . .lune lkluth Vice President -lean Harrison Secretary .. .Vera Strom 'lireasurer Dorothy Reuss Page 74 Top Rorw: Peffers, Grometer, H. Miller, E. Miller, Dittman, Steinke, Watson, Reichen- backer, Lee, Willson, Ruddy. Sfrond Rofw: Coats, Hutchison, Seifried, Ritenour, Wamsley, Mortimer, Wulf, Quantock, Baker, Koehler, Bieri, Staudt. Third Rofzc: Mr. Stutz, Borngrebe, Akerlow, Wiley, Madison, Chase, Doan, Waldo, Kob- lenz, Ball, Enslow. The l-Ii-Y Club HE Hi-Y Club of East High officially closed a most successful year of activity and leadership which terminated in a very impressive Motlier and Son banquet. Throughout the year prominent men of Aurora gave interesting tlks on vo- cational and inspirational subjects. Several very impressive induction ceremonies were given during the year, at which time new members were initiated into the club. The meetings were held every first and third lVIonday. After a good supper in the cafeteria, the club adjourned to a class room, where the regular meetings were held. Under the directionship of lVIr. B. Davis, the club helped sponser the first Big Four older boys conference. This conference was modeled after the state older hoys conference, and was under the auspices of Elgin, Joliet, West and East Hi-Y Clubs, although boys from intermediate towns were invited. This demonstrated to the community the work and purpose of the Hi-Y Clubs. The East High club is a member of the National association of Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. Davis is the club adviser from the local Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Stutz is faculty adviser for the group. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the dynamic is Chris- tian manhoodg the objective is unselfish service, and Christian manhood. The The Four C's representing the four planks of the club platform are: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. President ,.....,.... ...... ..,., Richard Grometer Vice President ,.., ...., R alph Reichenbacher Secretary ., .,.... ...,.., R obert Ritenour Treasurer ,,.,.. .,,. D ouglas Waldo Page 75 Top Rofw: Modaff, Palmer, Kobor, Renner, Sincox, Hauser, DuSell, Lyall, Bryan, Saltz- man, Flock, Faber, Hillbrook, Hendrickson, Schwager, Lankow, Amberly. Serond Rofw: Goerner, Goeltz, Latham, Drought, Weisman, Klebe, Dreitz, Churchill, Rossig, Rausch, Keck, Gasper, Sterner, Foster, Garman, Haskins. Third Roiw: Baskovich, Switzer, Manka, Murray, Kell, Brauer, M. Zimmerman, R. Reichen- bacher, Strauel, Schumacker, Cox, A. Zimmerman, Patterson, B. Reichen- backer, Perkins, Barbel. Fourth Rofw: Osborne, Hardy, Herren, Hogan, Parker, Jeske, Dittman, Landis, Hafenrichter, Kline, Miss Comisky, Hansen, Bolden, Christensen, Klenke. The Girls' Commercial Club HE Girls' Commercial Club, under the guidance of Miss Comiskey, has had a membership of seventy to eighty students the past year. The club has lived up to its purpose-that of creating friendly feelings and interests among the com- mercial students of East High. The girls taking commercial subjects are eligible to membership. The dues are twenty-five cents per year. One-tenth credit is given each member who is not absent from more than two meetings. Aside from acquiring the 'labc's of business, an entertainment program of inter- esting numbers is provided. Interesting speeches were 'given by Miss Garms, Miss Jenks, Miss Twitchell, and Mr. Walters. The girls visited some of the local business houses, among them the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and the Aurora Beacon- News. Candy sales during noon hour help finance the commercial contests, which are held each year in district, section, and state. The social activities consisted of a Thanksgiving party, and a picnic, which is an annual event. A play, How Christmas Was Saved, was given before the club at a Christmas party, Friday, December 13. The cast included the following: Santa Claus, Amber Zimmermang Mother Goose, Evelyn Kline, Jennie Wren, Elvira Jeskeg Robin- son Cruso, Vera Patterson, Friday, Wilma Klenkeg .lack Frost, Lillian Sternerg Dame Rumor, Marie Zimmermang Captain Kidd, Patricia Coxg Robin Hood, Edythe Han- seng Man in the Moon, Kathryn Kreitzg Clerk of the Weather, Edith Goeltzg Dick Wittington, Ione Holding Pocahontas, Kathryn l-logang Rip Van Winkle, Ruth Goet- nerg and William Tell, Alyce Lowe. The club is very grateful to Miss Comiskey for her untiring efforts in making this past year so successful. The officers for the first semester were: ' ...., Evelyn Drought President . ..,,.,.,..,.,.............,.,..........,.............. ,. Vice President ................,,.,..,....,..................,... . ...., Dorothy Herren Bernice Dittman Secretary-Treasurer ....,.......,..., ...........,,....,.,,...... ....,. The officers for the second semester were: ' Dorothy Herren President ....,.,.....,.............,,..,,...,.............,.,...,,.,..... ,, ..,...... . Vice President .......... .,.,,.. R uth Richenbacker Secretary-Treasurer .. ., ...,..,.,...,. ....... S ylvia Anderson Page 76 The Commercial Contests VERY pleasing season resulted for the East High commercial teams in the spring of 1929. The first contest in which they participated was held at Glen Ellyn, May 4. All schools in the district were represented at this meet. East High entered both the advanced and beginning typing events, and also the sixty, eighty, and one hundred word dictation events. Clara Hauser, Jewel Gasper, Helen Myer, and Agnes Burrel, comprised the one typing team, which won first place in this event, their average being 56.34 words per minute. Helen Myer won third place in the individual typing event, making an average of 60.16 words per minute, with Jewel Gasper closely following in fourth place, with an average of 58.96 words per minute. Helen Myer won second place in the other typing event, with a score as previous, 60.16 words per minute. In the shorthand sixty word event, East High placed second, with a score of 98.66. Amber Zimmerman, Evelyn Kline, and Patricia Cox, comprised the team. Amber secured third place with a score of 98. Helen Myer, Bernice Woodrick, Agnes Burrell, brought East High through with third place in the eighty word event, scor- ing 97.3 as an average number of words per minute. Bernice Woodrick, Agnes Bur- rel, and Jewel Gasper, comprised the one hundred word team, scoring 86.16. Ber- nice Woodrick successfully took first place in this event. By attaining these successful victories, East High was entitled to have a representation at the state contest. East High scored 97.16 in the sixty word dictation rate event, and 95.6 in the one hundred dictation event. In the amateur typing class A, East High scored 60. 88. Agnes Burrel, Helen Myer, and Jewel Gasper, scored 66, 63.4, and 60.3 respectively in the individual class A amateur typing event. Agnes Burrel, scoring 66, Jewel Gasper, scoring 60.33, and Helen Myer, scoring 63.40, also represented East High in the individual open typing. In the total points of the Illinois State Final Contest, East High received one score. East High scored 40.03 as an average in the mass typing event. Recognition of the efforts put forth by the faculty of the commercial department, Miss O'Neil, Miss An- derson, and Miss Comiskey, who coached these teams, should be given heartily. The girls who have entered these events, have been faithfully practicing each night after school, and after supper, during the months preceding the contest. Those who received the most accurate and highest grades during this time were chosen for the teams. An alternate for each team was chosen for emergency, altho they did not take part. The girls were taken to the contests in cars, which were furnished by students, and parents, for their conveyance. Each year more stress is laid upon found- ing new, and better, ideas for contests. It is hoped that in the following years, this same success may be obtained in these commercial contest events, and that greater participation, and interest may exist in both the district meets and the state meets. Page 77 1-. .,iii,i will Hlllrl F Top Row: Patelski, Murray, Hafenrichter, Winser, Baker, Blackman, Copeland, Presler. Scrond Rofw: Klebe, Stewart, Garrison, Miss Allen, Armbruster, Sheldon, Paydon. The Library Round Table HE Library Round Table, an organization started in January. 1930, has pro- gressed rapidly during the one semester of its life, under the direction of Miss Allen, the school librarian and faculty adviser of the club, who helped it to get a firm foothold and who has led it forward with great strides. The club has taken as its aim to further the knowledge of books and authors throughout the school body and to help the members to better learn of the details of a library from the librarian's point of view as well as from the standpoint of the user. The club, in this way, works hand in hand with the Library Class which was started last year by Miss Allen and has helped greatly to let students know about the library. An assistant librarian has been appointed who helps Miss Allen with her regular duties in the school library. A member of the club has also been appointed branch librarian, having charge of the branch history library in Room 5. She has an assistant also. The club convenes every second and fourth Thursdays, twenty-minute period. when there is no convocation. A program is given of book reviews, or something else concerning a library. With its dues for the semester the club purchased a book for the school library. The oflicers of the club are elected in September and January to serve for one semester, those selected at organization are: President .,..,....,..,.,..,..,..........,....,..,.,,.,....... ,..,.. E lsie Ruth Armbruster Vice President ....,....., , ............ Stanley Sheldon Secretary-Treasurer .... ......,. H azel Blackman Page 78 Flying Squadron HE Flying Squadron is the newest club in East High. This club is the realiza- tion of a long felt need. The club was started the first semester and got under full swing the second semester. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. Carlson, the faculty adviser, who has worked very hard to make the club a success. Mr. Carlson, with one of the boys of the mechanical department, Went to Great Lakes Training Station and brought back some valuable material. They also spent a half-day in Joliet visiting the aviation club of Joliet High School. The ofiicers were elected the first semester but as their duties first began the sec- ond semester, their period of office was extended. The object of this club is to promote 'fair-mindedness among high school stu- dents. The club members spend their time studying aviation and building model air- planes. Because of the rising popularity of gliders the club wanted to build a glider, but as this requires more money than the club was able to realize the first year the building of a glider was postponed until a future date. Men well versed in aviation have spoken to the club at various times. Several very good motion pictures in aeronautics have been shown. The club takes advantage of the fact that the gymnasium is vacant Thursdays the seventh period and holds contests among its members each week at this time. These contests have aroused a great outside interest in the club. One of the greatest aims of the club is to become the best and most popular club in East High. CLUB MEMBERS Harold Arnold Marvin Buhramann Alfred Claude Elmer Etzkorn VVilliam Freilinger Nelson McMicke1i John Meyer Edward Miller Rowland Munn Vice President ....,. Facultv Advisor .....,, Fay Arter Julius Rokop Edward Roots Edwin Searl Charles Shanholtzex' Clarence Stallman Aden Swinehammci John Todus Herbert Zilly .,....Nelson McMicken ,. .... Edward Miller ..,...,.Herbert Zilly Alfred Claude A. Carlson f, -J I lla 5 f i 'x 'B 'AIX r fi 'fi ff, Hill 1 . I ' '-S11 a, mpg? illfflllf 'Wu Tuff Rufuz' Cravens, Matthews, lVlaeAfoos, Rosenharger, Thompson, Ulem, Milgate, Miller, Albright. Snnrzil Rufuz' Stutz, lingleinan, VValters, Davis, Runninger, Carlson, Hunter, Blootlgootl. Faculty Forum NU'l'Hl'lR year of social and physical activity was enjoyed hy the men teach- ers of the lfast Side school system thru their organization, the Faculty Forum. H VV. lllatthews, printing instructor, was president of the organization for the year, succeeding Fred hlilgate. ll. l,. Hunter l-cept the minutes of the meetings. succeeding VVilliam Kliller as secretary. lmportant among the items of husiness contlucteil iluring the year were the ini- tiation of new memhers anal celebrations after the arrival of additions to the families mrs l hree new men were taken into the l'orum early In the fall. of two of the teach' 'l'hev were lflmer Peterson, hlanual 'l'raining1 instructor in the grades: R. lC. Stutv. high- school Chemistry teacher: C. lf. May, vocational instructor at the Burlington Shops. The usual series of monthly meetings were held on hlonday evening, two mem- hers having the role of host each time. lnformal hritlge sessions followed hy refresh- ments came after the husiness meetings, in which the strictest parliamentary procedure was always ohservetl. 'l'he most persistent item was the report of the committee appointed in Septemher 1923 to arrange a picnic for faculty women and faculty wives. lffforts of the committee to have itself tlischargetl for nonApertormance of duty were in vain. lllr. Runninger was chairman of this committee, with hlr. Carlson anal lllr. Matthews as memhers. llosts for the ye Sept. Oct. Nov. llec. lan. lfeh. lllarc April Nl ay NI ay 23 ir' is lo, 13. 10. h, 7. 5. 20, 1020 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 ar were as follows: -lValdo, 'l'hompson. -Clem. Cravens. -Matthews, lhliller. -Rosenharger, Fitzgerald. -VValters, Alhright. -llunter, Runninger. 10, 1930-Bloodgootl, lingleman, 1930 19311-Stutz. Clare, Peterson. 1930- -Carlson, lllilgate. Lippold, lX'IacAfoos. June 9. 1930-Bartlwell, Davis. Page R0 VVamsley Madison Boyd Putnam DeSotell Strauel Haskins Hillbrook Art Work VERY important part in the success of a Speculum is the art motif on which a number of the students in the various art classes have been working since November. The students came in contact with several diflicult problems, namely that of blocking out a definite co'or model for developing the illustrations. However, the artists soon decided on a definite pattern and the desired effects were then accomplished. The motif of the 1930 Speculum, The Life of Hiawatha, may correspond with our high school life, striving for a broader knowledge as our goal. In the past few years, stage scenery has been produced for the class plays. Since September, various members of the art classes have produced scenery for two different plays, the Junior class play, and the' Senior class play. The Junior class play, Mer- ton of the Movies, had as its setting the interior of a small town store. A living room scene was the setting of the Senior class play, The Baby Cyclonefl The scene for the Junior class play was rather unusual due to the fact that it was a commercial scene, but the students managed it skillfully. In addition to the scenery for these two plays a number of the students made at- tractive posters, which were displayed throughout the school. for the benefit of the Book Review Week which was held at East High in November, 1929. lVIiss Shirley is the director and has, indeed, found in this group very willing and capable workers. Page 81 5. A -.1 1 ' . .1. . . . H .mfr -1 . , jnlf. 1 11 1: . 1 'I k. .1 .1 ' 1 - 1 1, , . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 fl '1 1 1. 1 1 I ,, I x V 17. I X . I . 11-13 3, ' V1 , . 'X 1 11.1- 1., 4 1 F11 1 1 1 ,- . V,-1 1 ,, , .V 1 1 1'l. ' , 1 g1.,, 13 .': 1 .1'Y1A1 1 1 S . ,N ,V1 X K . 1,1 ., V, V , , 1 'K .Q .1 11 1 . 1. . Q 311.1 1 - .., -1 1'.J: 1 1 A ' . 1 1 v . , 1 ' 1 ,Q -. -1 ' i ' ' 1 1 11 Q11 ' K1 '11 , 1 L , ,ff ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .fx 1 1' ' -1' 1. 4 . .1 .-1'.'V. ,-1-- -M. . v..- .L v 1 -fi?-1 9 :J 1-r,, 1. . .Y ,H X' A . . 561: .- W 1511 f1..-1'. ,T V :IQ ' . 113,1-715113 :f4' ' 1 'U-J! 2553 in ,QQ 1 ,T 'J 'Fl 111. 11.121 1- .1 if 1. 411411 1 tfx I' -ir 1 . ,1 4 cf :fy 4 yy, ..111.1 -I -, lf. 1 'Q WV7., ,3.,11H-1'-- 1.15 .'-41--1 R111 114 Mi, .111-. 3515 .,:21Qg 15 'lk 13' .:,,r?. .1,1, 1. -,- - g' N .1 .X 21 35:-f1!r14:1 W 11- -.-1 'ff -'EQ 1 fx . :?'I - 2125 ' F' 311' a. 11'- .gy H5912 13.445 37121113 .,1gm1 .-j.:. 3' Wi 2.-.-1 J. . .Fi-:7 .1 .:.. 1 .- ,1 ,Q : 3 1 11, , ww. . 1 .M ..- ern 136' il 7-iff? '- L . 1 if 1 1,,7f14-Wa. . W: il: ::. LU, A ' AT' . -1, -7, gh-- 1 , 7-2155, 11? -1.21: ,-+, -1. N1 1 ' :Y -244: . J, 1 1 10 ,ku 11 ,UP 11-an 111, 1411, gi-3 . Vail, All ' :H he 11345. . '..w5 1Qfi . y-A -'r 1.1 in .LA 5- Pu 'I '-av? Af HJR, 1 ' 4 111' 1, wm.f,g 1511455 1' ' 1zi1'f2i, . 'I . L L s fx Q51 1 fj ': '-26521 A gQf ' Q5 I4-,TJ :fig 1, , 1, fu l. 551 'F A 1 Y 1111: , 1. .A-,, L ,:s1gL '11, 15161 1 'il 11 rv.. .afi- . 41351 lm- 1-1 A 1 111 Ja' 133343-1 -4 1 'L 23 h 1 1 ,L f 1 xi. 1 ffm MP ,M fj , :fQ,Q:'b 1 1z:E?:f! 1 1 E N 11 -21,1 V, .N I , - 1 .1 -1 1 51 .-':11'n.1-1 1 - ii' , if 'if 1.1?1i'f-il V T 'V , I . ?11,,,M,1 . 1,AC1m, 11,7 . .1 J 1 . ,. . 1 K . A . X ,. 1.3 1 ,:- ,5 1: 1 1 , .1, 1.. . 11'-1:-.v A '.g.'1 ' 1 N 1 1. . M : ' 1 . I 1 11- 1 11 ' ' 'fm T' 1 ' ' N 1 M L ,H . 1 1, , . , 1 ,L 1.u.x2uEm,.m.m.Lu5 Dram YQ 'Hailed his coming wiih applauses. He it 'was 'whose cheeks were painted With the brightest streaks of crimson Ana' 'whose 'voice awoke the 'village' Shirley' Brewllow Thomas Drama Dedication LL the yy orld's a stage. said Shakespeare. NVQ- of liast High have our stagc liy'es as well as our common existences to liye. Here at lfast High we re- hearse our dramatic and practical roles. XVe learn to express ourselves thru the line art of drama. lt is to Xliss 'l'homas, Miss liredloyy' and Nliss Shirley' we dedicate this section. Nliss Shirley' who has heen at lfast High only one year has helped in various yrays to put over the senior and iunior class plays and has done unusual yvorlc in the art department of the Speculum. Miss Shirley has the happy combination of artistic tem- perament and practical achievement. Bliss Bredloyr came to liast High several years ago to till a vacancy in the lfng- lisli department. She also took over the duties of the dramatic cluh, Curtain. Dur- ing these years the cluh has grown and prospered and all who have heen under her capahle leadership have en-ioy ed giying plays and studying the movement of the drama. Bliss Thomas who has tried through coaching the class plays and in Cap and liauhle to develop the dramatic part of the personality' of the students has in every way' succeeded. She is an enthusiastic coach and has a line background of dramatic experience. Page S3 Page, Clare, Pietkiewicz, Morlock, Schlentz. . The Baby Cyclone N FRIDAY, April ll, the curtain rose on The Baby Cyclone. the Senior Class Play. This was a particularly well chosen play and was most happily cast. It was a George M. Cohan production and offered his usual wit and sharp characterization. Three handsome Pekinese dogs loaned by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Coats complicated the plot and added realistic humor. Act I. of the play took place in the home of Joseph Meadows in New York, where the sale and robbery of a dog brings the characters together. Policeman Kellog, hot on the scentf' is called to the Hurley home and schuflles lVIr. and Mrs. Hurley. Miss Lydia Webster, and Mr. .loseph lVIeadows off to jail. ln the last act the struggle for the ownership of the dogs ends in giving them back to Mrs. lWcCracken, from whom they were originally purchased. The Baby Cyclonel' offered the East High audience two enjoyable hours in which they forgot their troubles to laugh and chuckle with George Cohan's inimitable char- Il.CtCI'S. The characters as they appear: Evans . ,........ .....,....,. . Crandall ,.,...... .... ..,..... Mrs. Jessie Hurley .. ,loseph Meadows ,... Dr. Hearn . ...... . Gene Hurley ,..,. Lydia Webster .,,. . Cassidy .....,....... ,.....,. , Kellog .....,.........,.,...... Mrs. Robert Webster Mr. Webster .,....... . . lVIabel .,...,..,....,.... .,..., lllrs. McCracken ..,. .. Edith ...,......,............. Page 84- .......William Solger Alice Gaylord Merry Clare ,.......,.........Vito Page John Gabriel Alphonse Pietkiewicz ,. ..,..... Dorcas Morlock Donald Wiley Harold Schlentz Venetta Fawcett Elwyn Erickson Amber Zimmerman ...Vera Patterson Mary Lou Montgomery King, Burkel, Paydon, Couve, Clare, Ohlhaver, Staudt, Rogers Junior Class Play NDER the direction of Nliss Thomas, the ,lunior Class presented lVIerton of the Movies by George Kaufman and lVIarc Connelly, before a filled auditor- ium, on the evening of December 6. The play centers around Merton Gill, a young clerk in a small town grocery store in Illinois, who, in his dreams, represents himself as a motion picture star. In his spare time he practices posing as Harold Parmalee, one of his favorite actors. He leaves the grocery store and Mr. Gashwiler, the proprietor, and with only three hun- dred dollars, goes to California. Almost immediately his ideas concerning photoland are found groundless and his hopes are somewhat blasted. His discovery that Beulah Baxter, the actress whom he had worshipped as perfect, uses a double in her daring feats almost completely crushes him. To make his condition more discouraging, he is fired by Mr. Rosenblatt, the director, and is now completely down and out. Only the influence of Miss lVIontague, an actress who had befriended him, keeps him from suicide. She sees his ability to imitate others and gets him a position under Jeff Baird, the comedian. Since he is prejudiced against comedies, she tells him that he is mak- ing a serious picture. When the film is released the public fairly goes wild over it, the lllerton takes his success and bliss lWontague's deceit very bitterly. However, he forces himself to smile and promises to continue making comedies. He modestly and truthfully attributes all his success to his friend, Miss Montzlgue. The cast of characters for the play was: A. G. Gashwiler, Storekeeper ............ ,,.,.,....,,,..,... ,... .,,,. J a m es Ashbrook Elmer Huff ..., ,... ...,..,.... ,,......... . . ......,..... C I lyde Rogers Merton Gill, Ambitious Clerk .,,., ,..... F indlay Paydon Tessie Kearns ,,..., ...,..,,........,, ..,. , . ......... ...... H e len Couve Casting Director .,,,..,,.,,...,......... ......... D oris Swinehamer Lester Montague, Actor ........,,..... ,, ,,,,,,,,, Chai-leg Clemens Sigmund Rosenblatt, Director . ,,.,, , .,...,................., ..... ,.,...,,.. .,....,...... L o uis Staudt VVeller, Assistant .. ,.,. ,......... ..... . . ., ,,... ,.,.........,.......,... ....,..,..........,,. ...,. .......,... U x ' b an Hipp The Montague Girl, an Actress who sympathizes with Merton ,....... Vvinifrcd King Harold Parmalee, Actor .,...... ,........,................ ...., .,... .......... ,....,....... ......,, H e 1 ' s h el Horton Beulah Baxter, Merton's ideal actress ,...... ....., L ila Ohlhaver Muriel Mercer, Actress ,..,...,,,...,.,.. ,....,.. .,........, P a tty Clare Jeff Baird, Comedian ..,,..........,..,....,......, .....,......,. L ouis Kuhn Max, Musician ....,. .... ............ ,......,.,..........,...,,. ...... R L 1 s sel Cummings Mrs. Patterson, Rooming-house Keeper .,....,.... ,,.., .....,,,..,.......,,...,......,,,,.,...,....,..............,.. V i ola Burkel Mr. VVaIberg, Agent for Film Company ......,... .........,...........,.. ,....., .....,..,... , . . .,.....,.... D exter Stoner Extras ,,....,,,.. ..,,,....,..... . ,. Helen Travis, Helen Shohoney, janet YVarren, Margaret Schumacher Page 85 ..-1--ni H .-L--in Tnfv Kofax' Uiller, Sehindel, Gehrlte, Meyer, Kackert. .S'm'nr1d Roar: Sands, Klein, Ladd, Grometer, Akerlow, Solger. Tllirrl Ruf1.L'.' Lat, Stoner, Copeland, Tholnpson, Swinehamer, Angell, liloss. lfllllffll Rufzc: Ver, Zimmerman, Cox, Blackman, Drought, Miss liredlow, lN'Iontgomery, Hogan, Tibbetts. Curtain Club HIC Curtain Dramatic Cluh has had a varied and interesting program this year under the leadership of Nliss Bredlow. During the meetings, held every Friday, first period in the auditorium, short plays were read or presented hy the memhers, such as uhlanikin and hflinikinu, The liitteenth Candle , Un the Shelf , The Blaster Salesman , Suppressed Desires . Thank You Uoctorn, and 'l'he Valiant . XVhy the Chimes Rang , a Christmas play, was presented in convocation as a prelude to the Christmas party last year, and 'l'he liook Revue was presented during Hook VVeelc under the direction of illiss liredlow. Other projects were attempted such as Commedia del Arte sketches, which are original plots worked out impromptu ln' individual students or a group of students: salamagundi programs, which are also impromptu, each memlwer being given a slip ol paper on which is written an idea for a pantomime to he presented after each student has had a moment to formulate his ideas, and various talks which were presented hy the members of the cluh. An unusual project of the clulm was an attendance at the play 'lfllajor BIlI'l12lI'2ln. a 'lilll'2lff'l' Guild production. President , Billy Solger Vice President , jean Copeland Secretary Charlotte 'lihompson 'lireasurer lfllery Lay Page S6 Hieri, Sehimlel, fil'IHIli'I6!', Stoner, .xCliEl'lUN', - K111'kert, .'Xrn1l1r11ster, llugnn, Cox, Tilxhetts, ZllIllIlEI'IIl1Ill Curtain Christmas Play HY the Chimes Rang . Zl L'hrist11111s play, w11s p1'ese11te1l hy Llllflillll Clnh, preceding the Lllll'lSUIl1lS party lust j'C2ll'. lhe stnry en1ph11s1zes not the x'11l111' 111 Il gltt lllll' 1111- spirit 111 nlnch it is given, It is a typical Qllll'lStll12lS episode with tl1e llgl' old Illt'll1l'. 'llwn Cllildl'f'll ZlI'l'. feeling very s111l l3t'C1lllSC they 11re not going to he 11hle to 1lttt'llll the LlllI'lSfI112lS services :lt the church. 'llheir futher 11n1l II1Utll1'l' ll2lX't' been culled 11w11y l1llCXDt'Cfl'lllj'. .lust 11s they 111'e giving up ull hope. their nnele eo111es to Yilkl' fllf'll1. NVI11-11 they 1ll'1' ready to le11xe. 1111 old 11111111111 st11111l1les intn the 11111111 11nd f11ints. Une of the ehil1lren 1le- ei1les to l'f'II11lll1 11t l111111e to help lll'I'. :Xlthn very 1lisz1pp11i11te1l. lZllC'I' the ehil1l is re- XY2ll'Kll'll for his kind efforts. 'llhere were three parts tn the play: p2lIltlll1'lllIlC. musie, 111111 Spdlklllg. 'l'h1- p1-nple who l1111l roles in the Plllltlllllilllt' were .Inhn K11ek1-rt, Gus Akerl11w, Kathryn Hogan, Lllilgffllll Stoner. Pz1triei11 Cox, -lean C11111-l11111l. Zllltl Rlllllllfd ciI'0IIlt'fl'l'. Bliss Punk Zllld the glee elnhs had Cllllfgt' of the 11111sie. 'l'lllbSC who llilkl Sl3C1llClIIg parts were: lJ0l'llIl1j' Tihhetts. H2ll'1llCl liieri. .AIHlN'I' Zi111n1er1n11n, lflsie Ruth .Al'l11lNAllSll'l', XxfiZlll'l'l' Sehindel. 11n1l Helen Blass. The scenery 1r11s t11l1en e11r1' nf hy jenn Plltllillll, the e11st111nes ln' tliilll L'11pel11n1l Zllltl nlury Illbll AIUI1tQ10Il1L'l'j. tl1e lighting hy lfllery L11y 11111l .Inhn llleyer, :1n1l Chur- lntte 'l'l111111pso11 11ssiste1l Miss Bre1il1n1' i11 the flt'Ill'I'2ll s11pe1'1'isi11n of the play. 'llhe play was 11ls11 given 111 the C. nl. BZlIALlXYt'll seh1111l ill the QlllilllI'l'lliS illllluillll' 11s il lNlI'l' of the L1llI'lSl'lI'lZlS PI'0llllL'l'l0Il for the Cllililfell. CAST lJ11r11tl11' 'llilvhets lV11lt1-1' Seliimlel Harold Bic-ri Helen lilnss AmberZin1111er11111n lflsie Ruth AI'1IllTI'llSIl1I' Page S7 Tofl Rose: VVarrerT, Ohlhaver, Schumacher, King, MacDonald, Goetz, Hamilton, P. Clare. Sffond Rofwf Shohoney, Miss Thomas, Conklin, Balskey, Bjorseth, Paydon, Clarke, Stoner, Ashbrook, Patterson. Third Rofw: Christensen, Patelski, M. Clare, Thomson, Landis, Page, Gabriel, Kuhn, Lee, jeske, Andrews, Goeltz. Cap and Bauble Club AP and Bauble has written finis ' on the pages of its record book, a book full of eventful accounts relating to all undertakings of this club, the oldest dramatic club in East High. Miss Thomas, faculty advisor, has worked unceasingly, untiringly, and inspiringly. All who have worked under her capable direction in club work have profited beyond words, and her work will be missed. The last oflicers of Cap and Bauble certainly made the semester's program a con- stant wheel of programs, plays, parties and welfare work. A hilarious I-lallowe'en party was enjoyed at the Blackman farm. Dancing and refreshments featured the evening. A group of fifty journeyed into Chicago to see Major Barbara, a Bernard Shaw proe duction. The third annual rummage sale, again managed by Eleanor Clarke, profited the club financially. The members made up a huge basket for the poor at Christmas time. Miss Thomas, Eleanor Clarke and Merry Clare turned this over to the Wayside Cross Mission. The Auroran Variety show had a bill of unique numbers. On this were two given by this club. The Cap and Bauble Songsters gave a clever musical score, 1 can't do the sumf' The other number was an unusual skit Columbine.,' Altho Cap and Bauble has gone onto the memory shelf, being replaced by the drama class, the money left in the treasury was spent for a baby spot light and given to the school as a remembcrance of a group who were keenly interested in dramatics. President .,........ ..... , ,. , .... Eleanor Clarke Vice President ..... ..... T Dorcas Morlock Secretary .......... ....... A udrey Bjorseth Treasurer ..,. ....... . John Gabriel Page SS Garbe Clarke Cap and Bauble Play HE above scene is from the clever skit, Columbine , by C. C. Clements. This wise-cracking little farce is centered around two girls living in the tenement district of New York's East side. Minnie, outstanding and an interesting char- acter, has been beaten all her life, whose psychology is l'm here, and the world owes me a livingf, is in direct contrast with Sally, her roommate and pal. The latter is a modest, home-loving, and sincere type of womanhood. One finds Minnie singing the latest jazz tune while frizzing her hair when Sally comes in-a picture of simplicity compared with Minnie's gaudy kimona. Sally is told how easy men are, all about the hot date to the dance, given the low-down on love by Minnie when the lecturer spies a white rose on Sally. After little persuasion. Sally confesses she is in love with Harlequin. Minnie is awe-struck, especially when Sally tells her that he is coming that night to take her away to a land of hollyhocks, to take his Columbine CSallyl to the land of Romance-lllinnie remin- iscence, then tells Sally how she's fallen in and out of love. and how. after all is said and done, she wonders if it's really worth the chance. After many persuasive, pathetic scenes, Minnie sees that Sally is determined to go, so she prepares to go to the dance. However, before leaving she tells Sally once more, that she knows Harlequin won't come. After her pal has made her pessimistic exit, Sally rushes about, putting on her hat, and primping. She waits-no Harlequin. Finally the strains of Pagan Love Song can be detected in the distance, then nearer and nearer. Harlequin camel This comedy was given for the Auroran Variety Show, and elsewhere, in a very professional manner by: Sally ...,.........,.....,........,... ,,,,, A H Garbe lVIinnie ,,.. ,. .... Eleanor Clarke Page S9 'x lx 11,1 A , . I '81 ., 11 '.. 7,5 , ia-- gz . an- , 1, ,- I.-I. 5 , W ig, ,I 3 'fi 1. 4.4251 H .,d' rub fllf e':'f 1 QE? QL. fn: Ln , ,, ,,, ,. -fi-ki' 1, ,. ff, gf W f iii T' 4111 rf!! ,I-. ,- i ' H..-. , A Q. , . ,iv . ,TZ 1 ,- L. 9 1 ,-,s -.1 ..r 1, an I 2545 5 0011 13:1 '7 .--af ri' ff' - 'Wai' Q :?' 3 ,3 V TE. , V 1 A ' K . Gigi .iligr fi' ' Q. F? fi - i3 it . .. W if ' ' 3. - Q xl, J qv fm, 2331 tab? WJ, 1-, ,Aa .wx - v i , .,.. 1. ,E g P: .. ,fp 4 , ' Kli- T gs.. E - EE USF 'D' .J -.,vL. ,U .DK 111 'fifks ' . 3. 1. ,SQL '! CNF ' .-inf. ' 4 gan, 5-.-ff :tiki l f 'V H4 01552: guflr 93552 ,ei--Q fvgi' I 45,245 .. Q. 4 if ,-, If' . s.,J .W .L lfivf Music Borrowed sweetness from his singing All the hearts of men were softened By the pathos of his music, W'riften with the skill of song-craft. MISS MARGARET F. POUK N upprecizition of lliss Pouk's work in the music department, this section of the Speculum is dedicated to her. She has worked most diligently :ind industriously with the students of music. She has brought much outside talent to lfzist High students during the year. She was highly honored hy heing made chziirmzin of the first annual lllinois State Chorus which was held :it llrhzinzi. She hzis also heen elected president of the High Sehool lllusie Conference tor the coming year. Page 91 Music Festival HE third annual May music festival was held at the St. Charles Community high school, April 16, 1930. Over six hundred students were entered from the Fox River Valley high schools. The schools entered were Elgin, St. Charles, Wheaton, Plano, Batavia, Geneva, West High and East High. Miss Pouk entered about 45 girls from the Senior Girls' glee club and 15 boys from the Boys' glee club in the mixed chorus and voice group for boys and voice group for girls. The girls' voices sang the following: 'fMy Heart At Thy Sweet Voice from the opera, Samson and Delilah by Camille Saint Saensg The Wood God Panl' by A. S. Garbettg In These Delightful Groves by Henry Purcell. The mix- ed chorus sang, 'You Stole My Love, an old English part-song by Walter MacFar- ren: To Thee O Country, by Julius Eichburgg Glory Now To Thee Be Given, a chorale, by Bach. The boys' chorus sang, Now Farewell, Thou Village By-lfVay, by Frederick Silcherg Allah's Holiday by Rudolph Frimlg f'Worship of God in Nature by Beethoven. The combined orchestra played the following compositions: 'LLonging by Tschai- kowskyg Cosi Fan Tutti , an opera, by Mozart, March of the Bojaren, by Hal- vorsen. The assembled bands played Men of Ohio , by Henry Filmoreg Salute to Canada, by Cresswellg Harmoniana, overture, by J. F. Galuska. These combined groups performed in the evening at the St. Charles school audi- torium before a large audience composed mostly of friends and relatives. In the after- noon a program was given before all the students who were entered in the festival. Each school gave a number. East High's contribution was a string ensemble composed of the following: Grace Erickson, lst violing Earl Krauss, 2nd violin, Thomas Strong, violag John Simpson, cello, and Hazel Blackman, bass. They played the Hlntermezzo Sinfonicou from Cavallera Rusticanan by 'i'M3SCHgUij La Guitare by Ethelbert Nevin, Scottish Dances , arranged by Alfred Pochong Killarney by Balfe. The rest of the afternoon was spent in practice, each group practicing by itself. From five o'clock to seven o'clock a dance was given in the Baker Memorial Community Center for all the students praticipating in the festival. llflr. Harry Nigro of West high school was in charge of the entire program as he had been elected president of the festival the previous year. Miss Diehl of Batavia directed the combined girls' voices and Mr. Connell of Elgin led the boys' combined voices. Mr. Miller of Plano led the mixed chorus. The assembled orchestra was di- rected by Mr. Dirks and the assembled band was conducted by four band leaders. Page 92 ., ., I Q To1iRofw.' Dreyer, Powelson, Ball, Hergenhahn, Ashbrook, Lee, McAdam. ' Sn'o11dRr1fw.' Klein, Lukens, Myers, Miss Pouk, Matthews, Childs. 1 Boys Glee Club NIGNG the numerous musical organizations in East High is the boys, glee club. Although the boys do not turn out as well as the girls in this type of J work, they accomplished comparatively as much as the girls' glee clubs. Many ' ..- Q boys would like to join the club but the band meets at the same hour and in that way 1 many boys are kept from joining the glee club. ' The boys' glee club as well as the two girls clubs, is under the direction of Miss . 1 . . , i Pouk. This year a number of the boys represented East Aurora at Urbana in the ' all- 1 state chorusf' The boys who went to Urbana were: Karl Lukens, Earl Krause, Wen- ix dell Klein, Oman Covert, LeRoy Hergenhahn and Foster Lee. This was the first ,- r 3 time that an all-state chorusu was assembled, but in spite of the fact, it was consid- L g I ered a great success. The boys who went down-state and the other members of the 'W fi club, will participate in the Spring Festival to be held in Mayf. The Festival is an 4 ' li annual affair and it is held at St. Charles. 2 , . ! i . . . , . l ' l During the year, the boys give a few short concerts in QODVOCHYIOXI, usually once ll. rg.. ' l, or twice a semester. if Besides the club, four of the boys have organized a quartet which sings on OC- 5. casions during the year. They have given numbers at noonday luncheon clubs. -L I Q Y g-11-1-1 Page 93 ' .6,': .L 'j. .'-1j Ig. Top Rwux' Goetz, Christensen, Chapman, Lies, llassett, Crane, Couye, Shauh, Fricke. Sf'l'0lIil Rufuz' Brewer, DeSotell, Sehuler, 'l'arr, Crow, llalnilton, Faucett, Sehwager, Stueker, Anderson, Minnehan. Tllinl Rufio: McDonald, Perrin, Muth, P. Flare, VVeisinan, Blackman, Myers, Miller, Reich- enhaeher, Kreitz, Harris, MeAdain. lfnurtfr Rofw: Goeltz, Haskovich, Stewart, Pntelski, Hogan, Parker, Miss Pouk, Nlorlock, Ricker, Lyall, Faber. Senior Girls' Glee Club HE Senior Girls' filee chili has again come to the close of a very prolitahle year. This cluh is eomuosed of the unior and Senior 'irls in the Iii fh school, who l . 3- have more mature voices than their under-classmen. Bliss Pouk sent a numher of the girls to the State chorus held at llrhana, Novem- lier 20 to 23, 1929, to renresent lfast Hi fh. She also sent a lar re numher of these . l . . 3' . 5 girls to the annual Hay testwal held in St. Lharles in Klay, l93U. The girls mastered some heautiful numhers this year, among which were Sylvia hy Uley Speaks: the aria, uhly Heart At 'lihy Sweet Voice from the opera, Samp- son and Delilah hy Camille Saint Saensg 'l'he XVood God Panl' hy Arthur Garhett: In These Delightful Groves hy Henry Pureellg You Stole My Love hy lklacf lfaren: lo 'lihee U Country hy lfiehhergg Glory Now 'lio 'lihee Be Given hy Bach. and XVill U' 'lihe VVisp hy Charles Gilhert Spross. Some time is giyen over to the voealises and types of song as to origin, composer and nationality. 'lihey have studied such types as the folk song Cwhieh is the simplest forml, the hallad, the lied Qfiermanl, the Chanson. the art song Cthe accompaniment working against the yoicel. and the Aria which is interspersed with part songs of these same forms. The cluh had a social and program committee which was composed of Grace lflrickson, janet Vlarren and Mary Lies. These girls planned the programs and parties of the eluh. 'llhe oflieers for this year were as tollows: President ,. , .. -lean Putnam Vice President Klary hlontgomery Secretary-'lireasurer , Louise Patelski Page 94 Top Rnfw: Reavell, Price, Norhy, Faucett, Baldescheiler, Schwager, Morell, Chisman, Larson. Sl'l'l7IlI1R0 U.'.' Peterson, Mollitor, Burkel, Bernbrock, Blackman, Miller, Hemm, Day, Michaels, Tally. ThirdRofw.' Oswood, Reamy, Brandt, Hill, Honeycutt, Rimby, Jensen, Chase, Nix, Lee, Busse. Junior Girls' Glee Club HE Junior Girls' Glee club has also had a very successful year. This club is composed of the freshmen and sophomore girls who are being trained to become members of the senior girls' club later on. Some of the compositions they have completed are: 'flVIorning by Gley Spealcsg Lullaby bloom by P. C. McChesney'g 'fLullaby by Albert llflildenbergg and Sun- down , a Londonderry air, by Edith Sanford Tillotson. Miss Pouk sent just a few of these girls to the May festival which was held at St. Charles in Nlay, 1930. They have also appeared before the student body in con- vocation with the junior and senior girls. A program committee was composed of Hazel Blackman, Wilhelmita Miller and bliriam Green. Their main function was to bring talent to the club, which was out- side of the school program. to enhance and enlarge upon it, for much talent lies within its own members. A social committee was made up of Edythe Baldeschweiler. Alice Rimbey and Orise Hill. These girls brought about a friendly and social spirit to the club at large. The officers for the year were as follows: President ........ i,..,.,...........................,..,...,..,. , . ........,.,..,.. Sylvia Lee Vice President .,,..,.....,,, ...,.i,. C atherine Burkel Secretary-Treasurer .. . .,..,.... Bonnie Talley Page 95 T'-'i l Q 560 Wo ,-it s- Tufv Kina-.' Qlllllilllllll, Connors, llzlillielil, xvillllZlI'll1, 17. VViley, MeC'1irily, VVz1llingfor1l, Uile, Lninhzlril, llarvin, Stnhllnfin, Ritenour, Rnckmeyer. Sfwnzzil' Rafts: johnson, Brown, Teichinzin, Moore. Falnth, Flnnilers, l,zulil, Vogtmunn, Cutter, Sontzig, L'llI'lNllZlII, liiest, Smith, liekert, Miller, llill, Urirhelnmn, Romlvont. 'l'f1ir.1 Rufzaz' Fenton, Sehiltv, Eissler, Uzitsche, Oc-ser, Drew, BHIHTIZIII, Mzigill, Mciilaughlin. Roots, Kaiser, Solgcr, Faust, Pellers, Critton, Uhioles, Uolilsmith, Hutchin- Sllll. I'illlH'f!I Roar: Volmlv, Sziiller, Rlfllllllblltl, XVnlf, Kletfer, Scroggins, Pziyilon, Uswoorl, Hell, Stailx, liziekstroln, ljllllllllll, l3nSell, Sezlrl, Richertv, Prater, Rogers, Langlilz, Stoner, llenilerson. lfiflfl Rune. Mr, l7lflfLE'I'1llll, Mr. Rosel1l1ui'y,1er, Sleiggleiter, 'lilll'X'lll, Larson, lihhetts, Clayton, l.:1y, Culeviek, lleis, Parker, Schell, Brewer, Hurlmel, Sehwnh, Perrin, li. XVilcy, lllllliilllllll, fonts. The High School Band lNL'lf thc lfzlst High hsinil hats hccn cstsihlishetl, it lizis tzll-Len great stritles in the win' ot improvement. Lust yeiir the soloists tlitl very well in the solo contests. Although only two of the hoys in the high school hzincl siiiwivetl the tlistrict contest, these two soloists repre- senteml lfzist Aurora in thc stzite solo contest. 'lihese two, Glenn Smith :intl Homer Phillips, plncetl lirst znnl secolnl in the tromhone tlivision respectively, :incl after their winning of the stzlte contest, they went to Denver to represent the hzunl there. hlr. Rosenhzirger has directed the l32ll1ll for the past nine yezxrs, and Mr. Fitz- gerziltl is responsihle for the severzil grzule hzintls. which :ire tleveloping lH2lN'l'l2ll for future high school hands. l Page 96 usrsm IAND jLiNlOR llltill BAND Tujl Rafts: Chuclziek. linker, Blake, Vllleherlin, Keek, Sehmzihl, Colils, Melilroy, Van llnser johnson, Nunn, Nieman, Reese, Brownell. S!'1lIlI1llefIfI.i'.' Mr. Rosenharger, Gitz, Meyers, Benson, Buhrnmn, johnson, lireuehner, XYilt gen, Olson, Marshall, Sternherg, Bollinger, VValker, Meyers, Salvo, Finley Rensre, Mr. Fitzgerald. Tlfinl Rnfzc: lilnnehnrtl, Kittoe, Tereliessey, llippe, lionesteel, Krause, Koehler, ,lnngels Brownell, Popp, Smith, Riorrlon, Bates, Powers, Carter, Meflnin, Benson. l'lfll1l'l!lRllQL'.' Kelley, llzlnkins, Reinhurrlt, VVestphal, Leehniek, Brownell, VVigton, Smith lellefsen, Meiiinn, Clayton, Drninlt, Teiehrnun, 'l'estin, Smith, Riehzirrlson Ifivllll Rum-.' lfllertsoll, Fretleriekson, Tennant, johnson, Albright, Curr, Anrlrensen, Claire Naylor, Stzlliemiller, Lowe, Reill,Suhler,l7oering, Koteles, ll:1nrlell,Sehlentz The Grade Bancls li hll7S'l' give the grzule lizlncls :ls murh, it not more eretlit thnn we giye tht high school llilllll, for they rezilly work lizmler them the people in the high school hzmnl. Ar 7:45 eneh morning, ai hzmtl pizietiees, :mtl Zlgillll :lt .l 130 more lmmls :ire lH'2lC' tieing. This means that the grznle hoys make many szieriliees that the high school lwzmtl hoys do not hziye to make, for they przietiee during school time. lzneh grade school on the luzrsr snle, sends its hest musieizms to the .llllllUl' llwh P' lizinrl. and of those left in ezieh school, zi school hzmtl is tormetl. l.:1st year in the stutn solo contests, the l'l2lSf Aurora grade hoys were 2lU'2ll'lll'1l three lirst plziees. one seeontl :mtl one third place. Page 97 l ir.vI I'Iulir1-Erickson, Harrison, Grometer, Cflloy--VViley. Simpson, VVulf. xlc-llc-rs, Miller, Braiier. Mciiraw, Rnwalilr. I,'ru'nrt.v-Koblenz, Hesselhzluin. Srrufzil l'inlin-Strung, Gabriel, Mzn'C'lell:ln, l'iulu.v-lmnglitv. lfuyfer, Abell. lf!l.Y.W'A'-lgl1lClill'l1lll, Prive, Plzlutv. B!l.Y.l'IllHl,Y1BFUVVI1. llI'IllI11RZll'l'lll16f'E'I', Vfigllllilll, Hates, Rivli lfirxl f.'l1lI'l!If'fJ'+-SflllllI7, liissler. munfl, .Ynrfzrii f.'lIlI4l!II'f.l'fP1H'Vt'lS0fl, lVlu'itur, 'l':li'- Trurnllumzv--Slnitli. xiel, Smller. l r'r11ilf Ilnrflx-,Inhnsun, liviisuli. l 1'r,vl l'lllIfl'.f--Vll6l1'l'llIHlll, C'nttvr. Plum:-l nnglitf, lXleyr-rs. The Orchestra H li oi'clli'strzl is uni' of thi' iwccssziry lll'Lf1lI1l72lIlUI1S nl lfzlst lligh. It has hw-n organized in ,l'31lSI High fur the past eiglitccn years. 'llwo years, zign, thi' daily' przicticr' was clizingvil from the lirst pvrioml in the :ll tvrnonn, to thi- nnnn lmur. 'llhis chzmgc' in sclicduk- scvnis t.m hm- zi suitzihlc timv for :ill thi- urclwstrzl people, lm' thc- urclu'str:1 iluuhlvcl in size. ln the following scmvstc-rs. :in :ix'c'r:igc' of :ihnnt fm'ty-liw miisicizins lmrm' signvrl up for 0I'Cl1C'Sl'I'2l. l nr the past tlirev ycurs. lfzxsr Aurrmrzi has lwvn i'i'pi'csciircil in tha' Sturm' :inml Nil tional f,I'L'lll'Sl'l'2lS, hi' zit lvzisr unc invinlwr nl thc lfzlst High 0l'Cll1'Sl'l'1l. 'llwn years ago, l'lClXY2ll'il Sullivan played violin in the Nzitiunzil f,l'k'llQ'SflA2l. l,:ist year Nlzlrjorie lVigtnn held third chair :is harpist in thi- Xzitinnzil Uitlic-sti':x, zinml this yvzir Gln-nn Smith, Gran cc- lfriclcsun :incl l,c-Roy Suhiltz i'c-piwscritm-cl lfzist High in thc' N zitinnzll Urclic-strzi. 'llhis yvzir in thc Sturm- Urclwstrzi, lfzist High was i'cprL'sciitv:l hi' fllvnn Smith llrziicm' lfriclcsun, :incl Vincent ldlllgllltl, lhirin Y thc' war, rhi- urclicstrzi usuzillx' wlzns for :1 numlwr of wlziis in :1n1l ontsiclm W i. , , ni . i A nl hi-Iuml. lhis year thc urclicstrzi nlziycd for thx- junior Class Plan, the bcnior Llus: Play. zinml Hamlet, thc- zinnnnl plan given hy the Aurora llrzimzitic Cluh given at the xVIll1l2lIllS Cluh huilding. 'l'owzu'ds thi- cnrl of thc' year ai spring concert is hi-lcl in wliicll :ill rhv cn'clicstr:is in the nlistricr :irc rvpi'vsm'im'il. lbllflllf' the past war. popular songs lizivi' lwvn plqnm-il ln tha- nrrlicstrzi which mvt 2' with the :lpprmul of thi- stuclvnt hocly. Page 'IH H? ll! 7' 1 ' ' ' ' i i State Chorus IFTEEN students from the music department were entered as representatives of East High in the first Illinois all-state high school chorus, which was held in co- operation with the all-state high school orchestra at the University of Illinois, Urbana, November 20 to 23. These programs were in conjunction with the annual conference sponsored by the University. Miss Pouk was chairman of the committee which arranged for the chorus. She had for her assistants Mr. E. VonBrockett of Joliet and M1'. C. E. Fansu of Urbana. MM Pouk sent six boys from the Boys' Glee Club and nine girls from the Girls' Glee Club. The boys were as follows: VVendell Klein, LeRoy Hergenhahn, Foster Lee. Karl Lukins. Oman Covert and Earl Krause. The girls were: Vennetta Fawcett, june Muth, lldary Alice Crane, Emily May Ricker, Charlotte McAdams, Louise Patelski, Katherine Stuart. Dorcas lllorlock and llflary Lies. About one hundred and fifty boys and girls represented the various high schools in Illinois, at the conference, there being double quartettes or one mixed quartette sent from each high school. lVIr. Frederick Alexander of Ypsilanti Teachers' College at Ypsilanti. lVIichigan, had charge of the choral work. lvlr. Alexander was chosen because of his natural ability to direct a capella singing. The first three numbers for boys' voices were as follows: Allah,s Holiday by lfrimlg Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, by Bachg Way'faring Men,i' by jungst. This was followed by three numbers for the mixed voices, which were as follows: To Thee O Countryf' by Eichhergg You Stole My Love, by Macfzlreng Glory Now To Thee Be Given, by Bach. The girls' voices then sang the follow- ing: lVIy Heart At Thy Sweet Voicef, by Saint Saensg ln These Delightful Groves, by Purcell: The Wood God Pan, by Garbelt. The program was con- cluded with the singing of American by the entire chorus. Page 99 1- 1 , . . - vu I Q 1. A. ,t 1 eq . . . -S gg., 1 ,. it 4, V 13:-gag Lf' .. M. I 4 1. f-if .ix . .ga mx L. .. . 'J 'IN .gli fx I .ef din 'W' 2-' . Gif : 3? .jg ' H .fx 10. '34 ,' .4 5' fi 9 , fb, 3? , -Q - 1. 'I G I f. se' g gi, if f a' , If V ', JT ..- W .., .... 0 'wp 1 f: -5. r ll W1 Ji' 'QE ,-...F cf. . P-.Q W - rag.. ' I : wil . 'i alt' , Q. H.. . .f v -if q. . .wh . -, Q ..'w1!Hi:. if 'B' .g fnfhix 51,9 . 522' A -n 2 L L.. Q15 . ,,.:.:.:-- W ZQEX H: Q KW 1. :' 13 , Fi Y ' 1 L A Qi, ..a'. ,.-1 V JJ-Q ' , . . wh . . ,, U Hy... ,,.,.N V ,H 1, ., .3 . ,V T. 4 . N, -., . 1-15 . -.. 4-' KQHY5' , 'ii 7f ' ' A : q, 14: ',-ul gg 5,-.N i-'zj -.-J, ' Eff. sgfffi ' .ff-I ' ', ,.,T, - X xx. Ie, i Mg. 1 sg, ly: ... -,.- 54.- 2 fx- i,.1 ' fig' aff. 4 - . :4 lg, . 5 sim A :fr .- 1 411 '1 .. .xv . . Ar: Fx 341' i 4 'X f' '21 . JV- .,,,,.? ff. rw-.Q N .. .. e- i ,Z , 1' '11 'pf.:,'1. T u ' 435.77 bis. '13 'u':QLY, ., wvif.'11. V.. '?Y,l'l?ji'. .-'m 4 L' vs Q 5551 .115 - 1' 'QQ han .V by I. . -1 Sl . . . Q-...xii :- .. .,- ' 4 V - 1 .. ' . ' Zi :. PM li . . . . .V ,,x,,g .,' ' V' ,r fgf., f ' 15, v,A . 1,sf- :W .-- 'W : .1 ,. f . . . - . . ..-1'-, !.- -.--1 . ,I -g 1,.f,'fN, V. -' 5- .- f y: ' :. 4 ' ' f ' ',,4r.m'LAJs...mm,f4,...f..... , ,.,. . Q quam. . . ,si . .HP Literary O Y. 'Thus he taught the game of hazard Thus displayed it ana' explained it, Running thru its 'various chances, Various changes, 'various meanings. J!! Hunter Ga i-wood Martens Thomas Literary Coaches MR. JAY L. HUNTER OR ten successful years Mr. Jay L. Hunter has coached the debating teams of East High. During this time he has performed his duties faithfully and dili- gently, never resting until everything was complete. To Mr. Hunter is due the credit of the real success of East High's teams up to the present time. MISS MABEL GARWOOD HE Extemporaneous Speaking teams have been coached by Miss Garwood. She, too, has done much to promote interest in literary work at East High until these teams are quite strong. Miss Garwood has spent much time on this work but the teams have been successful. NIISS EVA INIARTENS ISS IVIARTENS has acted as critic and adviser for the debating teams at home for the past two years. She has coached the second team and assisted Mr. Hunter and all the debaters in gathering references and necessary ma- terial for the question being debated. Much credit of the success of the teams is due to Miss Martens. MISS ELIZA THOMAS ISS ELIZA THOMAS' splendid work in dramatics is indeed an asset to East High. She has done much in creating interest among the students in drama, and to her is due the credit of the development and success of the dramatic department at East High. Miss Thomas has coached all the Junior and Senior class plays for the past seven years. Page 101 -1. WViley King Lay VVeisman Bell Parsons Debate AST Hlfill hegan the Will season against great odds. All hut two of last yearls first squad were graduated. and one of the two remaining moved to Englewood. Two of the IQZQ second team survived the tryouts, making just three previously experienced dehaters on the squads. XVork was just getting under way when the alhrmative suffered the lost of the first speaker, Dexter Stoner. Then the negative had its hard luck when VVinifred King was incapacitated, missing out on two debates. The question selected hy the Big Six coaches was, Resolved: That the direct primary system for the nomination of state and federal officials should he abolished. The season was opened February 13 with a double victory over -I. Sterling lVIor- ton, the decision heing 3-fl in hoth dehates. The following Monday, LaGrange lost to liast Highys affirmative, 2-l, hut won over the negative, 3-fl. This gave LaGrange the debate, 4-2. February 20, the first round of the conference found lfast meeting XVest, and for the first time in the history of forensic competition hetween the two schools, VVest High won hoth sides. Une judge's opinion decided each dehate. liast High closed the season quite satisfactorily with a douhle victory over -loliet, finishing in fourth place in the Big Siv, the same as last year. High School dehating is heing taken more and more seriously every year, with the result that competition is hecoming more and more strong. FIRST TEAM .Iffir1nuti1w' Nfgatifuf l. Anna VVeisman I. NVinifreil King 1. Stanley Bell 2. lillery Lay X. Sherrill Parsons, Uuptaiu 2. lion VViley, Captain Page I UZ SECOND TEAM Chioles Myers Lambert Stoner Goldsmith Drew Debate HE 1930 second teams, tho their season was not as successful as it might have been, certainly justified the existence of a second squad. The purpose of main- taining a second set of teams is two fold: as a means of giving debaters experi- ence for the first team in later years, and as a reserve squad for the first team. This year's second teams accomplished these to a high degree. Four of the six second team members will return next year. All of these have learned the game from experience and should provide excellent material for the first team in 1931. Experience gives one self-confidence, one of the most valuable traits of a good debater. The second team provided its greatest service in accomplishing the second purpose. Two of the members were called on to fill vacant first team places, and both made very satisfactory substitutes. Miss lflartens was placed in entire charge of the second team, so that it remained quite separate from the first. Mr. Hunter was able to schedule only one second team debate. This was against a powerful opponent, Rockford's first team. Ar Aurora, the debate was very close, resulting in a 2-1 decision for Rockford. At Rockford, one judge decided in favor of Rockford. Taking into consideration the fact that they were facing, in their first debate. experienced speakers, the boys made a very good showing. .fffirzffrziiw Neyrlriw lfllsworth Drew Connie Chioles Stanley Bell Robert Lambert Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald lllyers Page 103 Alshuler, Rubeinstein, Mnrlock, Parsons The Literary Contests N the spring of 1929 the Literary Contests among the dirtrict schools began. As usual, East High entered into all three of the divisions, the County Extemporan- eous Speaking Contest, and the Big Seven Extemporaneous Speaking and Read- ing Contest. Nathan Lester and Phyllis Brown represented East High in the county contest which was held at Batavia, lllinois. Neither of them placed, however. The entries in this contest had to draw a subject from a list of topics, and after an hour's prepa1'a- tion, with no aid other than a dictionary, talked on it from their general information and knowledge. Sherrill Parsons and Sam Alschuler were entered into the Big Seven lfxtempor- aneous contest which was held at East High, lVIay 24, 1929. In this contest, the con- testants drew their topics from a list of articles taken from the issues of the Literary Digest, which were published six weeks before the date of the contest. The same rules as in the county contest, of preparation were followed. In the Reading Contest, which was held on the same night of the Big Seven lixtemporaneous contest, Dorcas lVlorlock and Diana Rubenstein represented the local school. Dorcas lvlorlock succeeded in placing lirst in the contest, thus getting honors for lfast High. The selection read were taken from Longfellow? lfvangeline . Page 10+ Taj' Rvfw: Ladd, Schoeberlein, Quantock, Lindgren, VVulf, Staudt Frasier Boorkman, 7 l Moore, Powers, Haag, Numrich, Howe. Srrnnd Rofw: Ream, Bohler, Waldo, Stoner, Spiller, Winser, Perrin, Stucker, Flock, B. Has- kins, Fricke, Spray, Madison, Mr. Hunter. Third Rnfw: Hassett, Crane, Briggs, S. Haskins, King, Baskovich, Kline, Zimmerman, Wil- dermuth, Wilson, Ready, VVeisman, Anderson. Delphi ELPHI is one of the most progressive clubs of East High School. Its object is to acquaint the students with parliamentary procedure. A text book Come to Orderu is used to guide the members in their motions. This club is organ- ized after the plan of the United States Senate, each member representing a certain state or territory and answering by that State at roll call. In order to accomodate most members and critic, Delphi meets every Friday the fifth period. A great variety of programs including parliamentary drill, debates, current topics and extemporaneous speeches were planned by the committee appointed for that pur- pose. These programs have been especially successful due to the co-operation of the members. In early spring, a mock trial given by Delphi, under the leadership of Mr. Hunter. Altho it furnished much enjoyment, it gives the students a clear idea of how a trial is conducted. The Delphian year closes with the annual banquet, which is loyally attended by both student and alumni members. liluch of the success of Delphi, the oldest club in school, is due to the untiring efforts of ,lay L. Hunter, advisor and critic for the club for the past ten years. I ir.rf Sffnzfxffr Louis Staudt lylarion Fricke . Winifred King . Dexter Stoner . Eddie Stopps flowxlrcl Ream Offirr President . ..,.... Vice President . , Secretary ,............. Treasurer ...,.,..,..., Cabinet Chairman Sergeant at Arms Page 105 Serrmd Sfnlrstm' ,, Winifred King MHl'j' Alice Crane Anna Weismzlri .. Elbert Wamsley Marion Fricke Douglas YValdo ...1 iii B K . ' 1 if M K.,..... ?,VjW!L,,w, , . . , A, A Q . , , A mf an- 11 - i f f in 11 ' ' f fs 5' , 1, ' 1, ' 7 f - Lf! M 1511 'Lis 51 , Q. . f,,411.' ,L-gaygi. 1. 1 1.11 1 rg' E15-ze' V ' A., :'1':',. A iff: - Q uf -,i1' 1:i.1:.. A14 1, 11 Q-51 .. 1' 11 up - 11 ., ,fv 1- 11,1 , 4.. I. 113. . if - ,.,: 1 41,7 l'. '1 1' - I 3 . ., :lu - 1 5nj:,,v1 1, fig ,f 1 1, . ,1 -- ...,. ,,... N , 1 , J , 12' 1 -if' Eff? 1 1' ' 11513 , 7 Ll-13 1 A 1A 1' .1 , ,,- A L Q 3,1 1, .i 1 21 'zip' -21.1, , . . ,1 ij . : 153. 1 . .2 M. . -,HI - , 1-,WL 1 .11 -'-,jig , H gil., :, 1 1 . 1I'.11 -fr: -1 'X 1:1 ' 'Y 1,9 . 1:21 1117 , ' ' 11 1' , , 1 1 1 , .1 .51 1 1 .J '. E ..11 1 , ,1-,J f-' 1 1, , 1 . x , N A 'i 4 '! S 111, , N f . 1 A .13 , -.I ,s 4 ' ' .M Q 1 1 - 1 . 5 Hi . .-Hu , xi 'm - , 1 f 1 , , I , X Y A . n , ' .., 1 ' : - - 1, v ' , ri,-1 1 1 . g . .. ,, ' il f 1 s ,1- 1 , 1 .'! ,. . 'i A 1 111, , I 115 T211 ., .u ' Q1 3.1 .1 ,, , . .,-.1'f- ' il: 'gm il a , .5 V 1 'isp - 1.11 if- 'T 9.152 -S ww, nfl , 31, 11,-t i . 'J 1W1' l11 1 1 .T EQ was TAF-1 vi Va ,. ' 'alfa .1 ,951 .uf -:T-it if L? in ,- 1 fy 5521. if -Q 7'P h 17191.12 T 1 .gxffij 'gr 431' .J11N, 11 7 'W' W 1 gk -:FY . 333 1 Lv .., V M. , . , A , 1.4 :ff L . 1 vi ' , Liu' . Q. 1 , yu Q4 fe?- .'s,1',Lg ' : if' ':':'.' . it Q! '11 ff , 12 1 rffs'9 , rw QQ Nq L - Q :if Q-if 1. 11: 1- , ,E ' L e 1 ' i-11: 1 N35 bra- , ,, ,M mx? ' ., 111 1' 1 -iff , -32151. M, 1- 5 Pj JZL . . V1 ,l',, ' .1 TU N 7f '15 ,795 xv l 11 3-5151. 1 L11 , 5: J' Q-'li . ff' P JY ,1 . 1. '1, .-fy. 4 1, -, 1.5- gk, f-231, 1 ' ,f 1 52,-41,-.-1 . 14, .1 - , 4.51, ..-.:L :n. - ?x 'f A'm i w'-if ., 1 1 1 11 ' 1- . . A , ' - 11111 '15 1 ff 71 ' 1 m 1 ' , -1 , , 11.. 1: -1 . 4 v V ' 2 ' s' ' F' ,HJ - ' 1 ' 5:1 1 - 1 ,T .gf ,1 Publications Here is something to amuse you, Better than this endless talking, Tell me of your strange adventures s Of your many deeds of wonder. 4 T012 Roar: Ashbrook, Fuller, Lee, VVarren, Parker, Kuhn, Schumacker. Sefond Rota-.' Clare, Reuss, VVillson, Muth, Ricker, Stewart, Talley. Res Latinae ES LATINAE, the ofhcial publication of the Athenaeum, has been published for three years. It is the only publication in the school that is issued monthly. The paper has been increased from four pages to twelve and has grown not only in size but in interest and variety of contents. The material is gathered from the daily efforts of all the Latin classes. consisting of the best in regular classwork, thus acting as an incentive. making the students eager to have an article appear in the magazine. The articles are essays based on translations. themes concerned with Roman life, history, and traditions, jokes gleaned here and there, and announcements. So far only two other Latin magazines in the country have been discovered with whom an exchange can be made, Frankfort, Indiana, and The Pegasus of Cleveland, Ohio. The magazine is made possible through the kindness and the co-operation of the Commercial Department and the Printing Department and especially of Marion Gar- man, who has done all the typewriting this year. The first editor was Catherine Grometer who did much to organize a working staff of the Cicero class. which always furnishes the material for the staff. The fol- lowing year under the able guidance of Sherrill Parsons as editor, the paper grew to be permanent. Not only the Latin students but many othe1's began to read with inter- est. This year. John Willsori, as editor. has piloted the Cicero class throughits selec- tion of material. The othtr members of the static are: Associate Editor, Dorothy Reussg Circulation hflanager, Patty Clareg Art Editor, James Ashbrook: Science Editor, Clarence Talleyg Society Editor, June Muthg Joke Editor, Foster Lehr Lee: lnquiring Reporter, Louis Kuhn: Exchange Editor, Margaret Stewartg Sponsor, Miss Vivian M. Fuller, Stenog- rapher, Marian Garmang Reporters, Alzowlee lwoore, lVIargaret Schumacher, Vera Brewer. Nlary Jane Parker, Emily May Ricker. Page 107 , 1-..,.-4:10-4ma1vnPTt ' 'V 'liufv Rnfux' Clronieter, Solger, Stoner, Shelilon. Sl'4U1lJRIlfLL'.' Rurlnly, MrI.allen, Rossigg, SIC'I'Ilf.'I', llainilton, Srliwager, LYIIIIICIWPII. 'I'f1iml Raman' lNlontgoinery, 'I'honipson, cl4lI3t'l1lllll, C'larkr', Fl'ic'ke, Couvc, Strom, liryan. I ni11'f!fIlfmt-.' Clos-IU. liaskovivh, XVe-isinan, Vlare, llzifc-nrirhter, Zlllllllt'I'll11lll, Patti-rson, Klc-nke. The East High Auroran HIC lfast lligli :Xuroran cnjoys rht- uniquc distinction of hc-ing perhaps tht- only high school iivwspzipci' in tht- country which enlists ncithcr aclvcrtising from invrcliants nor subscriptions from students. 'lio lwlp support tht- paper, tht- liast High Board of lfdiication donates 1915.00 a in-ck. the rest of the money being obtained from concessions at football and lwaskvthall games, and the stunt performance ht-ld -Ianuary Sl, and the S1'I1iUl'-i'i2lL'llltB' football gaimx Thus the issucs arc distributed fra-0 to c-vc1'yoiic. Amber Zimmcrman and Stanley Sheldon i't-pifseiitml the Auroran at tht' Illinois Statv High School Press Association at lfrhana. Nova-mlwr 21, 22 and 23. hir. lfiigln-inan, tht' advisor, piwsitlml at the Saturday morning session. lllany staff mem- hcrs attendcal tht- third Big Six .lournalistic coiifciviirv lu-ld at lflgin, l cln'iiari' l5. Ainhcr Zimmerman and lfllm-ry Lay, co-editors. were clvlvgatcil at the pi'm-ct-tliiig con- vention, Alai' ll. lfl2'l. wlwn thc' lfast High Auroran was host, to draw up a consti- tution. with the adviscr's supervision. which was rcail at thc third conclave. Mr. li. If. lfnglc-man. tht- aclviscr, is to hc C4lI1Q1I'2lflIl2lU'll on thc- success of his two yrars' work with tht- Auroran. Hi- complvtus his sccontl year with lfast High this -func. Iiiiglm-in:in Lay Zinnnerinan Maillic-ws l'apg,v IHS Trip Rufuz' Voats, Ii. lleifner, Harghnhn, VViley, Langlitz, Numerieh, Diller, VVulf, Parsons. Srrurid Rims: Uoeltz, Gaylord, Seidelman, Sterner, Rossig, Meyers, Crossman, Madison, Bal- skey, lijorseth, Kraut, Third Rnfu,',' Kiiest, Hohnson, Kreitz, Latham, Kline, Ftraul, Lies, lN1ontgomery, Clarke, lileoc, Klenke, Patterson, Zimmerman. Fuurllz Rnfzau' llafenriehter, Stewart, jeske, Andrews, Ricker, Perkins, Reuss, li2lSli0YlClI, Drought, YVeisman, Hogan, Parker. The Patron Stall: Hli Patron Staff. consisting of Seniors who help to raise the money for the Specu- lum. originated in 1927. The fourth successful year of patron support has ie- sulted in the 1930 Speculum. lVhen the time arrived for the money-raising campaign a majority of the Senioi Class responded and in a little over two weelc's time the total amount was raised for this puhlication. The money was secured through contrihutions of tire to ten dollars from the husiness men and from students purchasing the annual. The men who con- trihuted these sums of money had their name placed in the so-called Patron section. lVithout this freely-given support the staff would have heen unsuccessful in reachs ing its quota during the money-raising campaign. Acknowledgement of the widelspread success is due to those who were not only interested in the completion of this work hut those who gave financial aid. Recognition and appreciation is extended hy the Class ot 1930. to the Aurora husi- ness men for their ready eo-operation and financial aid. Hearty thanks is given to all those who helped to make possihle this annual. SENIOR UFFICIERS Stuiz liriekson Ma rtens Clem Page 109 Speculum Staff Speculum Staff Larson Snyrle: Stallman Hill Kerner Smith Cziniphell Simmons Service Department and Cafeteria lf 'l'Hl'iRl'i ure zlny two ifrou is of versonzwes in our institution who cleserye ll soft U . rs l l - 1-s ' sezlt in the Happy Hunting Grounds it is our Joh-like jzuntors and cafeteria work- CTS. hlr. l,2ll'S0l1. engineer. is :ui old stztnd-hy on hlue Monmlziys with his sailor stories, to sity naught of the wziy he regulates the teniperziture of the huilding in ZlCC0l'ClZll1Ci with the students' dispositions. lf every Senior this yezir rzidizltes sunshine hy smiling :is Rlr. Snyder does, each and every one would succeed. He has lzilwored pziinstztl-1ing'y for years with lfztst High proteges. Klrs. Stzillmzin is eertziinly zi most eftieient, trust- worthy jzinitress. 'l'wo new jzlnitors are ezising the work for the older ones this year Zllltl they. too. liziye found at niehe in our routine. ln every trilwe of knowledge seekers there is zi persistent pestilenee known :is tha ilziily hunger tzunine. Nliss Krug, our medicine lzuly, with :ill her knowledge of pills :incl cures could only linnl one sure cure, :intl that was zi good Sillllilfltilll found em- lwotlieil in the personzlge of Klrs. Campbell. It remains to he szlicl, that every noon countless hungry, fatigued. ever-pushing Ul1XY2lI'll, youngsters tile before the soothing hzinml of Mrs. Campbell, while she pleas- antly, :ind zulequzitely fills ezieh pc-rson's plzite with his personally allotted calories, :is- sistetl lw Nlrs. Simmons. Not only does she serve the food every noon. hut no party lmnquet or picnic is eyen eonsiclereml without knowing that Nlrs. Czunplwell is luck of it with her ste:uly, ezipzilnle hznnls. Page 112 Ein Memoriam Mr. Enuia 01. Garrisnn H onored and belo-ver! thru years of usefulm's.s' A pioneer in the 'work of our insrilution, Thy memory ll blessed inspiration. Page 113 ff , .1Lgf,.. -, 14.4 .. , f . .,a-I-. '- -. Y -' ' .7 1. ww- 1.,- f rw. YH ' Q v .gr , . .-Ji,-2 5. ,N - X V, U. -z, -f -, v- - - ,V-,J V, -,R V. . 1 W :,w,. .51 Wifi l, X . . J SL -, I , . ' K R A ,,,, L, fp. ,., f. . ,- -nun ..:..,m ...n rt vm. 4- ,Y ,Je ' '-.. , 4 ... f M 1, .. ,, - , an-4 Z! ' 'h':1T's1n.-, .V x , ,. ' ' - . 3 2' ' '. ,gy V -V' I..-1-E .,f ,qw ,J . , 1' V , . , . N I- -. - 1 ' M., J- m-J 1 m A, ,I H., --W ,. ' .gc SEQ' .z-is ..,x. L ' 1 f f x n u X 1 ..f. - i, 5.. 'IQ 1-1 K: L. 3 L. .A 'L' -s 'nf F e-ji . .. v 1 . -,. J , ' Mr fr , ,ww 1 -.LI-Ai .5-gv,.,w . ,q1-Nr ,HM 2, ' - za Q-iwwif ji '-.QZGM 1,53 Q5 ,vrqgf . .r1 . K . 3-:fy A, 'E 'n . 2332? - dig, 1... jp! . ,.,':v,.5,g'- .:sf n .X 4+ A ., 74- . jl - 'fs 17, X f':1fl.fgf ': f1i:1 ZUXI ' A f' -' 'af '. iv 1.14 . W. , 5. . .Gi U 4 T. Y! . .4 , ,. ip ' , u in - V 4. . Q ,.,. ' . ,. 1 .- .E .1 Ill ' W ' Vu ',, .,.,.. , 'PT : H11 il ,,:.,j'Tlf vi . . N .!,, .I R. 14, .H n -'ff X .A,, ...Q LI JV?-.', f 4 ,..-. , .ig . . ,, J ,ww . , - X, f 1, :'..g.!1 .' 4 ,u,fif f-,Q A, ' ' . 4 Q .1517 . 0 K .Mg .. V .5 N. . ,VR wx VS 1' , . '-' 'Q . . , 3, . ff :' , . :fi I 1 ' I X - 4 Q -i,,v',P , f.,-L... 1:1 J 'I ' '1'ffEQZ-4 jH lm' y ,F 2: . Q .' ' . :P ,, -4? -Q, , . I, , 1 rm 3 Ripe 5, 'l.n '1-5: . ' F '.,-4:g'n'1 F311 fig 'A ' :.L:..a1+A.aH TI-ILETICS V ' . -wvinln. 4--.. ': v,pi,:i'-, ' qfg I - ,J lf, 7 . Athletics On his head his eagle-feathers, 'Round his waist his belt of fwampum Forth he strode into the forest, fit each stride a mile he measured. N VAVAVAVAVAVAVAW I K AVAVLVAVAVAVAVAVA Palpita!ing with the sfrzzgglq' Boys' Athletics E g L 9 l Plates of bone upon his forelzeafl, Down his sides and back and slzoulders, Plates of bone fwiflz spines pf'0j.ertz'ny. COACH GLEN C. THOMPSON N RECOGNITION of the work of Coach Glen C. Thompson in establishing a high stan- dard of sportsmanship and athletics in East High, we, the sport editors of the 1930 Speculum, respectfully dedicate this section of our year book. Page 115 Davis Alhright Thompson Coaches hill. ROY lf' lJAVlS UCH of the present superiority of lfast High in the field of athletics is due to our fine and capable Athletic Director, Mr. Roy lf. llayis. lt is lllr. Davis who has long outfitted our teams with the most modern equip- ment and it is due to his financial management that our Athletic department has not suffered from money deficiency. hir. Uavis was also the man who estahlished the first night-lighted foothall field in this territory. 'lihe success of this venture has proved his foresight and desire to provide the hest for the student hody and athletes of our school. lVe feel that we owe much to Nlr. Davis. COACH ALBRI GHT OACH Aaron Alhright, one of lfast High's hest liaskethall coaches, has com- pleted his second year. 'lihough most of his championship team from the year hefore did not return, he took up his duties with an apparently mediocre squad and captured third place in the Conference. lCrin also assists in the coaching of heavyweight foothall and his strategic analy- sis has aided in the defeat of many rivals. lllr. Alhright is well-liked hy all. His men all fight to the last under his in- spiration. It is seldom that a coach has such a record upon his immediate arrival at a school. lt can truly he said that liast High re-ioices in the addition of such a mem- her to her high-class coaching staff. COACH THUlNllJSON AST lllfilf owes its acknowledged foothall supremacy to the coaching ahility of one of the hest mentors in this part of the country, Coach Glen 'lihompson. 'vliommy is a source of pride to all who are connected with this institution and feared hy all who oppose him. No matter what the type of squad. regardless of its ahility and experience, Mr. 'lihompson turns out a fighting team that is always reck- oned in the running. He has had the most consistent success against our rivals than any other coach. XVe all admire and respect 'l'ommy and wish him good luck. Page 116 Stutz Rosenha rger MaeAfoos Coaches CoA c H STI f'1'Z R. S'l'l l'Z is our valuahle freshman foothall coach. This is an important position for it is under his guidance that the future stars of the regulars are formed. 'l'he necessity of good instruction in fundamentals and spirit of the game is very' apparent. Coach Stutz is a new addition to liast High hut he is already' very popular and his hoys perform well for him. XVe welcome this addition to our coaching start. COACH ROSIQN BARGIQR H li important task of teaching fundamentals of sports to the grade school young- sters falls to the lot of Coach Rosenharger. The excellent results of his ine struction are shown hy' the increased skill of under-class athletes. This line work saves the coaches in high school much effort and time in devel- oping material leaving them time to concentrate upon the coaching of teamwork. Such assistance is valuahle. Coach Rosenharger also coached foothall in .lunior High and helped much in other XYZly'S. Cf DA C H MiycA1 OOS UACH Xlacrkfoos came to lfast High two years ago to take charge of light- weight toothall. Last year he turned out the team that was runner-up to the conference champions. Although his team this year was not so successful from the view point of games won. Mach developed some green material into very good foothall play ers. llis team totaled more points than their opponents and fought hard under uhlacisn inspiration. Klr. Xlacrkfoos also has charge of freshman haskethall and part of the intraemural schedule from yy hit-li he has sent some good athletes to the regular squads. Page 117 Ream Hutchinson Pyle Enslow Lindenmeyer Rokop Captains of the greatest captains lfast High has ever seen on the football field led the 1929 grid squad through one of the best seasons it has seen. Howard Ream was respected and feared by all opponents and his knowledge of the game plus the earnest desire to play the game hard and to lead his team well will rank his as one of East High's best. A good share of the success due the team came from the spirit and fine leadership displayed by Ream, who finished his four years of competition this season. Virgil Hutchison ended his athletic career at liast High by leading the light- weight football squad. Hutchison was playing his third year of football on the lights and had the aid of but one letter man. However his playing and leadership had a good influence on the team and were of the highest calibre. He played half-back and was in it playing a heady game all through the season. East High was fortunate in having Sellers Pyle as captain of its major basketball team during the 1929-30 net season. He was one of the best captains as a player that this school has seen. Pyle was chosen all-conference guard two years and has an- other semester of competition. Pyle is a great handler of the ball and could manage to dribble through and score against most any team. Coming from Iowa, Everett Enslow made a very good showing on the pony net squad and was elected captain of the 1929-30 team after one season of playing. Be- ing the only veteran returning to the squad he led a team of youngsters and by his Hne spirit and good leadership he intiuenced them so that they all made a very com- mendable showing. Iinslow will also be back for a half year of basketball and his presence on the team will be a great asset in helping it to get started. Track, as well as any other sport, needs a captain and Joe Rokop very ably filled this capacity last season. joe was a fighter and he instilled this same spirit into his team-mates. Rokop was lCast's entry in the broad-jump, high hurdles, and the dashes. VVhen lwarten Lindenmeyer was chosen captain of the tennis team he had little experience and no returning letter-men to aid him. With good coaching and a willing spirit he lcd his team well, and was a very capable player as well as leader. Page 118 y ! .ff l ' rr 3 V xl AW A Affifhuif . IT, ' Steinke, Hardy, Enslow, Dittman . , l Koblenz, Sands, Quantock, Miller 1 Captains Elect ICORGIC S'l'lQlNKl'f has played four years on lfast Higlfs heavyweight squad, during which time he has been a most dependable and conscientious player. His team-mates showed their faith in him by electing him captain of the 1930 grid team. Steinke plays tackle, was rated all-conference at this position and should prove to be a very capable leader. Next seasonis lightweight football squad will have two captains, Everett Enslow and Jesse Hardy. linslow, a capable leader, led the pony net squad last season and played end on the gridteam. Hardy, a hard hitting fullback, showed up well during the 1929 season and also plays basketball. Captain-elect Albert Dittman has played three years of basketball for East High. As a freshman he was regular center on the pony quintet and the last two seasons he has won his letter on the major team. Dittman won his star when he was a sopho- more, a feat seldom accomplished by an under-classman. Although this was Jack Kobelenz's first year on the lightweights, he showed such ability and leadership as a basketball player that the members of the team chose him to lead the lights next season. Kobelenz has two and one-half years of basketball left and should make a reliable leader next season. Norman Quantock and Hayes Sands captained this year's track squad. Quantock, specializing in the -l--l-0 yard run and also running the relay, instilled a fighting spirit into his mates by his line example. Sands threw the javelin very well and competed in the other weight events also. This is his third year of good track work. Michael lWiller was chosen captain of the tennis squad, although this is but his second year of competition. His ability as a player and a leader justifies his election to the captaincy. Page 119 Diller MacAdam Willson The Managers HE position of manager for any athletic squad in East High demands much time and effort for those who fill these posts. East High was very fortunate this vear in her selections. The difficulties were many and the credit small, but some of our- best talent were given the responsible positions. One of the best of East High's managers was Robert Diller who did the double duty for heavyweight football and lightweight basketball, as well as indoor track. These positions are filled with work but Diller did them all well and took many rou- tine burdens off the shoulders of others. His cheerfulness and encouragement to the teams was constant source of -inspiration. Bob was a conscientious and steady work- er, and helped much in making things go smoothly. The school and squads appre- ciate such effort. James McAdam was the choice for lightweight football manager. He performed his labors cheerfully and assisted much in the preparation of the field before games. The job of managing any football squad is no snap and this was no exception. Ublimmyn always did his work with a fine spirit. john Willson handled the position of heavyweight basketball manager. A more dependable and able individual would be hard to find. Hack was always on the job and co-operated well to get things done. All you had to do was tell John once and that was enough. No better man could be found. Such a spirit of self sacrifice for the good of the school and the team as these fel- lows made will not be soon forgotten. Lage 120 Bieri Mo rlock Bohler The Cheer-Leaders HE post of cheerleader is a diflicult one to fill. lt demands much thought, time, and ingenuity. A great deal of the enthusiastic backing of East High teams is due to the capable and loyal cheerleaders chosen this year. Though they were comparatively inexperienced, their originality and ability made up for this, and the stu- dent body was well led by them. One of the most popular of our recent cheerleaders at East High is Teeny Bieri. His pep and vim is a constant inspiration to the students and his appearance accounts for a noticeable rise in school spirit. Teeny devised many original stunts this year and is one of the most promising cheerleaders we have ever had. We expect to hear much from him later on when the cry of Yell, you freshmen, yell l has pass- ed on to apply to another class. Dorcas Morlock is another one of our cheerleaders and is well liked. Dorcas is one of the most loyal supporters that we have had in a long time. Prospective defeat makes no impression on her faith that East High will eventually win and she sets a good impression to the squads by never knowing when our school is beaten. We appre- ciate such unfailing loyalty and courage. Y Our most experienced yell-leader is Tommy Bohler. He was the onlv one of last year's leaders to return and he did much to further East High cheering and sup- port. He teamed up well with Bieri in their famous tumbling act. We like to have such people to represent us as cheerleaders and their examples help all of us to make our support more organized and enthusiastic. Page 121 l- gl will a ... .3 . 6 ...... T Top Rofw: Diller, Sperry, Raltsolk, Matyas, Kelley, Albright, Thompson, Davis, Cobb, Ruddy, Peters, H. Miller. Sffrnnrl Rofw: Smith, Waldo, Suta, Runburg, Hoffman, Sullivan, Sebastian, Kackert, Hextell, Kruger. 'l'hirdRrmc: Petersohn, Nadelhoffer, Dittman, Hargrave, Sands, Pyle, Metzger, Quantock, E. Miller, Schindelbeck. Fourth Rofw: WVatson, Spray, VVillson, Kirkovics, Ream, Steinke, Porter, Ball, Reichenbacher, ' Schindel. ' Heavyweight Football STATISTICS East High ,,.,,... 43 Downers Grove .....,. 0 East High 18 Glenbard ., ...,...... ...,. . 0 East High 18 Spring Valley , ,. ,... .. 6 East High 6 Elgin ,. .. .,.... .... . . 7 East High 27 Rockford .... ...... 0 East High 21 Parker ..,.. ....,. 6 East High 12 Joliet ..,... .. 0 East High 54 Freeport ..... .i... 0 East High 28 West High ,..... ...... 0 BIG Six STANDING VVon Lost Tied Pct. Elgin ..... .. .,.. .. 5 0 0 1.000 East High ,. , ,. ,, 4 1 0 .300 .loliet .,,. .. .... 3 2 0 .600 .Rockford ...,l 3 l .200 Freeport ,..... . ., .. 0 4 1 .000 West High ,.,. ,..0 3 2 .000 Page 122 Night Football AST High had the honor and privilege of being the first high school in northern Illinois and the second in the state to have a football field fully equipped for night playing. Four games were played under the new lighting system before capacity crowds, and the Red and Black hcavies came through valiantly to win all of them. The field is lighted by fourteen giant reflectors, each having three huge 1,000 watt bulbs. These reflectors are mounted on fifty-five foot poles and distribute light to all parts of the playing field very evenly and without shadow. 'lihe playing field is as clear as day and can be used for outdoor pageants, and other special performances. The light fogs of the cool autumnal evenings did not seem to hinder the wonderful effects of the lights. Credit for the new lighting system, which is such an innovation to high schools. but which will undoubtedly see more use in the future, goes to hir. Davis, athletic director at lfast High. He worked hard and well in arranging for this new feature as well as supervising its installation. Although the cost was considerable the new system of lighting more than paid for itself the first season. The Red and Black warriors defeated Downers Grove, Glenbard, Spring Valley and incidentally broke their string of twenty-two straight victories, and Parker High of Chicago. The ponies defeated Plano while the reserves beat Sandwich, both games as preliminaries. No conference night games have yet been played. Page 123 Heavyweight Football l7U1VNlfRS GROVE H li lCast High team opened its 1929 season in a blaze of g'ory that outshone the brilliant lights of the first night game in Northern Illinois by soundly defeating the visiting Downers Grove organization to the tune of -13 to 0. The game was played before a capacity crowd of 6,000 people, who were enthusiastic over the performance of the team and the success of the new flood-light system. 'lihe team opened the year with mid-season form and showed signs of the brilliant machine they were to become. 'llhe weather was warm but the night lighting system made it possible to take advantage of the coolness of the night. The East made the best of it and pushed across seven touchdowns. Downers Grove fought hard but they could not stop the dazz- ling plays of the liasterners. GLICNBARD The following Friday night, the liasterners had revenge for the 13 to 12 defeat of 1928 by sending the strong Glenbard team home defeated by the score of 18 to 0. Glenbard had been West Subur- ban Champions for three years but were forced to accept their third defeat in that time before a crowd of -l-,000 people. Both teams played the type of foothall that is expected late in the season but the liast line performed well and hurled back the vicious thrusts of Glenbard and. at the same time, opened holes thru which the Red and Black backs scurried for consistent gains. Sands played a fine game, run- ning forty yards for a touchdown and averaging fifty yards in his punting. Une of his kicks travel- ed seventy-five yards. Greeg of Glenbard played well for the losers, running 85 yards for a touch- down, only to have it recalled because his teammate tripped the pursuing Steinke. Kirkovics and Smith were injured in this game and had to be taken from the field. Kirkovies was only stunned from a hard kick on the head and was able to return to the squad immediately but Smith had a dislocated shoulder which kept him absent for a time. VVith the exception of these injuries, the game was a great success. Page 124 SPRING VALLICY 'llhe strong Spring Valley team invaded the East- ern gridiron the following lfriday and were repulsed IS to O under the lights. Spring Valley held the lllinois Valley Championship for three consecutive years during which period they had not suffered de- feat. 'llheir record was not to remain untarnished. however, for the Red and Black showed that they were a mighty team before another great gathering of -l-,llO0. The attack of the lfasterners was led by the brilliant runs of Dittman and Foster. From the opening kick-off the lfast functioned like a well- oiled machine, quickly stopping the lVIiner's offense, and unleashing dazzling plays and formations when in possession of the ball. lt was late in the game when the Spring Valley score came, on a long run, after numerous substitutions in the local team. The substitutes swarmed through and stopped the plunge for the extra point. ICLGI N Un Saturday afternoon, October 12, East High opened her conference season with the strong Elgin squad. Neither team had been defeated and the con- test was generally conceded to be the crucial one for the Big Six Championship. The Watch City squad scored early in the game by short gains through an apparently resistless line. The single point which was to give them victory and the championship was given on an official decision that the Red and Black line was too anxious and offsides, although the at- temped line plunge was stopped before it passed the line of scrimmage. ln the second half, a rejuvenated liast High team took the field. A series of line plays, followed by a beautiful forty yard pass from Sands to Pyle, brought the score to 7 to 6. The trial after touch- down was missed. 'lihe Red and Black warriors then launched another drive for a score but lack of time prevented a third attempt being made when the liast lost the ball behind the goal line after an ap- parently completed pass for victory. lt was a hard game to lose, and though both teams played superior football such as is seldom seen in high school circles, the lfast High team was clearly the superior at the end. Page 125 W? f .GQXA 1 .xfcc 'Xt - J Z ROCKFORD 'l'he following week-end. the East High squad annexed their first Conference victory. Playing against a heavier line, the East High forwards led the way to a 27 to U win over Rockford at the lat- ter's field. The powerful line opened giant holes through which the fast East High backs made long gains. Foster played a brilliant game. scoring three out of the four East High markers. 'l'his game clearly showed that the Red and Black had a team that was to be feared by every team yet on its schedule. PARKER HIGH 'lihe Parker High game closed the night season for the Easterner's the succeeding Friday. The East High team showed the result of its strenuous pre- conference and early conference schedule, being merely content to run up a 21 to 0 score in the first half and take it easy. The blocking of Captain Ream was a high light of the game. ln the second half, a fighting Parker team took the field but were unable to score until the close of the game when they annexed six points via the pass- ing route. 'l'his contest ended a successful experiment in night lighting. and everyone was loud in their praise for Mr. Roy E. Davis. our hard-working athletic director, to whose effort we owe our illuminated held. jUl,lli'l' Playing a strong -loliet team for second honors in the conference and a possible tie for first. the Red and Black gridders avenged the 1928 loss by a score of 12 to ll. 'llhe East line again displayed its strength, breaking through the heavy gold and blue line to nail the backs in their tracks. A blocked punt by Kirkovics enabled the rabbit backfield to score early. Performing in championship fashion. the East eleven again countered when a fumbled -ll yard heave from Pyle was recovered across the goal line by lfoster as Spray blocked out the opposing safety man. The game was bitter and hard fought from be- ginning to end but the East machine was clearly the superior and showed its championship mettle. Page 126 FRICICPURI' Playing a desperate team the next Saturday, the lfast surprised everyone by running up an impres- sive 5-l' to U score against the Freeport eleven. lfveryone was in there, fighting hard, and it was no discredit to the Pretzels that they were unable to stop such machine-like performance. 'lihey fought hard but were clearly outclassed. The Red and Black displayed much of its potential strength for next year in the substitute team that took the field at the last quarter. 'lihis game was very pleasing to the lfastern sup- porters as it showed that the East was in good shape for the 'l'hanksgiving tussle to follow shortly. VVEST HIC H Un 'lihanksgiving day, before a capacity crowd buried in blankets from the bitter cold which made extremely fast playing impossible. the Iiast closed one of the most successful seasons in history by 28 to 0 win over VVest High. Our rivals from across the river were unable to cope with the hard charges of the lfast line and, at the same time, successfully guard against our strong passing attack. The Red and Black scored immediately after the opening of the second quarter on a series of off-tackle smashes and a completed pass. From then on, there was no doubt of the final out- come, the lfast taking the ball and scoring at will in the second and fourth quarters, although bitterly opposed in the first and third. 'lihis victory was very pleasing to the Red and filack, since a win from our rivals from across the river is always desired to close any season. This win was the third consecutive year for the lfast and meant the permanent possession of the cherished Xletropolitan Business College 'l'rophy. a huge silver football. which the YV:-st has seen only once out of five years of competition. Four Red and Black play- ers were chosen on the All-Conference team: they were, Captain Ream, Steinke, Foster and Kirkovics. lt could truly be said that the liast had one of the best teams in this section of the country since it proved its right to these contentions by defeating several champions from other sections. Page 127 1 2 1 - A J., g -f -J-ff A wr. I f 4 f tr le- f Top Rofw: Second Rofw: Third Rofw: Fourth Rn-un' MacAdam, Moser, Covert, McGowan, Parsons, Battenslag, Raguske, MacAfoos. Patterson, Salzman, Cobb, Patterson, Brown, Sloan, Murphy, Hopp, Bockley, Weisse. Haring, Churchill, Fowler, R. Stewart, VVhite, Brugger, Hextell, Walters, Renz, Conrad, C. Stuart. lloffman, Grometer, Baker, Goblet, llarcly, Hutchison, Seifreml, Koehler, Kyes, Enslow, Schwetkouski. Lightweight Football STATISTICS East High .,..,.. ...,...... 1 3 Glenbard ...,. ,.,.. 6 East High ....... ......,.,, 1 8 Plano ..,..... .,... 6 East High .,..,,.. ...,.. 0 Elgin .....,... ...,.,,.. 1 3 East High ,...... ...,...... 7 Rockford .,..,..... .,....... 2 0 East High .,..... ...,,... 4 0 La Grange ...... ......... 0 East High ......, ...,... 6 Joliet .,,......,... ,...,.,.. 1 4 East High .... ,...........,.,..............,,.,........,,. ...,,...,, I 2 Freeport .. .... ,.... . 0 East High ..........,...... ................,,....,..,..,,..,......,,... 6 VVest High .,..,. ....,.... 1 Z Gai es won bv Fast Higli 45 lost 4. Rockford .Elgin ,..,.. Joliet ..,.. West Hi g East High Freeport n . I ,.. , . , Points scored by East High, 1023 h by opponents, 71. BIG SIX STANDING VVon Lost Tied Pct. ,, .,... 4 1 0 .800 l 0 .800 , I M3 1 l .750 2 2 1 .500 4 0 .200 ., ...0 5 0 .000 Page 128 Lightweight Football GLICNBARIJ lL l'URY opsned the lightweight foothall season for lfast lligh. Saturday, September 28, when the red and hlack ponies journeyed to Glen lfllyn and outfought the Glenhard lights to win 13 to 6. Although Coach lX'lacAfoos' line and hackfield showed mueh potential power, actual power was not lacking and they' gained consistently' from the green and white, Glenhard drew first hlood when they' scored just after the start of the game hut East's ponies retaliated and drove the green and white to the defensive. 'liheo Koehler un- reeled a neat little off tackle run to score. After that the red and hlack kept their opponents guess- ing, scoring again on a clever cuthaek play' in thr- third period. liven tho the lights were rather green and inexperienced, for only two lettermen returned to the squad, they showed plenty' of spirit and pos- sihilities. PLANU Playing under the newly installed lighting sys- tem on their home field the red and hlack lights trounced the heavier Plano high school team 18 to U. After kicking off to Plano the ponies held, re- ceiving the hall and then starting a drive down the field that ended in a touchdown. The lfast scored again in the first half on smart runs hy' Captain Hutchison and Koehler. Plano came hack strong after the half and held the Red and Black. Both teams scored in the last period, Plano on a hard drive and lfast High on a long 55 yard pass from Koehler to lfnslow. IGLGI N Playing their first conference game against lilgin the Red and Black ponies went down gamely' in de- feat 13 to U. The more experienced and conse- quently' stronger line ot the up-river lights was too much for the green lfastern line. 'lihe game was a hard fought struggle throughout, for the red and hlaek ponies strove to make up for their lack of experience hy' hard fight. Captain Hutchison play'- ed a stellar game on the defensive as well as a good running game with the hall. The first Elgin touch- doyvn came as a result of an extended drive, the other from an intercepted pass and a seventy'-yard run. Facing the disadvantage the Red and Black tried gamely' hut failed to score. Page 129 11 f , tkyygj f 5 I RUCKFORIJ Unable to hit a winning stride the red and black ponies succumbed to the latter named conference champs on the Rockford field 20 to 7. The first half of the tussle was very closely played. Rock' ford had very little, if any, edge over liast High even tho they did score late in the second period. The Red and Black came back strong in the begin- ning of the second half and grabbed a touchdown on a long pass from Koehler to lfnslow. The point af- ter the touchdown put them ahead 7 to 6. The rabs were not to be outdone, however, for they re- ceived the ball on the kickoff and started a drive that carried the ball to the Red and Black thirty yard line. The score came on a clever reverse play. Employing an effective aerial attack the Rockford lights gained another touchdown before the game ended and closed the scoring column, the game end- ing 20 to 7. l,aClRANGlC After an absence from real competition for a week a greatly improved pony machine journeyed to La- Grange and right royally took the lion cubs into camp 40 to 0. The East High team as a whole worked better, charged hard and outfought their op- ponents. Captain Hutchison, Koehler, Hardy, and Kyes all worked well in the backfielcl, Koehler and Hardy each scoring two touchdowns. The Red and Black line out-fought LaGrange at every turn and enabled the backfield to amass the largest score the lights had collected. -IOLIIQT Confronted by a more experienced line, the East ponies gave way to a l-l to 6 decision against them in the hands of the scrappy -loliet lightweight eleven the following Saturday. The game, played on .loliet's grid, was close all the way but the prison city lads had a bit more power. Joliet found a weak spot in the Iiast's line early in the game and pushed rather large gains thru it, resulting in the first score. East High received the kick-off and with a deliberate, steady drive marched the ball down the field for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful, leaving .lolev in the lead 7 to 6. The game was nip and tuck from then on. What the Red and Black ponies lacked in skill they made Page 130 up in fight. Their chances fell when a long pass gave joliet another touchdown to add to their lead. The boys fought well and this game was one of the hardest fought of the season. l RIClCPOR'l' Showing the same fight and spirit displayed in the -Ioliet game the Red and Black ponies conquer- ed Freeport one week later 12 to 0 on the home field. The lfast line showed up well, holding Free- port scoreless hy stopping their runner time after time very little or no gain. The first score came on a neat forty-five yard run hy Koehler. East High had the game almost its own way from then on and the fleet-footed Koehler scored again hy another long run. Both tries for the extra points failed so the final score remained 12 to fl in favor of the Red and lilack. Coach lXlacAfoos' charges showed the re- sults of hard work and the winning spirit when they won from Freeport. XVICS'l' H IGH ln the last game of the season the lfast High pou- ies were defeated hy their most ancient rivals from across the river after a hard-fought game which ended I2 to O. The day was cold, the ground froz- en and rho thermometer registered around the freer ing point. The game was very close and well played hy hoth teams. The Red and Black scored first when lfnslow snatched the hall after a Red and lilue man had tried to pass, seeing a flock of Red and Black men in on the play. lCnslow romped ahout sixty yards to score and crossed the goal un- touched hut the try for an extra point failed. This game was the last for six of East High's lights and each played a good game. XVith a hetter supply of experienced players returning next year Coach MacAfoos should look forward to another success- ful season in lightweight foothall. Altho the l02'7 squad did not win all of their games they outscored, in the totals. their opponents and the spirit of this squad under the leadership of Captain Hutchison could hardly he heat. Page 131 l-ws., .. ...s.u....o. ...Amid 1' LJ., . , uf , ix' Ei fi 1 N -I Nl ,xii ,f X' , Top Ro-cv: Willson, Petersohn, Thompson, Reichenbacher, Runburg, Borngrebe, Nadel- hoffe r, Albright. Second Rofw: Porter, Ream, Dittman, Pyle, Schindelbeck, Ball. Third Rofw: Churchill, Edwards, Seifrid, Kruger. ,U R 1 I I Iijvfgl so J fx L, U1 X I , p.. x f if Jef I J f N ,iw IL lx Heavyweight Basketball STATISTICS East High , .,.., 10 Hinsdale . .,..,... ,.,.... . , East High ,, .,.,, 10 Crane Tech. ..,.. ....... . ,. East High 31 Rockford ........ .,.,.. , .. East High .. .,.., 14 Hammond. ..,. .....,. . ,. East High ,....,.. 9 Freeport ..,, East High ..,. 22 Joliet ,.,........... .......... East High .... 14 Elgin ...,....,.,...... ..,....... East High .... 18 West High ...,... .......... East High ........ 17 Rockford ....,,.. .,...,.,. East High ..,., . 20 Freeport ,.,. East High .,,..,. 18 Joliet .......... .,.... . East High ,.,.,... .... .,.. ...,.... 1 2 E lgin ..........,.,.... ..,......, East High .. .,........,..........,., .,,..,.. 2 6 West High ..,..,. ....,.,. . . East High fTournamentJ 12 West Chicago BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost P Freeport ,.,,.. .....,.. 8 2 Elgin ..,,.... ....,... 8 2 East Aurora ........ 4 6 Rockford ...... ..4..,.. 4 6 Joliet ,........... ........ 4 , 6 West Aurora .....,. 2 8 Page 132 14 8 29 20 36 18 20 20 22 32 14 21 22 16 Cf. 800 800 400 400 400 200 Top Rofw: Cook, Hardy, Thompson, Diller, Bieri, Hill. Second Row: McGinn, Ostburg, J. Nelson, Enslow, Renz, N. Nelson, Connors. Third Rofzu: Fowler, Koblenz, Hawley. Lightweight Basketball STATISTICS East High Hinsdale . . East High Crane Tech. East High Sugar Grove East High Rockford ...... ..,..,,. East High Freeport ,..... ,......, East High Joliet .....,... East High Elgin .. ..... ..... . 4 East High West High , .,.. ...,.. . East High Rockford ...., ...... East High Freeport ,.,. East High Joliet .....,... East High Elgin: ., ...,. East High West High ,. BIG SIX STANDING A Won Lost Pct. West High ....... ,....... 8 2 .SOO Joliet ......,. .,.. ,......, 8 2 .800 Rockford ........ ........ 6 4 .600 Freeport .... ,....... 4 6 .400 Elgin ...,i.... -. .. ,....,... 3 7 .300 East High .. .......,, 1 9 .100 Page 133 Q li-1 Heavyweight Basketball LAYING more football than basketball the Red and Black quintet opened the cage season at Hinsdale and were defeated by the more seasoned Hinsdale players l-l- to 10. After a week of tutoring and good practice the East High majors took down the strong Crane Tech outfit 10 to 8 and displayed a much better defense and offense than they had previously shown. ln five overtime periods the Aurora cagers won their first conference victory from the strong Rock- ford quintet. This game was one of the most ex- citing games ever witnessed on the local floor. Every member of the team was responsible for saving the game at one time or another while Captain Pyle led the scoring column. During the holidays a speedy outfit from Ham- mond, Indiana, invaded East High and catching the Red and Black on more or less of an off night took them down 20 to l-l-. Starting the new year wrong the Red and Black were given a drubbing in the hands of Freeport, later named the conference champions, hy a score of 36 to 9. VVirh Hubert XVatson playing his last game for East High the local cage quintet defeated Joliet in a fast game 22 to IS. VVatson was the individual star of the game, repeatedly getting the jump and scoring half of East High's field goals as well as playing a stellar defensive game. -Iourneying to Elgin for their next conference en- counter the Red and Black cagers were defeated by lClgin's veteran team. The East High players couldn't move on the small Elgin Hoor and Conse- quently the maroons piled up a good lead which could not he overcome. After leading the game for three and a half per- iods it was very discouraging to the team to lose its Captain and other regular guard. Pyle and Ream were taken from the game when the Red and Black were leading I8 to 15 but the Red and Blue rallied to take the game with the final score 20 to 18. This game was played before one of the largest crowds of the season. Page 134 The Red and Black from Rockford took down the Red and Black from East High in the hrst game of the second round of the conference cage season hy a score of 20 to 17. The rahs maintained a de-- fense that was very strong and the Easterners couldn't seem to find the wicket. Freeport again took the Red and Black into camp hut their second victory was not as decisive as the first for the score was 32 to 20. It was just too much of the star Brewer who led the scoring. Fighting an uphill battle the East High heavies rallied in the closing minutes of play in their return game with Joliet and defeated the prison city lads for the second time 18 to l-l. The Red and Black held their opponents to three. points in the last half while they gathered in thirteen, nine of which came in the great last minute rally. East High heavies found the watchmakers a very capable quintet to lead the conference when they in- vaded the home floor and fell hefore their onslaught 21 to 12. Pyle played well for the Red and Black and led their scoring. fThe game was hard fought throughout., ln the last game of the conference season the Red and Black took down right royally their rivals from across the creek 26 to 22. The whole East High team played well and deserved to win. Captain Pyle, Dittman, and Schindelbeck as well as Ball and Ream played a heady game and were not headed after the first quarter. TOURNAM ICNT East High was upset in tournament competition hy a highly spirited quintet from VVest Chicago hy the score of 16 to 12. The Easterners led at the half 0 to 2 hut their opponents came hack very strong and with a brilliant rally outscored the Red and Black. Page 135 dj 3 3, K if ff 13 U3 Lightweight Basketball HE season opened away from home on Decem- her 7, 1929. The longer practice and co- ordination of the Hinsdale five told as the score of 23 to -l would indicate. ' Entertaining Crane Tech on the home Hoor, the ponies made their first appearance before the local rooters with a fighting team. The contest was close throughout hut the East missed some heart-breaking haskets near the close and Crane Tech came through with a 25 to 22 win. The next contest was in the nature of a practice game. The lightweights played Sugar Grove and took the contest with a 28 to -l verdict. The conference season was opened with Rockford on the home floor. The battle was a thriller from heginning to end and the Rahs were hard pushed to annex a 18 to 15 verdict. Un Friday, January 3, 1930, the East High lights invaded the hostile Freeport gym. The East led at the half 9 to 8, but Freeport obtained a free- throw in the last forty seconds of play, to win 20 to 19. The lights fought from start to finish and it was a hard game to lose. Playing one of the fastest games of the season, the East High lights clashed unsuccessfully with the Joliet pony five to lose with a I0 to 25 score. The hall changed hands rapidly and the spectators were kept on the edge of their seats until the closing gong. The following Friday night, the East received a set-hack from Elgin in the latter's small gym. The local minors seemed unahle to keep a tight defense in the narrow confines and the score of 26 to 10 was the result. Entertaining West Aurora on the home floor, the lights put up a game fight hut the experience of their rivals told in the long run. The VVest annexed a 28 to 12 verdict. The Red and Black offered all they had but it was not enough. The second round of the Conference was begun the following week in the Rockford gym. The East defense failed to materialize and the Rahs made the hest of it to take a 25 to 15 victory. Page 136 At home the following week, the lfasterners ross to superior heights to take the return engagement from Freeport. 'lihe Red and Black midgets had the game in the hat from the first quarter and kept it there. 'lihey played a mental and physical game. and the combination was too much for the lfreeport hunch when it was hacked with speed and light. 'lihe score of 2l to l-l was very pleasing to the local supporters. 'lihe return game with Joliet was played on the Prison City lloor. Although tloliet outscored them in the opening. the lfast returned in the second halt to annex tourteen pomts and hold the gold and hlue to a 22 to I5 verdict. Un the home floor the following lfriday, the lfast ponies again rose to heights ot greatness. Near the cnd of the contest, they were leading Ill to Q hut refused to stall it out, and lzlgin managed to elce out a li to ll decision. It was a hard hlow to take. ln the final game of the season, the lights invaded the lVest High floor. 'lfhe Red and Black put all they had into the contest hut it was not enough to stop the scoring streak of the VVest. 'lihis game closed the season for the lightweights. Although the lfast did not win so many hall games, it must he rememhered that the team was composed almost entirely of inexperienced men. Losing only one memlv:-r from the squad. the Red and Black should have a good team next year with the sea- soned and clever talent it has developed in this year's engagements. Page 137 Rc-am Spray Kirkm'ics Samls AA x'VlllSlll! AA Scliimlvl A A llittman A Slfllllil' Hutcliison Koclilvr I Pittman X'Valdu AA lfoste r ,, Srliimlvllwck lf. Miller A Mills A Pylt- Spray Sancls XVatsmi lfilslmv l Jittman l' ostvr ' l .lI0llll1S1lll Samls Kat'kc'rt l l utcliisun l2ll2lllfOL'li lfnstvi' The HAH Men HISAVYVVICIGHT 1fooTBA1AA1A AAAA A, AAA AAA AAAA AA AA A, AAAA , AA AA Iiall Xvatson AA AA Selmstian A Rmnlmut A Quantoclt AA R. Smitli ,A lickcrt Porter Sullivan AA AAAA L I GI-ITVVE I G HT AAA A AA A AAAAA AA AA A A A A Kraft A A lctzgc1' , Banks lfnslow AA fiiultlctvi' lialcvr AA Stuart A Scilrt-cl AA , XVliitc' AA AA AA AA AA A ,A AAAA AA ,A A A. A litl Millt-r FOOTBA AA AA A AA AA A ,A A A A A. A AA A A A lfostc-r A Py lt' A Ht-xtcll SCl1in,clt'llwclc R ciclieiiliziclu-1 Kaclcn-rt AA Cirisvli ,A Wfaltlo A A A A LL Patterson Raguski AA Wfriglit A , Green A Goblet Ilopp Kyvs H a rcly , AA AAA Swvtlcauslci ,, AAAA lvaltcrs HEAVYVVIQIGHT BASKETBALL AAA Pyle A, ,A AA AAA Ream A A, AAA llittman AA Scliindellwck AA AAA liomlmut , AA ,lll10lTlPSOI1 liall A A AA A LIGHTNVISIGHT BASKETBALL AA AA Stuart AA A A AA A Ostlwrg ,A ,,A Hutchison AA A A Parsons AA A Koblenz A AA Nelson ,A A A Alcflinn A AA , A Renz AA A A.A llarily A AA AA A, A TRACK AAAA Groim-ter A A, AA A Hall AA AA AAA Spray A, , A A llittman AAAA lValtl0 A A A A l'l0HIllIlll AA A Smith AA A lirown A AAAAA Alxulison A AA AA A A XXIZITSOII Page 13 , .ahli-balm V TopRo-1v.' Quantock, Smith, Kackert, Sands, Reichenbacher, A. Schindel, Captain Rokop, Watson, Ball, Steinke, Doolen, E. Stopps, Foster. .S'fr'o11dRr1fu-' Hutchison, Brown, Grometer, Waldo, Covert, Schindelbeck, Cunningham, A. Dittman, W. Schindel, Pollock, Schwetkouski, A. Hoffman. Third Rofw: R. Stewart, McGraw, Sullivan, C. Stewart, J. Rokop, Anderson, Koehler, White, Biltgen, L. Haag, Hargrave, H. Miller, Enslow. Fourth Rofw: E. Haag, E. Miller, H. Haag, Sabastian, Chioles, Runberg, WValters, Brugger, Eckert, Kopp, S. lVliller, Sloan, Haring. Fiffh Rnfw: Manager Staib, J. Myers, L. Stauclt, Haag, Beach, Willson, S. Larson, Ki rkovics, Pyle, Mclntyre, Raguske, Coach Thompson. l929 Track Season Q NOTHER successful track season under the direction of Coach Thompson marked the 1929 track team. This sport has rapidly gained favor among the students of East High and. at the same time, is one of the best liked. This is largely due to hne coaching, improved facilities for track work, and the fact that there is a chance for everyone if he is willing to work. This book goes to press before the 1930 season begins so the 1929 season is reviewed. The first meet of the seaon was a dual affair with Downers Grove and the Red and Black started off on the right hoof by winning 90 to 40. This is quite a thrilling meet as there were several upsets. East High defeated the Hinsdale tracksters one week later 78 to 52. The boys then took down Carl Schurz of Chicago l06 to 24, by winning twelve firsts and slam- ing in five events besides the relay. The Kane County meet, held at Batavia, was won by Geneva with East High placing second. Grisch established a new record in the 220 yard low hurdles by run- ning them in 27.2 seconds. Quantock won the quarter in 54.6 seconds to win. In a sea of mud the district meet was won by Joliet. East High placed seventh. Sands won the javelin throw and so qualified to enter the state finals, held at the University of Illinois. East High placed third in the Big Seven track meet which was held at Rockford, which school won the meet with 48 points. Joliet was second with 43 points and East High had 25. The Red and Black won 13 places. Grisch set another record by win- ning the low hurdles in the fast time of 26.8. East l'ligh's fine record of track vic- tories was broken by the Thornton Township team. No good marks were chalked up and, sad to say the Red and Black had just gone stale Too much of Alexander, West High s dusky athlete spelled doom for East High all of the sears of competition Alevandei u as a team in himself and ieilly won the meet l he ielav decided the final outcome, ulnch ended the meet in favoi of the Red and Blue Page 139 . 1 , . . . ' 7 N 1 4 z . . ' 4 , . , , for their rivals from across the river won their first track victory from East High in . j ' ' . . . ' 1. S . . ' ' . . ' 2 , I M ' K' . . K x 7 . . 6 . . . 'li A ss in 1 Uh ' i nl Y ,I ,ii rl s J will Uk! . ' B! 3, l l. i l Koehler, Quantoek, Kaekert, Lumharfl Relay Team , H IC 50 yard dash was a strong event for lfast High as Dolan, Captain Rolcop and Koehler were almost sure of winning points. llolan ran it in 5.6 seconds in the Hinsdale meet. These same men ran the hundred. Koehler and Dolan represented the Red and Black in the 200 yard dash. The former's best time was , 23.8. He placed third in the 100 and fourth in the 220 in the district meet. ln the -H0 yard dash lfast High usually has several good entries. This year they 3 were Quantock, Kackert and Brown. Quantoclc was elected co-captain with Sands for 1 the 1930 squad and is a neat quarter miler. Brown, Quantock and Waldo ran the half mile. This is a hard race to run and one must use his judgment in setting his pace and sprint. , Anderson, Hoffman and Earl Haa f ran the mile. The first two were es ueciallv 1 1 - a E I ' J good and gained many points in this event. l Captain Rokop, Dittman, Grometer, and Grisch, took the hurdles if the hurdles Q' didn't take them and brought home several medals. Grisch set two records, the county i and conference, while the others won many places also. Smith, Grometer and Watsoii 1 high-jumped. They took a good numher of counters in. dual competition and placed several times in the larger meets. - Captain Rokop, Foster Smith and Hutchison were the mainstays in the broad- jump. Captain Rokop specialized in this event and has gone over twenty feet several times. Hutchison and Foster well represented lfast High in the pole vault although they scored few points. Sands, Schindel and Steinke represented the Red and Black in the javelin. Sands was almost a sure point winner. He won the district and competed in the state finals. Porter, Sands and Schindel tossed the shot and earned many points in this event. l Porter, Sands and Ball threw the discus and were relied upon to gather in points j when needed. Q Our relay team was composed of Koehler, Kackert, Brown and Quantock and l turned in several fairly fast time during the season. l i 1. i 1 Page 140 l Top Rofw: Coach Thompson, ningham. Udstad, Rogers, James, Kelley, R. Hoffman, D. Smith, Cun- Serond Rafw: Greene, Staudt, Orta, Eckert, Moser, Miller, Sullivan, Smith, E. Haag, Sehindel, Lombard, Kackert, VValdo, Hollis, Cuhurt, Freilinger, Sperry, Willson, Diller. ThirdRofw.' Cutter, Raguste, VV. Haag, E. Miller, Schwetkouski, Stewart, Grometer, S. Miller, Koehler, Foster, Quantock, H. Haag, Pollock, Weis, G. Hextell, Wulf, Smith. Fo1u'!hRofw.' Etzhorn, Myer, D. Greene, Stuart, Halmagyi, Rokop, Baker, White, Patterson, Haring, Hargrave, Brugger, Ct Hextell, Gewesch. lndoor Track OR the first time in the history of East High the indoor track squad has had real competition. Sixty light-clads took advantage of this and made the season a thorough success. East High team won the first annual Big Six indoor track meet held at Joliet. East High ,.... ....., 3 4 Joliet .,....... ...,. 3 OM I Freeport ...... ...... 6 West High ....., ., ,,.,.. 15M Elgin .,.......,..,....,.,.,,.......,...,..,.....,..........................,,.... 12 Captain Quantock won the quarter-mile in fast time while Earl Haag won the mile handily. Koehler, Kackert, Grometer, Foster, Smith, VVhite, H. Haag, Steinke, and Schindel also earned points. ln East High's first indoor meet the Red and Black were downed 79 to 19 by the crack LaGrange team. The meet was the first for most of East's runners and was scheduled to give them experience, which it did. Une week later, competing in the first dual indoor track meet ever scheduled be- tween two Big Six schools, the Red and Black tracksters took a 58 to 28 victory from Joliet. The East High runners slammed in the three longer runs and took a number of other places to win the meet very handily. Bringing to a close the indoor dual meet season the Red and Black swamped York High of Elmhurst 65 to ll. East High Won every event except the mile, which was won by the same man that won it at Evanston several weeks later. As a climax to the indoor season a relav team was sent to the University of Illi- nois ielay carnival 'md a squad of seniors went to the National Interscholastic Track Meet held 'it Northwestern University on Marcli 22 'md 73 In this important meet uantock placed second in his final heat while Earl Haag placed third in his heat This was a very good showing for East High at such a large meet ., ' r z.., V f i!f1 2f'. l,,,.s,.xw 9, 'Liss 175 v '. ,fe ' 1 e il. ,. Elie gl 4 1. 'li ll , , 1. l j xi P I ri - . iz , I all in l . X i I 4' I l I H rf W ' -l , V V L Q Ml ', Qgy::..fgq,ff,::l, . '2T:p,?aAgiA!! gtgi- W X ,. ,f .,..,,, ,1 es.. I G . l 1 Y Kg' flllln ll, -gn. in--df: ' I c . 1 S c z f c I i Q u 7 N u v . ' ' . . . 1 . . ... . g. ' . 1 . ' . V Q, . Pls-ag -'P Q ,..,fg.,.- .QQ- Page 141 ,: ' ' iflfiildz ' ., ., wi ,. ., 1.. ,aw 3.1: tg, , C ,, If 'xffreig ,J -.5 2 r 7,6 Pl -F-vi ' 42: T l I V L 6 4 71' , ii 'i ,i -I fl ' H . I ii I ! ,E l 5, E? l 3 'Ali Qi fi-, --a 1 sl ' F- e i l . nl ts, if! . .fi 'n -1 ,fg Top Rofw: Kuhn, Kobelenz, Numerick, M r. MHCfxf!JllS, Enslnw, Hill Sf'rrn1r1Rrm:.'- VV. Miller, Giest, R. Miller, Hawley, McGraw Th Tennis L 1 HO no lettermen returnenl to the tennis teznn, Coach lXlzieAfoos found thrn elimination tournaments promising players whom he clerelopecl into zi team which mzule the V329 season ai success. is tezim won five :intl lost three ilnzil mzitehes. ln addition to this, it tied for lirst in the Kane County meet and for second in the Conference meet. Miller, lY2lilClll0Hl'I', :intl Numerieli plziyecl the singles while Cziptziin liinilen- meyer, YVilhelmi, liloek :incl Geist plziyecl the clouhles. Block :intl Geist, hi winning the Country ilouhles, plneenl lizist High into il tie with lClgin. ' lfast High tied for second in thc Conference thru Cziptziin liinmlennieyer :incl Viilhelmi who were runners-up in the Clonhles. Captain Limlenmeycr, VVilhelmi, llfliller, Nzulellioffer, Block :incl Geist received letters. lizist High lfaist High lfzist High lfust High lfzist High Fast High lfast High Ifzist High . .. 2 I,:iGr:inge 3 . ...3 lClgin ,, ,. ., 2 . ,. 0 -loliet .. .. ., , .5 . .2 VVL-st High Ctherel ., , 3 VVest High Qherel ., 2 H3 York ftherel ,. .2 . .3 York Qherel ...., 2 . H5 Cicero i ,. .0 Page 142 - X Y S Q , A 1 Q1 xi. J, I 'il c at 1 rr s fl Top Row: Sperry, Coach Stutz, Rottsolk, Bachus, Babbitt, Rivers, W. Stewart. SerondRufw: L. Patterson, King, Flock, Rokop, Miller, Doppelhammer, Steinwart. Third Rofw: Mathias, Suta, Smith, Murphy, Moser, Sloan, Covert. Freshman Football HE Freshman football team had a fairly successful season. Under the able leadership of Coach Stutz the team blossomed from an abundance of inexperi- enced material until at the end of the season they were a smoothly working machine under the leadership of Captain Smith. The hrst game was played with the ancient enemy, -lunior High. The team went into the game inexperienced but game and gave a good account of itself. Junior High with a fast backfield had a decided advantage in a 12 to 0 game. After vigorous drilling the team again took the field against Junior High but after another fiercely fought battle their opponents walked off with a 6 to O win. The team fortified by new material showed promise. After a week or more the Frosh met the West High Freshmen here. The op- ponents were kept on the jump every moment and the Easterners took their first win by a 27 to 0 victory. Not once was their goal seriously threatened. Soon after the Oswego reserves game here and were sent home with a defeat of 7 to 0. This game was cleanly fought and the breaks were few and far between. East High next journeyed across the creek to engage in another tussle with the Westerners. The day was chilly but East High was hot and took them clown for another win by a score of 7 to 0. The last game of the season was played with Oswego on their own gridiron in deep mud. The boys waded around but were unable to stop Oswego in their triumph- ant march to an 18 to O victory. This defeat ended the season and several of the boys went to the Lights and Heavies, The boys transferred to the Lights were Harold Smith, Ostberg, Moser, Covert, Critton, Patterson, lVlurphy, and Sloan. Sperry, Suta, Rottsolk, and Matyas went to the heavyweights. Page 143 E-1.31.51 V-in 1 1 v R. 4, , g, yn.. 3.3 r. 2- .,- -q,.f .. ll, 1 EX-F :, ' 3 Y. A ,H A 1 k 1 A 1 3 , i Page 144 Alma Mater To the city of Aurora, Over hill and dale Comes the cry of generations, Alma Mater, Haill Chorus: 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 thots will stray H Menfries of our Alma Mater Dreams of yesterday. Ch 0 rus .' Page 145 1011111311 ua 1 - ? I-Ya' , A Iv. .A as Qi' ' - ' 315- lf ' we.f1 i 'F Ljjif f-4 if ' . A md . Q :FV : Qfifif' QI.. Ffa? Z :fha -' 1355 54 'ff-2 j.! .' -AEA vi HT' 5 v-,. Y -' wn 'rim -mg'-, 'I -if , . -,L- QQ-1.' :', 4- .313 , flu 71- , ' 'Elf 3 - -2-2 . :Jr -M4 1 M . - W. PBT' ' :Tun I 'Fl f ,Q5 , 1',.1,eF sez? fri' , HJ. ff , A -fi? 'f uw-Y :UL . ri ,g.1, W, ' mf .f, 305 -' -. J , REQ. Q 231152. Az, 'z' 96-Y 32 fig?-I 'EH-, . ,VH rl' ., :H+ 1 ,. '1 .ev ? .3 Av, .EW K, ', r,...+K ,mu Yu v,Y-gg.. , ,LS - . ,iurej ew ., ,.,:Y1z ,Azz -,:Q'..L ',1xQ'3W'. pn: , 1. ., sl-,S :nn Ag My I , -Ya' .gi 5725 5113 2 -E? sin' .Mil fy, - ff -1.. gpg LZ! '- 1-1 ,n . - -,-..n'l+ 62 1 'Mit fix ,Q 111 aw X. Q X 1 'Q W' 4 .,, .. , 'hi' L f.,-A14 Mfg: .i 'fs' .5-gui: - Eiga, In W ,, Q2 U 'V rf? Q-' , 1513 g.,. , fm? VL- . ,L ,iw . .,4.. F .. , ff., viji HR 15:1-iii . 1, 14 2555 4 Ffa: 1- Sys - W 1. 'f ig:- ,.!..'5S ' .,-Eg, .iw '.,j,f.5 - -5 , H.- vin f-:I 34:3 1- ,125 :ff it V .iii-, v-13--,1:fj. ' Yfwf 5 15 ,1 ' , -1554 br Q' NIL , 1 if if 4 ' p 1 ' .. - .aa - . JN A :ji--??',. LQ 'ff 'f! - , ,V : 659,- fg -,G A253 'Z ,fr In , -.-in ,pl mcg. g .- A 54: 53-in ' 42 ,, :TS T173 :nf V, , af?-2.2 v A. . E' ff.. wmv .. 1, 7- x,-L.:'!5V Girls' Athletics A ,---- h 0 P 1 Bring not here an idle maiden, Bring not here a useless woman, Hands unskillful, feet unfwillingj Heart and hand must move together. Top Rofw: Cox, Shahoney, Johnson, Churchill, DuSell, Winsor, Spiller, Krietz, Richen- bacher, Stuart, Klebe, Patelski, Thompson, Andrews, Meyers, Parker. S1't'0Illi Rofw: R. Goerner, Klenke, McDonald, Chapman, Strom, Bietel, Miller, Baldesch- Wilder, Ball, Garbe, Murray, Guth, Chisman, Jones, Gage. Third Ro-ze: Fey, Forss, P. Clare, Erickson, Muth, Swannee, Brengle, Cline, Perrin, Hassett, Crane, Wulf, Dick, Ohlhaver, Flock, Barbel. Fourth Rofw: Avery, Flatt, Hilger, Hard, Haskins, Briggs, Cortum, Curry, VVestfall, Maginn, Goddard, Huntly, Ruess, jeske, Lies, Green. Fifth Rofw: M. Clare, King, Campbell, Fricke, Couve, Schaub, Morlock, Miss Kathary, Dittman, Kline, Sincox, Barnard, Rediske, Tibbetts, Ricker, D. Goerner. Girls' Athletic Association HIS is the third year of organization in the Girl's Athletic Association, however only its second year as an independent club of the school. The main aim of the club is to promote and stimulate a desire for cleaner sports among the girls of the school. This has always been a proposed aim among the girls, but now has par- tially become an acquirement, for through the establishment of the club, this aim has become a reality. In keeping with the purpose of our club, Marjorie Wigton, the G. A. A.'s first president, composed a song which she submitted to the club with her compliments. The executive body of the club consists of the advisor, officers and council. The Council of the Girl's Athletic Association is composed of the leaders of the respective gym classes. Their purpose and duty is to transact and transfer all the necessary busi- ness of the classes. The leaders are usually chosen by their aggressiveness and ability as a leader. With the new constitution, the aid of this body in transacting business of the club has been abolished. for they are now separate from the club. In the future it will not be necessary for the squad leaders to be members of the G. A. A., as their sole purpose will be assistants to Miss Kathary in the various gym classes. The executive board of the club now consists of the advisor and the officers only. A new league pin has been adopted by our local chapter, for since our Constitu- tion has been accepted by the League Manage1', East High has become a pledged mem- ber of the Illinois League Girl's Athletic Association. ln order to keep the interest of the members, the G. A. A., like all other clubs in the school, has four social activities during the school year. The first and perhaps the most essential to the maintainance of our club is the annual Freshman Party. This was held on September 17, 1929, after school, in the gym. After a brief program, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in dancing during which refreshments were served. The social committee, of which Winifred King is chairman, had charge of the afternoon. The other social activity took form in a Basketball Banquet given in honor of the Seniors who had won the tournament. President , .,..,. ,,.,,....,.,...,,, .....,.,,,...,,.,,.. ............,....... ..... D o r c as Mo1'lock Vice President ..,,. ...,., M arion Fricke Secretary ........... ...,.. M erry Clare Treasurer ..... ...., .... , T ane Barnard Point Secretary ,,,,. ............,... . , , Ann Churchill Page 147 In 1 A ' . . 5 ' Top Rofw: F. Miller, L. Ohlhaver, D. Morlock, H. Blackman, J. Murray, I. Jones, M. J. Parker, D. Klebe, E. M. Ricker, S. VVinser, E. Swanee. Second Rofw: J. Barnard, D. Tibbitts, E. Perrin, L. Spiller, Miss Kathary, B. Guth, E. DuSell, A. Churchill, F. Flock, E. Forss, VV. Bringle, A. P. Cline. 6. A. A. Awards HE only way for a girl to become a recognized member of the Illinois League for the Girls' Athletic Association, is for her to work for an emblem :hru the State League. In previous years, girls were never honored for their efforts, now, thru our League Point System, any high school girl may earn four awards, according to the work and service to her school in connection with Girls' Athletics. The first two awards are those of the local chapter. Six hundred points are required for the first award and twelve hundred for the second. The other two awards, furnished by the State League, require sixteen hundred and two thousand points respectively. Many girls think it difficult to obtain these emblems, but all it requires is faith- fulness and service. Any girl who takes gym has the advantage for she wins ,three hundred points every year in addition to those she earns under organized activities which are held after school under supervision. The girls who earned six hundred points to get the first local award last year, were: Winifred Brengle, Hildegard Elsner, Grace Erickson, Bernice Guth, lone Jones, Lila Ohlhaver, Edith Perrin, Margaret Simmons, Erma Swanee, Fern Bond. Esther Fey, Marion Fricke, Dorothy Tibbets, Anna Pearl Cline, Sibyl Winser, Vera Strom, June Muth, Aurelia Moga, Jean Putnam. . Those earning second local awards with twelve hundred points were: Fern Bond, Merry' Clare, Elaine DuSell, Esther Fey, Esther Forss, Marion Fricke, Helen John- son, Evelyn Kline, Dorothy Tibbetts, Helen Couve. Dorothea Klebe, Dorothy Plautz, Beverly Hamilton, Mary Jane Parker, Lillian VanKirk, Mable Strom. Only eight girls received the lirst state award which requires sixteen hundred points. They were: Ann Churchill, Helen Couve, Dorothea Klebe, Emily Mae Rick- er, Leda Burkhart, Frances Flock, Ruth Reid, Clara Hauser. ' The highest State award obtainable requires two thousand points. Those receiv- ing this award were: Leda Burkhart, Geraldine Divikey, Frances Flock, Ruth Reid, Marjorie Wigton, Clara Hauser, Dorcas Morlock. When a girl once wins an award she cannot work for the same one again. -laney Murray, the only girl in this school who has earned more than two thousand points, has earned an honor pin, which is the highest honor our Athletic Association can be- stow upon an individual. Page 148 Top Rofw: Morlock, Miller, Fricke, Couve, Beitel, Ohlhaver, Guth. Second Rofw: Kocsis, Kreitz, Andrews, Erickson, Chapman, P. Clare, Muth, L. Dittman. Third Rofw: M. Clare, Swanee, Crane, Hassett, Armbruster, Miss Kathary, Curry, SClllllCl'. G. A. A. Council COLORS The object of nastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. We are the girls of VVe are the girls of Nothing too high for our standards here, Honesty is our goal. We stand for'all that is sportsmanship, We give our best in Our league shall always be first in all And to our colors w Red and Black fLocalj Blue and Wllite CState Leagucj OBJECT , the League shall be to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gym SONG I. II. the G. A. A. We like to hit the ball for a goal. dear old East High. That is the greatest sport we know. We hit the white ball far and low Running the field side by side. Plays we watch the best we can each game- That is the sport -of it all. Hockey to all of us is our game, e shall be true. The most interesting sport ever named. III. Volley ball, basket ball, baseball, All the games that involve a ball. VVe play from season to season, Fun is our best reason. VVe are the girls of the G. A. A. Our colors are red and black Loyal to all the games we shall he, And to our one great club C. A. A. No1'E:-VVords and music by Marjorie VVigton. ACTIVITIES 5 ORGANIMED AC'l'lVl'l'Il2S UNoRGANIzlfD ACTIVITIES Spring Spring Baseball. Tennis. Track-. Golf. Hiking. Roller Skating. Leaders Class. Swimming. Fall Basketball. Fall Hockey. Ice Skating. Volley Ball. Page 149 f ' x u I I 1 .Il init.: gn, '- Top Rofw: Cox, Kreitz, Goerner, Reichenbacker, Chapman. Second Rofw: Flock, M. Clare, Churchill, DuSell, Barnard. V Basketball ASKETBALL enjoyed its most successful year in 1929 which was due to the intra-mural practice which resulted in a tournament of the same nature. Freshmen and sophomore practice occurred on Tuesday nights while the junior and senior practice was held on Mondays. New plays and the general technique of basketball were carefully studied and practiced, Mr. Davis gave pointers on the art of pivoting which aided the girls in playing a better game on the night of the game. The tournament was held November 18 and 19. ln the first game, the Freshmen met the Juniors in a fast game from which the juniors took honors 15-13. This Fresh- men team will bear watching until they arrive at their senior year. The second game played between the seniors and sophomores resulted in a victory for the seniors 31-8, The Hnals played on November 19 between the seniors and juniors gave the senior team the year's honors, 25-10. The tournament was in general charge of lhliss Kathary while Donald Eastabrook and George Thompson had charge of the refereeing. The senior girls were rewarded for their victory by a banquet given January 9 where they were given small sterling silver plated basketballs by the members of the other teams. Those on the winning team were: Merry Clare, Jane Barnard, Elaine DuSell, Frances Flock, Ruth Goerner, Kathryn Kreitz, Patricia Cox, Bernice Reich- enbacher and Mildred Chapman. The captains of the freshmen, sophomore and junior teams were respectively, Ruth Brugger, lVIary Alice Crane, and Frances Miller. The captain of the senior team was Ann Churchill. Page 150 Tujv R0q,u.' Chapman, Kreitz, Reichenbacker, Fey, Flock. , Serond Rnfw: Hartman, Brengle, Cline, Barnard, Guth, Miller. Third Rofw: Churchill, L. Dittman, Morlock, M. Clare, Cox. l-lockey ITH September and the beginning of school comes hockey and the girls of East High don their shin guards, knickers and heavy sweaters and trudge mer- rily to Phillips Park where they begin their annual practice of hockey. Hockey has gradually won its place as a sport in the hearts of the girls here and has done so from the time Miss Kathary introduced it to the school. It affords physical exercise and clean sportsmanship for the girls as well as fresh and crisp autumn air. Teams were not chosen formally but practice nights always gave forth interesting games in the way of clean hockey playing. Whenever practice was impossible, inter- esting chalk talks were given by Miss Kathary, giving the girls a better idea of the plays and the technique of the game. There was no definite tournament run off during the brief hockey season, but each night different classes scrimmaged against each other. These practices afforded practice only for no record was kept of any results. On November 20, 1929, the East and XVest High girl athletes met in a Hockey Play Day. Those who represented East High were: Dorcas Morlock, Jane Barnard, Merry Clare, Phyllis Hartman, Ann Churchill, Frances Miller, Winifred Brengle, Patricia Cox, Anna Pearl Cline, Leona Dittman, Frances Flock, Helen Beitel, Kath- ryn Krietz, lldildred Chapman, lCsther Fey, Bernice Reichenbacher, and Bernice Guth. Page 151 ,-- my in ll -'E Clare, Goerner, Blackman, Churchill Murray, Morlock, Parker Baseball ASEBALL season, greeted with enthusiasm each spring by girl athletes of East High, opened with general class practice and closed with an interesting and lively tournament. The tournament, which was held April 19 and 22, was opened with a close game staged between first and third hours out of which third hour emerged victorious, 14-10. Fourth and second hours met in the next game, fourth winning, 9-2. In the third game fifth hour fell under the seventh hour nine, 11-3. The next contest held between third and sixth hour was won by the third hour, 16-9. Fourth hour won over seventh 13-8 in the semi-finals. In the final game, third lost her merited honors to fourth hour by the score of 19-O. The victorious team captained by Marjorie Wigton was com- posed of Hazel Blackman, Merry Clare, Ann Churchill, Ruth Goerner, Mary Ideran, Dorcas Morlock, Janey Murray, Mary Jane Parker, Ruth Reid and Emily May Kicker. The remaining teams were captained by the following girls: First hour, Patricia Cox, second, Clara Hauser, third, Elaine DuSellg fifth, Bernice Guthg sixth, Ruth Morlock, and seventh by Frances Flock. ' Kathary had general charge of the tournament which was one of the most outstanding tournaments of the year. Later in the year, on VVednesday, June Sth, 1929, the Senior girls met the women faculty nine in which the Senior girls won 26-6. Those on the senior team were Dor- cas Morlock, Ruth Morlock, Clara Hauser, Marjorie Wigton, Margaret Simmons, Marion Andrews, Fern Bond, Ruth Reid, Virginia Foster and Geraldine Divekey. Page 152 TopRo1w.' Meyers, Harris, Brauer, Mullins, Swannee. Sefond Rofw: Gasper, Johnson, Barnard, Barhel. Third Row: Stoffel, Flock, Jacobs. Volley Ball OLLEY BALL, one of the many interesting sports offered to the girls of East High, opened with the usual class practice and ended in a grand tournament of which seventh hour came out with high honors. The tournament was held June 12, 1929, and was inaugurated by the first and fourth hours tieing for honors. The game came out l5-2 in favor of the fourth hour class. In the second game fifth hour won over second hour ll-6. Sixth hour next met third hour in the third game of the evening, of which the latter came out with the honors 13-8. The fourth game between seventh and fourth hours gave the victory to seventh hour 16-4. Fifth hour fell under third hour's style of playing in the fifth game, which incidentally was the semi-final, 14-3. The final game occurring between third and seventh hours gave the honors of championship to the latter, 20-16-and thus the volley ball season closed for another year. The members of the seventh hour team, captained by Frances Flock, were: Eliza- beth Barbel, Julia Barber, Jane Barnard, Arlene Braucr, Hildegard Drought, Neva Harris, Marion Johnson, Jean lVIcKnight, Natura Micliriel, Fern Mullins, Mildrecl lVIeyers, Dorothy Price, Frances Stoffcl, Arma Swanee, Julia Jacobs, and Frances Gasper. The captains of the other teams were: first hour, Patricia Coxg second hour, Clara Hauserg third hour, Elaine DuSellg fourth hour, Dorcas Morlockg fifth hour, Dorothy Goernerg sixth hour, .lean Putnam. The tournament was under the direc- tion of Miss Kathary. Page 153 n-11:-Ia ,f e . l l I il 1 ,I l i 4 QTY. fl i I J , lffxl , 'li 'imma' ,,l,rlE,l,?:lgg,,T tlilifl ldiilli' 1 ' Mig L i I' Q . -11 Toli Rofw: Flock, Fey, Morlock, Miller, Angell. Srfnml Rofzc: Curry, Barnard, Murry, Van Deventer. Field and Track 11fIL1J and Track, altho just recently introduced into lfast High by llliss Kath- ary, has created much enthusiasm among the girls. As soon as the early signs of Spring appear and the effects of Spring Fever attack our students, it is quite difficult for the girls to wait for the opening of the Track season. Each year, with continual practice, the girls are improving. This is obviously shown by the new records which are continually being broken. The final inter-class meet was held at the Athletic Field, June Sth. lVIr. Davis acted as referee. The events of the day were: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, basketball throw, baseball throw, broad jump, high jump, shot put, javelin, and discus. The winners of these events were: 50 yard dash, Francis Miller, 7.5 second: 100 yard dash, Francis Miller, 14.8 secondg basketball throw, Francis Flock, 74 feet 5 inchesy base- ball throw, Francis Flock, 153 feet 5 inchesg broad jump, Fern Holly, 13 feet 6 inches: high jump, Ruth Reid, 4 feet IM inchesg shot put, Dorcas Morlock, 19 feet 8 inchesg iavelin, Jane Barnard, 62 feet 6 inches, and discus throw, Dorcas Morlock, 58 feet S inches. Fach girl placing in any event won points for her respective gym class. At the und of the meet, the points being checked up, 7th hour was declared winner, with a score of 33 points. -ith hour placed second with a score of 25 points, and 5th hour, third with 1392 points. Francis Flock of 7th hour won individual honors of the day hy making 13 points out of their 33, to win the meet. -lust what their aim might be, it certainly looks as if the girls in time might afford sufficient competition for the boys. lVIaybel Page 154 Barnard, Jeske, Murray Tennis ENNIS in East High is an extra-curricular activity and is listed among the B , or unorganized activities. It is necessary for any girl wishing to compete in tennis to allot herself sufficient time of her own in order to finish out her sched- ule. Very few girls were interested enough to deprive themselves of their own leisure time, but those who were, practiced each night at Phillips Park resulting in a very 1-fhcient team. The Tennis Tournament was held May 13, 1929, at the Phillips Park. Four sets of doubles were run off. Each girl put forth her best effort in order to help her side. Some of the teams were very evenly matched and it was difficult to deter- mine the winners. The game between Leda Burkhart and Marjorie Wigton and lidarion Andrews and Ruth Morlock was the most outstanding, ending in a count of 1 l-13 in favor of the latter. The final game which determined the championship was between Barnard and Chapman and Jeske and Murray, resulting in a 6-3 count in favor of the latter. This is the third consecutive year that these same girls have emerged victorious, and being seniors, there may be a chance for a few others to show their skill next year. The singles tournament was also run off in joint with the doubles but adverse weather conditions prohibited further action. Jane Barnard was the winner of her section although the finals were never played off. East High was represented in Tennis in the Winter Play Day held at DeKalb, November 2, 1929. As there was no interscholastic competition, the results were only in reference to color teams of which East High was a competitor. Page 155 Tap Rnfw: Gertrude Waterhouse Kelley, Carrie Bullis Thorpe, Clara Hills, El Louise Day Schoeberlein, Grace VVells, Miss Elliott fCoaehj, Harriet Fowler Loomis. Sf'l'Illltf Rnfw: Grace Pierce, Gertrude Black, Miss Ruby E. C. Mason flnstructorj, Caroline Bornheim, Captain, Margaret Elder, Jessie Phrangle Bennett. 'I'l1ir.1' Roar: Pansy VVoods, Olive Kapferer Shay, Blanche Cutter Keller, Christine Pefiers Reynolds, Mable Shaw. The -Team of '97 HE first organized basketball team was that of the year of 1897. ln the pre- vious years there might have been social teams, but this was the first one of its kind, being organized and having a coach, Miss lilliott. lVIany prominent women of Aurora were members of this team, namely: lWrs. Bennett, ex-president of the East High Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Loomis, wife of Captain S. C. Loomis of the U. S. Navy, who was president of the St. Cecelia Club, and lyirs. Kelley, a prominent member of the Aurora Woman's Club. The success of the team was wholly due to the aggressiveness of the girls, for there was no promoter, as there is now. bliss Ruby lf. C. Niason, who was Dean of VVomen at the University of lllinois, was the only member of the faculty who was in any way interested in the success of the girls. There was no gym, for at that time our High School was not yet built. The High School then was our present Junior High. The girls were very faithful, however, and every night after school they trudged down to Hurd's lsland. The front portion was for the boys, so the girls made a clearing on the farther end of the island and played on the grass. Two poles were erected from which baskets were extended. If it so happened that the girls did get rough, there was not much chance of being hurt, for they fell on the soft grass instead of a hard Hoor. Perhaps it has occurred to you in looking at the above picture that it may have been quite difficult for the girls to play in such bulky costumes. They seemed not to mind the situation for they knew of no remedy, and they had to follow the style. If any such costumes as the girls wear now were adopted, there would not have been a girls' basketball team for long, at least not back in 1897. Their only competition was intermural, for then, as well as now, interscholastic competition among girls was strictly prohibited. They had no tournaments or outside games, as their primary reason for playing was for their own enjoyment. Many of the girls have separated since the days of their youth, going to different countries and portions of our own, therefore it is impossible to honor the group as in- dividuals. However, the Girls' Athletic Association in this small way, shows its ap- preciation to this team, for establishing such a definite launch toward bigger and bet- terl' girls' athletics. Page 156 Page 157 ,. ,ff ,. ,f. .. V, ,.4 ,I X, I ,: ..i w . 1 - K .gf w U' A- -' I , . 5,1 U wx , ' . ' ,,, , V 1 f, y . I ' - ' 1 J g T:' . if-. , .- '- E. , A , ,V ':. , 1, 3' 52,1 .. ,' -' '. A , ,,y3.zg,f l ' F-i' ' 'H ,ff . , 'T' ' - N 'JF ' T . -v U -4 T , f.. 'X' -ir.. L , , , A, ttf 3. .N . g. ,fa I . I - , - J , l ' ' . , . ' ' - 'I :3'L...l . I 1 I , , . I V ff l A Mi-:...!Qq-ff.ji Lr. Q . b , . J f ff' 'J-l i- T I ,, ,I L , V M ,M : ,EN l,,x,,,., -v ,.4 1, , ft. N M. . It y., , ,.-...N M. .. .v - w L as Q. lx ,gf g,m.1, A: -- ..1-,...w.,N:.- ' x H - FEATURE E- ' ' 3:4 Q If , h'fnA'I'1:' J k -1 Kr . ,y 41.-, .. .I U ii . I V Y 4 f Q S '- ' Feature That the time might pass more gayly Story-tellers, mischief makers, Let us learn the fate of jestersf' NAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV Na. ,f , Jf.,,.q.,:M ' if 1' 2 AVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVN The Parent Teacher Association HE one thing in the world on which everyone, regardless of race, creed or lan- guage can agree, is the worth of a little child. America is committed to the ideal that every child shall have a fair start in life. The organized parenthood of America is a mighty force for worthier homes, better schools, and finer communi- ties. As a member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers you have a part in helping to realize that ideal in your home, and your community, in your state, in the nation, and in the world. Everything that you put into this movement in time, energy, money, and spirit helps to magnify the finer and richer values of our civiliza- tion. It is an inspiring movement worthy of your best and you may well be proud of your part in it. Our main object of the year has been to promote an interest in our meetings and have a larger attendance. This we feel is being accomplished. However, we are a long way from our goal. Our membership is forty more than it has ever been since our organization. Our first meeting of the year was in October, at which Dr. Lena Sadler was our speaker. Dr. Sadler was one of our prominent speakers on the moral standards of the high school boy and girl. In December we sponsored the Christmas party for the boys, buying the tree and furnishing the refreshments for the student body. This was a success from start to finish. We have had two evening and three afternoon meetings. ln December the Girls' Club acted as our hostess, this meeting will long remain in our memory. For what could be Hner than to have these lovely girls entertain and serve us so gra- ciously. Miss O'Neil's talk was much enjoyed by all the mothers. Our out-standing meeting was on the evening of February fourth, when Mr. O. V. Walters spoke to us on the problems of securing an adequate faculty, problems of the student body and the co-operation of the parent with the teacher. We feel that the attendance of over two hundred was out of respect and appreciation of Mr. Walters. February fifteenth we served a supper in the cafeteria. Our next activity was roughneck day which we all look forward to. We, the officers, extend a thanks to all who have co-operated so beautifully with us at all times. It has been our earnest desire to serve you well and if we have failed, we trust that part of our failures will be laid to fate and circumstances. President ....r........,..,............,........ ............,.........,.,...,..,..,,............ M rs. C. E. Kobelenz Vice President .........,. .,...,,........ M rs. S. I. Ricker Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... M iss Rowena Galbraith Page 159 1 is l Prove an lndian Proverb First Prize in Short Story Contest BY Ronem' TEICHMANN SOFT bark and something furry told me that it was nearly dawn. Lad, the faithful young collie, had reminded me that it was time to stir from the lean-to and take our usual morning ramble thru the woods and along the deserted shore of the lake. I stretch- ed fas the Indians didj for I was yet tired, and the few twigs, boughs and many leaves which composed my mattress had made a deep impression on my back. Rubbing my eyes I threw 'off my blankets and sat up, smelling the wild sweet clover, pine needles, and half dried leaves which formed the nearly rain-proof covering of my lean-to. Little did I see for the sun would not be above the wooded hills for some time. But Lad told me that everything was all right and that he had been guarding the one open side all night, in his canine way. I stepped outside. Nothing stirred in the early summer morning save a grosebeak which Huttered from branch to branch of a leaning sassafras, bubbling a few notes. I studied the sky as the Indians did to see what the day would' be like. It was clear. Then I stumbled around until I found the utensils I needed for breakfast. Kindling a fire in the underground oven, I sat down upon a dead log to map out the day's doings. First, after breakfast, I would take a hike with Lad. Then the day's activities would start out right. Our family was staying in a small cottage about a mile to the east. For a month we were to be there and I had come to camp alone with my dog for some Scout tests. I found a suitable place to camp fwhich I chose as the Indians didj and built my lean-to. It was rather lonely in the great woods, hearing nothing but the sighing pines and twittering birds. After breakfast I smothered the fire, straightened out the lean-to and fastened my hunting knife to my belt, for it was safer to travel with the knife. We then started. By this time there was a rosy glow in the east, but the sun had not yet peeped out. Down to the calm mirror I strode. Not a ripple stirred it. just then a kingfisher rattled by, skimming over the surface. Far down the shore I saw him suddenly veer to the right and shoot down into the water. The next instant he had a shining silvery fish in his powerful bill. We walked on down the shore, at times having to step to rocks in the water, so close did the bushes and trees grow. Leaving the lake, we climbed a wooded hill. The going was hard for the undergrowth was thick. At the top I caught sight of a reddish object which merged into a thicket. 'fRed foxf' I thought, but where is Lad? If he were here he would give chase. On I walked, then something cold touched my hand. It was Lad's nose. Many burrs clung to his long coat. I wondered where he had been, but Indian-like, I remained silent. We hiked on for about a mile, climbing the hills higher and higher. A rather stiff wind had sprung up and I was growing tired. At last I sat down to rest on a rotten hardwood. Lad was acting very queerly. In fact he had ever since we left 'our camp. What's the matter, Old Boy ?', I asked. He came over to me, then sprang away. Up went his nose and he leaped to me. The old Indians had a supernatural power 'of scent. So has the dog. I followed him. Suddenly I, also, scented it. It was a dry smell of undergrowth burn- ing. I hastened with Lad to a rise a quarter of a mile distant, and came upon the burning undergrowth. At times the fire shot up to the branches of small trees. I knew that something must be done at once. Our family was about two miles across country toward the rising sun Kas the Indians saidl. Hastily I scratched on a paper telling about the fire, which would soon set the whole forest ablaze. Then I fastened the note to Lad's collar. Lad,i' I said, you must find Gord. fGord was my brotherl. You know how to find him. Find Gord, quick! ' I furnished myself with a bough and started beating at the fire. As fast as I beat out a patch, other places would Hare up more fiercely. I soon found out that I could not do much alone. Beating and clearing, I kept at it and did not despair, as the Indians never did. The heat was becoming intense, it looked shimmery. Then I noticed that the fire seemed to be on all sides of me. I stopped, panting for air which seemed to be burned out. Stumbling over a wind-blown log, I mustered enough strength to jump a low thicket. just as I landed on the other side the thicket blazed up. A lucky escape, I though. Then I heard voices and my brother with a dozen men dashed up. It was a fierce job Qwith many narrow escapesj to subdue the Fire Spirit. Once a tree crashed to earth bearing all down in its precipitancyf' A dozen tired men and a burr-filled collie sat gazing at the smoking ruins. Quite a patch of timber had been burned and much more,would have been if it hadn't been for Lad. The men tried to praise me, but I knew that Lad was the real hero. Believe in the wolf or watch him, runs an old Indian proverb, which I proved that day. Page 160 The Ghosts Walk Serond Prize in Short Story Contest! BY HELEN Br,oss ETWEEN 3:30 and 4:00 o'clock on the afternoon of November 1, 1920, the S. S. Majestic sailed past the Statue of Liberty and into the New York Harbor. Among the -other eager, shining faces peering over the side of the big boat were those of Hans and Lena Eichen- dorif. Lena turned to Hans. Oh Hans, ve vill be so happy here, von't ve, Hans ? Yes, Lena, replied Hans. He was looking out over the vast, seemingly endless, skyline of New York City thinking of the many, many opportunities the had dreamed of for so many years, and not in vain, either, for here he was, at the gate of this Golden City of Opportunities, and with Lena, his bride of six months, at his side. 1 Although Hans had many chances to buy Brooklyn Bridge and other articles of note, he and Lena finally settled in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where Hans secured himself as a shoemaker. One year later, because of their good nature and wholehearted generosity, Lena and Hans had made many friends and Hans had succeeded remarkably well in his little shoe business. , The night of October 31, Hans suggested that he and Lena go for a walk, the moon being so beautiful. ' Lena, said he, let's go for a little valk, huh? And maybe coming home ve'll stop at Herman Shultz's and get a ice-cream cone, huh? Shall ve, Lena? Being a lover of that recently discovered delicacy, Lena agreed, and together they started out, poor people, with the best of intentions. ' Woe unto them! If only they had first seen New York on the last day of October they probably would have been prepared for what they saw that night of October 31, 1921. Suddenly Lena grasped Hans' arm. Hans! Did you see it? It vas Satan hisself! In some alarm Hans looked quickly in the direction in which his wife pointed. Seeing nothing he turned.again to Lena. Her usually full, rosy face was drawn and pale. Oh, Lena, it vas nothing. You Vere seeing tingsf' '4But, Hans, it vas dere, as plain as day!', Nefer mind, Lenaj' soothed Hans taking her shaking arm. Having walked a block with no other appearance of the devil their spirits returned some- what and the tension was released. Suddenly, however, Hans stopped dead in his tracks. His hair came as near as it possibly could to standing on end. Ach Himmel! Lena! Did you see dot ghost? A Lena was once more quaking with fear. It vas all in white und it had a green face! I could see it as plain as anyting! Hans, let's go home, sobbed Lena. Alright, ve'll go home, agreed Hans. Hans! Look, look! Dot ting mit der big, baggy trousers und spots on his face! Poor Lena, and Hans as well, for they were both nearly scared to death. Hans, listen ! K 5Nefer mind, Lena, it's only mine teeth. For a block they walked on without meeting any specters. Then suddenly- Lena! L-l-look!- ' Words failed Hans. It was a witch, a genuine Hallowe'en witch with long, sharp teeth, grossly exaggerated nose, and a high pointed hat. Both Lena and Hans screamed and, much to the bewilderment of the witch, they set off down the streeteas fast as they could go. - How they ever reached home was an unsolved riddle, but there they were, huddled to- gether beneath the big four-poster bed, Hans with his trusty shot-gun beside him and Lena with her Bi-ble. ' It really is a shame to frighten people so, but-well, they say experience is the best teacher. Page 161 l Q of 'lllll as Page 162 AURORA WEAKLY LEMON .l DGE PARSO S SUFFER MENTAL STROKE Coach of Athletics Flying Squadron Sherrill Parsons of of lll. University HasA Successful the Supreme Court Wins Divorce Case Urbana, Ill., 1950-Why did he Hog her? Because she would- n't play ping-pong with him, Mrs. Donald Spray is Elsie Ruth Armbruster as of old and Mr. Spray, Coach of Illinois University now sings the song I'm a Free Man Now. With aid of the judge, Walter Coats, two lawyers, Virginia Balskey, and Clifford Stoner, twelve good men and true, Mrs. Spray succeeded in obtaining her maiden name on the charge of cruelty. The jury consisted of Don Wiley, flutistg John Will- son, butcherg Bill Crossman, clock maker, Elmer Seifrid, truckman, Mary Lies, seams- tress, Alma Mehnert, house- wife, Glenn Cobb, garbage- man, Bud Wamsley, ash-man, Amber Zimmerman, missionary, Mary jane Parker, janitressg and Al Madison, sailor. As Mayor Ralph McManus and his wife, Emily May Ricker McManus of Lovedale were rushing to attend a banquet giv- en in his honor by the Salvation Army and the VVayside Cross Mission, he,was arrested for speeding by Patrolman Harold Schlentz. After the mistake was discovered the Mayor and his wife went on to the banquet where Deacon Heller, Rev. Ream, and Bishop Ruddy were important guests. Recital by Dorothy Herren Dorothy Herren, nationally kn-own pianist, who graduated from the Millington Music Con- servatory, will give a recital to- night in the sky light of Hotel Arlington. Two pins admission will be charged. Flimo Moon Pensacola, Fla.-Colonel Mc- Micken and his fiying squadron were greatly honored here to- day when they landed, exhaust- ed, but happily successful, after their Hight to the moon. The Colonel would give only a very brief statement to the throngs of reporters who were mobbing him, saying that praise for the successful twenty minute flight was due to the party as a whole. Besides Col. McMicken, the party consisted of Edward Roots, Alfred Claude, Robert Stewart, and Gerald Myers. Auto Crashes Into Train Aurora, Ill.-Shortly before midnight last night, a car, rac- ing home from Eola, and bear- ing six persons, was struck by an Eastbound Express. The 'oc- cupants, Miss Dorothea Klebe, Carl Numerick, Stanley Bell, August Greene, Sam Gehrke, and Roland Munn, were hurry- ing home because it was neces- sary for Miss Klebe to be home by midnight. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. STREET COMMENT QUESTION: Would you live your life differently if you could live it over? ' Mrs. john Dunham: 'Tm sure I sliouldn't have married at such a youthful age. Miss Vera Patterson: I have always been sorry that I didn't apply myself more while attend- ing high school. I should reme- dy that. Miss Marion Andrews: I certainly would never have worked so hard while attending high school, if I could go over again? Page 163 lll at-Vllashington NVashington, D. C., 1950.- Sherrill Parsons, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, suffered a severe stroke last night as he was about to retire at the late hour of 7:30. His wife, the one time Peanut Butter girl from Reuland's, Ione Boldin Parsons, called in the three leading specialists of Washington, Doc- tors Robert Diller, John Gabriel, and Fred Cutter. After a lengthy consultation is was de- cided that as judge Parsons is a victim of fallen arches it would be best to operate for tonsils and adenoids. Today it was report- ed that he was resting peace- fully under the care of his three nurses, Merry Clare Wakefield, Marian Campbell, and Vera Brewer. Cloverdale Band The Cloverdale High School Band under the able leadership of Major John Mathew Peffers won high honors at the National Band Contest held at Devil's Cave, Ill. Major Peffers and his twenty-six piece band was last of the three competing bands, but because of the Maj'or's intimate friendship with the sight-reading judge, John Dawson Scoggins, who rated the Major so high in the sight-reading contest, there was no doubt of first place. Because of bad 1'oads, the other con- testants were unable to find the famous cave. M.. Solo Flight--R. Schumacher Miss Rozella Schumacher, amateur aviatrix, today receiv- ed her flying license, after hav- ing successfully completed a solo flight over Blackberry Creek. ag., . 4 I Page 2 AURORA WEAKLY LEMON STAFF CO-EDITORS Mary Lou Montgomery Audrey Bjorseth Bob Ritenour ,,l. Q Prominent Divorcee Weds in Unique Ceremony Montgomery, Ill.-An inter- ested crowd gathered on the banks of the River Fox just above the dam at early dawn to witness the marriage of the well-known divorcee, Miss Dor- cas Morlock Quantock to Wil- liam Solger. The couple rowed into the stream as the first rays of light appeared over the city water tower. At three blasts of the bugle blown by Louis Ode, famous harpist, the party took its place. Wilma Camer- on and Evelyn Drought, wear- ing olive oil skins, came first. Richard LaFond, Allen Lang- litz, Lillian Rossig, and Bernice Reichenbacher, in snappy red and purple bathing suits, fol- lowed. The bride was attired in an orange bathing costume and she made a beautiful pic- ture with her attendants who wore red and purple. The Rev. Carl Lukens ofliciated, reading from the Isaac Walton Guide to Anglers. The couple left by canoe for a dash over the lake to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Sands QBernice Dittmanl have return- ed to Aurora after wintering on the southern coast of Frog Town. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vogt- mann fGrace Preslerl have left Aurora to stay indefinitely with friends near North Aurora. Who's Who Ruth Reuss has a very serious mission. She feels it her duty to bring a reform about in the world and bring new light to dark places. Fern CK. 0.1 Mullins is champion woman prize fighter of the world. A Tea Room run by Georgene Merritt, Belinda Hafenrichter and Edythe Hansen, Alyce Lowe, and Francis Flock was closed the other day because of its bad influence. The business men spent their important time at the tea room instead of tend- ing to business. Margaret Stewart is now the solo dancer with Pavlowa while Hubert Watson is acting as under study. Earl Krause after faithful and rigid work has obtained his kindergarten degree from Dun- dee Tech. Kenneth Powelson has just started a Bureau of Information because of the uncanny know- ledge he was always known to have during his six years stay at East High. Ruth Goerner is in India where she has an important po- sition as chief nursemaid to teach the royal Indians how to play tiddlewinks. The Tannenbaums, now known as the Siamese Twins of America, are employed in the Tom-Tom Peanut Company. REPAIR WORK DONE VVhile You Wait Experienced Mander of Broken Hearts Fishing Rods Shoe Laces MARIAN FIUCKE . Phone +2XS SHIRLEY'S BOOK SHOP Books of All Descriptions SHIRLEY CONKLIN M nnager Bristol, Ill. Phone X-22 Page 164 HALL OF FAME Ione Jones, the plunging full- back, cousin of our aunt of Nagwski, was nicknamed Doughnut since she always sank her man on every football tackle. For her unending spontaneous and unequalled whole hearted support on the side lines, The Board of City Improvement will dedicate the southeast round corner in the Hall of Fame to Ellery Buttercup Lay. Miss Lucille Osborne won the celluloid hairpin when she broke the world's record in high-jump- ing. The world meet was held yesterday at Exposition Park and Miss Osborne outclassed everyone by jumping 2M kilo- watts. .-1, Leighton Gridley, national golf champion, was defeated in a match at Phillips Park, Auro- ra, Illinois, by Walter Coats. Walter attributes his good for- tune to beginner's luck, having never played the game before. Preceding the ushers' boxing bout between Richard Back- strom and Gus Akerlow tonite, Anthony Goblet, famed glass eat- er, will perform. Reserved seats for the bout may still be obtain- ed from the managers, Alfred Claude, Leroy Herganhahn, and Wayne Atherton. First Convict fMelvin Koeh- lerjz Look at dis here. It says dat a foot ball player knocked -one guy cold and broke anud- der's leg and den ran 50 yards for a- touchdown and was the hero of da day. Second Convict fRichard Grometerl: Yah! and I only beaned a guy wid a blackjack and I get 50 years. AURORA WEAKLY LEMON Page 3 Surivig Ralph Mills, after having made his fortune, has fully de- cided to build a new home in the center of the beautiful city of Oswego. Miss Dorothy Plautz, well known guitarist, left last week for Eola, where she will give a series of concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith CHazel Blackmanl entertained seventy-live guests last nite at a banquet in honor of Alfons Pietkiewitz who gave an inter- esting talk in defense of rabbits with ingrown toe nails. Among the most prominent guests were YVilma Klenke, Evelyn Kline, Allen Porter, Mandel Oswood, Marie Zimmerman, Harold Wil- helmi, Mrs. Don Perrin QEthel Schwagerj, Mr. and Mrs. John Ascott lGladys Geistj, Lillian Sterner, Gerald Meyers, Louise Renner, and Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Rombout. The following people attend- ed the annual dog races at York- ville yesterday: jane Barnard, Glen Beitel, Mary Baskovich, Edith Goeltz, Wilson Haag, Corella Hillbrook, LaVinz1 Per- kins, Herman Hopp, Dorothy Kell, and Bernice Wheeler. Sylvia Anderson has returned from Pratt Institute where she is teaching physics. She has with her as her guest Miss .Ruth Green, formerly of Aurora. Bernice Reichenbacher enter- tained the Echo Bridge Club at her home, Friday evening. Hon- ors went to Hazel Brauer, Ann Churchill, and Patricia Cox. Paul Trauten has accepted a position at Rockford High School as instructor of Chemistry. Miss Evelyn Ward of this city is in- structor of music at the same school. Miss Ruth VVatson has arriv- ed home from a trip thru the WVest. Hollywood, Calif., 1950.-The 'B. Sr B. Beauty parlor, 'owned and operated by Mrs. Howard Boltz fEleanor Clarkej and Mrs. Richard Barthelmess fElda Garbej was partially de- stroyed today by fire. It started about 1:40 P. M. when Mr. Boltz came into the store to see hiswife. Mrs. Barthelmess was not in the store at the time, but in a few minutes she came and everything cooled down consid- erably. Typing Contest Won by Mildred Erickson A world-wide contest for speedy typewriting was held last week at St. Charles. Several contestants from every country were expected but only five ar- rived. Miss Mildred Erickson of Aurora won high honors, typing at the rate of thirteen and one-half words per minute. Miss Erickson acquired her speed while attending East High. Beverly Hills, Calif.-Edward Tritle, well known movie actor, left he1'e today for his former home in Aurora, Ill. His latest production Dangerous Blondes is scheduled at the B Theatre in Aurora during the week that he will be there. It is rumored that Mr. Tritle will attend in disguise so that in case the pro- duction is not a success he will not be mobbed by the dangerous blondes. THE LOVE PARADE Starring L. Bloor and l.. Frick with J. Copeland and C. Thompson TIVOLI THEATRE TONITE Phone 1845 19 Spring St. KAY'S KETCHUM KREME Trayon Kish, Wendell Klein, and Joe Kirkovics, Proprietors. Page 165 ADVERTISEMIQTS V. Latham, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone Oflice 3546 9 Water St. Aurora Physirian for Order of Robin.: Charles Shanholtzer General Merchandise Coal-Feed Furniture4Undertaking Bom, ILr.tNo1s - The VVise Man Calls THE WEISMAN BEAUTY SHOPPE South Fa rnsworth Ave. Miss Ellen Woolley 15 N. South Avenue DRESSMAKER Phone 111 Lovedale George's Boot Shop Work Done While You Wait Gaortos SONTAG, Mgr. Repairing and Rebuilding a Specialty. GARAGE DALLAS WULF Sugar Grove Phone 36-MX Dancing School for Blind Dogs JANEY MURRAY 103 Smith St. Phone 103 The Santa Anna Steamer left this morning with the following people from Aurora, Illinois? Adeline Allison, Douglas Col- lins, VVilliam Crossman, Ruth Hartman, Irma Dobbins, Mar- ian Garman, Elaine DuSell, La- Vinia Eade, Irene Harris, Er- win 'Heifner, Christine Hen- drickson, John Hiemenz, Helen Johnson, Mari-on johnson, Kath- ryn Kreitz, Spencer Larson, Otto Miller, jean McKnight, Agnes Strauel, and Charles Stuart. They intend to complete a tour of the world during the Slll'l'1f1'lCf. lr N f l. 1 . If for Ll t lfji. tl Ill fill lu s lp i.. I The Last Will and Testament of the Class of I93O HIS will is designed for no other purpose than to make as many people as pos- sible uncomfortable-did you ever see one that didn't? It is intended to be vindictive, unfair, mean, and as scurrilous as our beloved censors will allow us to print. Only one apology is offered, and, that is for the sins of omission. If we donit insult you somewhere in this section, we are sincerely sorry, but it can't be helped now. After all, one canlt make everybody angry--it's simply too much work. Hayes Sands leaves his red-blooded he manismn to Jimmie McLellan. Vee Balskey leaves her last year's over-shoes to Robert Wickezer. Bob Dil-ler bequeaths his quiet dignity to Orville Klemke. Q Beulah Haskins wills her only hairpin to Patty Clare. Hazel Blackman and Margaret Stewart having learned in the -I-H club how to take spots out of beautiful dresses, bequeath their knowledge to Max Tarr. Dorcas lldorlock leaves her shy, retiring disposition to Kathryn Hassett. Eleanor Clarke leaves her winning ways and baby talk to Winnie King. Earl Krause has left his booklet entitled The first six years are the hardest to john Magill. Matthew Rombout gives his shaving mug to George Steinke. The loving cup owned by Donald Spray and Elsie Ruth Armbruster, is passed on to Ralph Reichenbacher and Arlene Angell. Dallas VVulf leaves his gentlemanly manners to Howard Ream in order that he may join the 400. Emily May Ricker leaves her pug nose to Sellers Pyle. Alan Langlitz leaves his seat ,next to Veda Meyers to Donald Fritz. CP. S.: Bet- ter take a correspondence course in piano, Don.D Jack Peffers leaves his nonchalant attitude to the coming Seniors so that they may acquire that certain Hair . Mary Lou Montgomery wills her bottle of hydrogen peroxide to Janet Warren so that shewill not go into the ranks of the dish water blondes. Allen Porter and lone Bolden leave their title as the perfect pair to Leo Rise and Shorty Rubenstein. Madeline Thompson and Ardath Landes leave their wild ways to Nliriam Greene and Dorothy Chisman. Q The exalted Sir Richard Bartlet Grometer leaves his polished manners and pleas- ing personality to Billy Boorkman in order that Billy may likewise acquire the love, admiration and respect of his constituents. Fredrick night life Cutter and VValter Coats leave their worldly knowledge and cosmopoltan airs acquired by many midnight trysts to Franklin Mccurdy. Vito Page leaves his ambition as a 'ilady's torment to Findlay Paydon. The Manager of the '31 Spec., Donald WViley, leaves his carefully prepared ex- temporaneous speeches, also his coinage of new terms. Buryl Engleman leaves his harem to all the prominent citizens in Lovedale fwhat a tragic fate for the womenj. Kathryn Hogan wills ber gracefulness to Mary Alice Crane. Page 166 Glenn Smith leaves all his love and heart-throbs to June lVIuth. lVIarian Fricke leaves her big baby blue eyes to Edna lVIae Rollins. lllarian Andrews leaves her broken heart to Everett Enslow. Elwyn Erickson leaves his piano playing to Ray Wilmarth since poor Ray prac- tices so hard and hasn't accomplished Chop sticks yet. Richard Backstrom and Gus Akerlow leave their Publix lvlonkey Suits to Carl Herring. Sherrill Allan Parsons leaves his ponies and argumentations to be divided equally among the Freshmen in order that they get through high school as easily as S. A. P. Robert Ritenour leaves his height to Bobby Richards so he can over-look as many women as Robert did. Ellerv Lav leaves his title of Buttercu H to Dexter Stoner, Dexter being suited 1 , P to bear said nomenclature. Kenneth Powelson leaves lf. A. H. S. with great concern over its existence wirhf out his executive and managing abilities. To, Papa Stutz, the class of '30 leaves its moral support which is necessary when Roge tries to reprimand the numerous gate erashers. ,lack Koblenz has earned the honor of becoming the successor of Pres. Clifford Stoner of the Scribblers' Society. To the overworked faculty of our great institution we bequeath our sincere sym- pathy in trying to make the Junior Class equal to the illustrious class of '30, Karl Lukens leaves his ability to argue and have the last word to Elsworth Drew provided he uses it for a better purpose. Dorothea Klebe wills her book on How to become popularu to Junior Kopp. To Mary Soos, Bernice VViesman leaves her toe slippers, hoping that lllary will become as graceful as she. lllarv Lies leaves to Ruth Grometer her subscriwtion to the monthly magazine ' ar' I ' h entitled How to keep your man . The loving spoon is leftlto Charles Nadelhoffer in hope that he will find someone to share it with. ln testimony whereof, we hereto set our hand and the gold seal of the Class of 1930 on this. the thirteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty. ELD.-x G.'XRBI? Jack Scononvs MERRY CLAR12 Page 167 f l l l l YI 2, vi li 1 J , . li 4,5 l'll'l'iql ld i'.il'f We e :!l Y :lui-1 N H I-lere ls Something To Amuse You Page 168 Jokes Merry Clare :-Why don't you like spaghetti? Vito Page :-Because Washington urged that we avoid foreign entanglement. Chuck Nadelhoffer Cgrowing impatientj :-How long will it be before Frances makes her appearance? Frances' Brother, Bob :-She's upstairs making it now. Miss Jenks asked Freddie Foster what hook rugs were, and got the answer she expected :-stolen. I was the only boy who could answer the question asked in school today, said Harry. I'm proud of you, said his mother, I'm glad you are learning so rapidly. What was the question ? Who broke the glass in one of the side windows ? English Teacher :--Jack, when I have finished you may repeat what I have said in your own words: See the cow. Isn't she pretty? Can the cow run? No she can- not run as fast as a horse. Jack K. :-Lamp the cow, ainit she a beaut? Can the cow hustle in wid the horse? Naw, the cow ain't in wid the horse. Wayne Miller handed in the following composition on cats :-Cats that is meant for little boys to maul and tease is called Maulteese cats. Some cats is reckernized by how quiet their purrs is, and these is named Pursian cats. The cats what have bad tempers are called Angorie cats, and cats with deep feelings is called Feline cats. I don't like cats. A little chap was offered a chance to spend a week in the country but refused. Coaxing, pleading, arguing, promising of untold wonders alike brought from him nothing but stubbornness:-No country for me. But why not ?,' someone asked finally. Because, he responded, they have thrashing machines down there and it's bad enough here when it's done by hand. This floor is crowded, said the man as he blowed his nose on someone else's handkerchief. Fred Cutter :-I should like to try that suit on in the window. The Clerk :-Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room. ? ? ? ? ? ?:-I'm going to kiss you everytime a star falls.-Silence.- Mary Lou :-Say, what are you counting? Lightning bugs? Max T. 1-What is that bump on your neck? Howard R.:-That's my head. QUESTIONS MR. WALDO CAN'T ANSWER If Niagara Falls will Horseshoe Bend? Will they ever bury the Dead Sea? Why was Austria Hungary? Will the Florida Keys open anyone's cellar? Are the Northern Lights equipped with dimmers? If there were an explosion on the British Isles, Where would Glasgow and where would Scotland? Page 169 Geometrical Problemellogramsn 15 5 'Q 1? 2 go 2 .ge Q 5? 2, f .A be im S 6 '53 ei 2' S' 3 5 fi ' i Q- i 6. 3? 'fi if 5 Q 3 Gco. Thompson Scbindlbeck Jack Peflers 2? 'Q ci vp so 9 2 5 we 0 fr, O ' O Z S 'I . 0 C, 4 , 3 A Y' fa Q W Q' qw rw Q 5 S 2, QU' fx ,S 9 Qc 4 4' 'ii 49' Chuck Nadelboffer Bob Ritenoin Junior Kopp Prism feasily seen tbrougbj ,....... ..,,.,... M ary Lou Perfect Square Hits just rightj ...,..... ........... W alt Scbindel Circumference Qlong way aroundj ..,... .....,,...,.... C laude Mclntrye Perfect Equasion C? I ?J .......,....... ., Max Tarr and H. Ream Pi Ca good fillerj ...,....,...., ....4...,....,....,..... M ary Lies Diameter Qgets acrossj ..... ........, A l Dittman Polygon Cmany sidesj ,.,.,,...,. .....,. Y vonne Morrell Cone Creaches high pointsj ...,................ ..,....,... H ube Watson Cylinder Ctwo sides-inside and outj ,..,. ....,... E ldon Rackmeyer Radius Chalf therej ,.,....,.. ....... . .. .,.......,., Bill Kelley Pyramid Cup in the airl .,,... . ,.... Marion Nix Parallels fnever arrivej .,.,.....,... ,...... G race Presler Oblique Cdirection uncertainj ....... .....,. O man Covert A common factor Qsolves alll .,,.. ........ S herrill Parsons Cube Cthick and broadj ..,.,...... .... ..,.... ...,.,...,. G 1 e nn Cobb Parallelapiped Cgoing four ways at oncej ..,.,. ....,,.... E llery Lay Rectangle Clong and drawn outj ..,.,..4.,,..,.. .......,, A llan Porter Page 170 Do You Know - - That Mr. C. M. Bardwell was active superintendent for 32 years, and Emeritus superintendent for one year? Upon his resignation Nlarion Avenue School was named in his honor. That the present high school building was lirst used for commencement exercises by the class of 1912? That night football equipment cost S3,200? That there are only 6 red headed girls and 38 blondes and S0 brunettes in this school? That UK. D. Waldo has signed 1,512 diplomas during his service as principal from 1914 to 1928? That every Band suit cost 1532? That among teachers serving longest on our faculty are: Miss Garms, llliss O'Neil, and Miss Ricker, and lVIr. Bloodgood, lVIr. Carlson, and lX'Ir. VValdo? That the Germans lead in our school in nationality, with Scandinavians second, and the English-Scotch combination third? There is only one Belgian and three pure Frenchmen. That there are 4000 books in student school library-and that books on aviation and biographies are most in demand? That there are 135 boys with medium colored hair, 13 red heads, -l-0 blondes and 70 brunettes? That the total enrollment has increased 623 since 1919? That there are 180 girls planning to do stenographic, or secretarial work and 11 plan to follow a stage career, only 6 to marry. there are -18 trained nurses, 1 electrical engineer, 3 lawyers and 1 interpreter among our ambitions? That Parent-Teachers Association was organized in 1911? That lblargaret VVedemaier. 12 years of age, was our youngest Freshman? That 60 boys plan to follow aviation, 53 intend to be civil or electrical engineers, 7 farmers, 2 undertakers, 11 doctors, 1 preacher, and 1 mattress tester? Page 171 ,... if -1v1,'- 1 l l 5 r' ri!!! sk s K , 1,6151 ,small 'I lull: '!i'i llqilyx liiffl qi qui: Yin! The Queen's Husband General Appearance ..,..... Hair ............,,.....,.....,..,. Eyes ......,......4......,...... Mouth ...... Teeth ........ Legs ....,..,.. Feet ..,....,...... Collegiate Nose ..,....,..... Disposition ....... Scholastic Poise .i.i..... S Strange Interlude General Appearance ...... Hair ..i.............,....,..... Eyes ,..........,.,......,. .. Teeth ........ Mouth .....,. Legs .i.4.,. Feet ...,.,..... Nose ......,...... Disposition ....,. Scholastic Poise ...,.. S-ubstitute for playground C-ry of tired students H-ades for faculty O-rderly place O-bediance required L-oyal instructors S--uperior E-nergetic N--oble I-ndependent O-rderly R-ighteous S-ophisticated S-tubborn O-rnery P-roud H- aughty C 7---hscure ill-enace 0-dious R-epentant lC-ager F-aulty at time A-ging gradually C-reative U--seful l.-Mamenting 'IV edious as people Y---ell for peace Page 172 Diller ..,...Ralph McKinney .. Richard Backstrom ......,.......f'T1ny BICYI Wilson ..................,....Hayes Sands Bob Ball fsize 1225 Tritle ..,.,...Norm Quantock ,....i....Freddie Foster .,.,...Sherrill Parsons ......r...Jack Scoggins Ruth Grometer Janet Warren ....i....Charlotte Thompson ...4....Dorcas Morlock ,.........,,Helen Schuler ......,,...Janey' Murray ..,..i....Eleanor Clarke Katherine Hassett ...Emily May Ricker .....,.Virginia Balskey ..........Patty Clare I-ovial U-seless N-it wits I-diotic O-bstinate R-acey S-illy F-aulty R-oughnecks E-gotistical S-assy H-umorous M-imic seniors E-xplosive N-uisance S-urplus We, the Speculum Staff of I93O wish to extend our heartiest thank you's to our Patrons who have made the production of this book possible. o QPR! . ' ,X A Q -, ' '3 L1X:4 A' 'A L' 'QA' 'A la' li Us . - -Q f Architects Frank B. Gray H. E. Spieler Associations Chamber of Commerce Home Building and Loan Association Merchants' Association Automobiles Aurora Oldsmobile Company Cromer-Reynolds Motor Sales. Inc. Coats Garage Cunningham Motor Co. Franklin-Drew Company Hobbs Garafze Hudson-Johnson Co. Jahn Motor Sales Co. O. U. Larson Motor Co. Wentzel-Foster Motor Co., Inc. Automobile Equipment Akeley-Steele Co. Robinson Auto Supply C0- Sclect Tire Service, Inc. Smith's Rapid Tire Service. Bak:-rs Aurora American Baking Co. Ericson's Swedish Bakery Fisher's Bakery I.oth's Bake Shop Banks American National Bank Broadway Trust and Savincs Bank First National Bank Merchants National Bank Old Second National Bank Barbers Riverside Barber Shop Beauty Shops Marinello Beauty Shop Polly Wise Beauty Shop Beverages Fox River Beverage and Co., Inc. Bonds W. W. Armstrong Co. G. R. Wortman Co. Harry C. Paulos 8x Co. Bus Company Joliet, Plainfield Sz Aurora Transfer Co. Business Colleges 0 Metropolitan Business Collelre Cab Company Aurora Yellow Cab Co. Chiropractors John R. Andrews Wm. N. Haslem Chas. Schwarz Cigars Frank's Smoke Shop Henry E. Truemper Cleaners 8: Dyers Aurora Cleaners Sz Dyers J. B. Wittry Sons Candy i Patrons Clothing Alshuler Brothers Co. Steve R.. Bennett Bills' Hat Shop Hirsh, Riley K: Stewart Kay's Style Shop Schmitz Q Gretencort Co. Tom-Ray Shop Wade Sz Golz Weil's-Ladies' Garments Clubs Elk's Club I.ion's Club Union League Club Coal J. F. Harral The Humm Co. Dan Lilley Coal Co. Fox River Supply Co.. Inc. A. E. Norling Sz Co. Rausch Coal Co. S. A. Steck K: Co. Colleges Aurora College Confectionery Eby-Loser Co. Elite Confectionery F. P. Jungles Confectionery Julia Kiniz's Tea Room Thos. Larson Richmond Candy Co. George Stephenson W. S. Wagner Contractors A. J. Armbruster Sz Co. James N. Little Sz Sons Knuth Bros. Dairy Products Aurora Dairy Co. Fitchome Farms Oatman Bros., Inc. F. J. Weddige Dentists Aurora Dental Study Club Fox Valley Dental Society Dramatic Art Aurora Studio ol' Fine Arts Studio of Dramatic Arts Druggic-ts East Hi Pharmacy Ralph M. Eberly Gos.man's Drug Store Grimm's Drug Store Hartz-Chawgo Drug Co. .lohnson's Midway Pharmacy Public Drug Co. Rollins and Rice Staudt 8: Neuman Co. Electrical Equipment May Electrical Co. Schomer Electric Shop Il. K. Taylor Page 174- Engravers Colonial Engrraving 8: Electro- type Co. Underwood Engraving Co. Florists Aurora Colonial Flower Shoppe Peter A. Freeman Peter W. Jungels Chas. A. Roth Jos. M. Smely Fruits and Vegetables Fauth's Fruit Store E. G. Magill, Fruits and Vegetables Furniture Aurora Upholstering Shop Biever Furniture Co. Fox Valley Upholstering' Shop Main Furniture Store of Aurora, Inc. Simons Furniture 8x Rug Co. Stevens Wholesale Furniture Co Ward Q Jones Furniture Co. Gasoline Stations Nicholson Service Station George C. Peterson Co. General Merchandise Chas. J. Boorkman Isaac A. Ginsberg S. S. Kresge 25c-31.00 Store S. S. Sencenbaugh Wade, Lietz Q Grometer F. W. Woolworth Co. Grocers Albert Abhalter Adams 8: Regnier Biesemeier Kr Hettrick C. M. Bjorseth Wm. Drake W. J. Hochsprunxz C. W. Marshall Co. N. J. Modaif M. L. Munyon Pilgly Wiggly Henry Rottsolk F. E. Royston 8: Co. Thon's Grocery John Weber Hardware Myron J. Davis 8: Co. Eissler Hardware Co. Osman Q Osman Wolf-Parker Co. Hotels Hotel Aurora Ice Cream Aurora Ice Cream Co. Hydrox Corporation Improvement Companies McCarthy Improvement Co. Insurance G. A. Anderson J. B. Comer 8: Co. Harry G. Denney Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association McWethy Bros. L. E. Shoger 8: Co. N. W. Tomblin 8: Co. The Valley Service Co. Jewelers Joseph Fodor E. P. Garvin Greenwald's Jewelry Store Hub Jewelry Shop W. C. Patterson Trask 8: Plain Inc. Laundry S. 8: H. Laundry Lawyers Emizh 8: Cockfield Little 8: Beamish Mighell, Gunsul 8: Allen John M. Peffers Peffers 8: Wing Plain 8: Plain Lumber Alexander-Carr Lumber Co. Mall Lumber Co. Inc. Northern Illinois Lumber Co. White 8: Todd Machinists Sivert Udstad Manufacturers All-Steel-Equip Co. The American Well Works liuilders Supply Co., Inc. Aurora City Mills Aurora Steel Products Co. Barber-Greene Co. Consolidated Paper Co. Consumers Company G. W. Eade 8: Company Lyon Metal Products, Inc. Miller-Bryant-Pierce Company Natural Guano Company Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Co. Schor Glass Company Standard Glass Company Stephens-Adamsbn Mffz. Co. The Schuler 8: Braun Co. The Stillman Company Western United Gas 8: Electric Company Western Wheeled Scraper Co. Meat Markets Aurora Cash Market, Inc. Carl Deinger John Heins Palace Cash Market Patrons Milliners Klein's Hat Shop Monumental Works A. F. Lohmann 8: Co. Music Cable Piano Company The Tellison Music Store Troupe's Music Store Watson's Music House Music Instruction Columbia Conservatory Clara R. Wilson Newspapers Aurora Beacon-News Kendall County Record Office Supplies Davidson-Pearsall Co. Fox Oflice Stationers, Inc. Opticians Irving' Lindquist Optometrists Kindy Optical Company Paint and Painting Alex Hudiska J. D. Rice 8: Son Richardson Wall Paper Co. Photographers Aurora Studio E. E. Godfrey Illinois Art Studio A. A. Ostroflf Physicians and Surgeons Dr. E. U. Banker Dr. A. S. Benson Dr. H. A. Brennecke Dr. R, ,Carl Dienst Drs. Dreyer, Denney 8: Anderson Dr. D. J. Evans Dr. Karl J. Kaiser Dr. T. J. Lambert Dr. Emmett L. Lee Ur. A. R. Reder Dr. P. E. Rogers Dr. Wm. H. Schwingel Dr. E. M. Thomas Dr. Chas. G. Weller Plumbing A. W. Biever 8: Co. E. D. Clarke Crane Company E. J. Farrell W. H. Frazier U. P. Grass Ruddy Brothers D. H. Richmond Printers Barker Printing Co. Finch 8: McCullouch Chas. E. Lane Printing Co. , The Mannine Market Pictorial Paper Package Corp. Uptown Cash Meat Market The Strathmore Co. Page 175 Railroads Chicano Aurora 8: Elgin R. R. Real Estate Geo. W. Alschuler 8: Co. Frazier 8: Evans Hill 8: Misrhell Mitchler 8: Burnett Reid 8: Smith Arthur J. Shozer Refining A urora Refi ning Co. Restaurants Broadway Cafe Oriole Cafe Purity Lunch Riverside Cafe Terminal Restaurant Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Roofing Maicor Roolinyr Co. Shoes Cohen's Shoe Store Frieders 8: Heins G. R. Kinney Company, Inc. J. F. Lord Raymond 8: Follin Waezncr 6 Company Shoe Rzpairing AIEOFEI Machine Shoe Repairing o. Sporting Goods W. L. Grossman Miller's Sporting Goods Store Tailors Glasgow Tailors Michael Pasnick Tea Q Coffee Reuland Brothers Theatres Great States Theatres, Inc. Tile Business G. W. Baxter Transfer H. W. Westphal Transfer Typewriters L. C. Smith 8: Corona Type- writers, Inc. Undertakers Geo. M. Boyle Healy Undertaking Co. Individuals Frank Biever R. H. Colby J. C. Conway C. F. Couve A Friend Owen Marsh John M. Raymond Thomas W. Sanders R. F. Woodricl: 1 I' .. ,mf f ! l l ll I 1 I ,L ni'- lx 5 P,- . W-Rl l H lg li ll.lHllr. Y Will' is will 'Y yifgxgxa TO om '09 M, ,ga lf, 1 ooN sp 7 ELLERY LAY 6.43 mv MMINTYRE AND GRISCH ' 'xx I ffm IZ! RUDDY 8' HOFFH N MATT c,LrPP1Nc. Fkom 1:-JE bAn.Y Ronsoor 5 QWAWK' 1937 L.. GRIN.-EY STARTS Has' -rwE.1.F'1 H YEAR AT THE NOPLE PORTALJ' olf HIGHER LEARMINQ EAST AuRofiAN-HGH . l ' r i, B A If 1 f . I, , . . r Q I' , s f.i1x.6-GJUZLZI 44 Qi -Q, bd . y, 7 ,,Aff ?47 ' W f .'3':., 1 'f fo-ny, 1 Hi 4- X ,J ui, W In ,ll XX '. ' f 5 I xx V! x f X 9' X N x l - YV '- I 5 Hi if - Q w Jag' I - Q rr- . - , ff' N !' ' V. iq ' !l-- Q l -1 : XXX!! : J fa fi ' . 1 1 Q f ' ' f. l I ' h ' 1 A 1 Page 176 Name A KI A men ...,..... A rt Work ................... Athenaeum ........,,...,........ Athletics Dedication .,...,.. Auroran ,...,.... ...........,... , . B Band fEast Highj .,........ Band Uunior Highj .,.,,,,. Basketball .........,.............. Board of Control . ,..,,,... Board of Education ...... Boys' Glee ,........,......... C Cap and Bauble ..,.,,.......,,, Cap and Bauble Play ..,,.. Captains ...,...,..,,...,.......... Captains-elect .,,....,..,.. Cartoons ...,......, Cheerleaders .,......... Class Prophecy ..,,.. Class Will ......,....... Coaches ...............,.....,.tt... Curriculum ,, ............,........ , Curtain Christmas Play Curtain Club .,4......,............ D Debate Team Cfirstj ...,.... Debate Team fsecondj Delphi ..,,...,....,...,.,.....,.,,,...,. Der Deutsche Verein ........ Drama Dedication .....,.. E El Circulo Espano .,.. F Faculty ,................. Faculty Forum ,,....,,... Flying Squadron ....... Freshmen .,.,.,...,....,....,. Freshmen Football ..,.. G G. A. A. ..,...............,,.. . Index Page .,.....,138 S1 70 ,......,115 ..,.....10S 96 97 .......134-137 67 93 as 89 11,s4,as,s1,s9 .......163-164-165 ,....,....,166-167 ..,...,116-117 sw 86 ......,.102 103 105 73 83 71 ......,.Z-S 80 79 ,...,...53-57 ......,,14-3 ....,...147 G. A. G. A. Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls Girls' Girls' Y Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls H Girls' , Y 4 4 A. Awards ..,.. A. Council ..,.... Baseball .................. Basketball ...,.,.....,...... Basketball Teams ...,. Club ....,...............,...............,. .... Commercial Club .,..,........,..... . Commercial Club Contests Glee Uuniorl ........,,...,...,...... . Glee QSeniorl ...................... , Hockey ..,,...,...,. Tennis ..........., Track , ...,.. . Volleyball ,... ......,148 .,.....149 .,.....152 .......150 156-157 69 76 77 95 94 .,,.,..151 ...,.,.155 .... 154 .......153 .......132 Heavyweight Basketball ,.... .. ..,.,....... .. Heavyweight Football ..,,..... ...,..... 1 22, 124-127 I-Ii-Y Honor Roll .,,..., Humor . .......,..... 65 .,....,169 Name I Indoor Track In Memoriam J Juniors ..,.,...,,...,. Carlson Davis Doolen Fuller ..... Jenks .........,..,.... Thomas ...,,..,....... Junior Class History ........ Junior Class Oflicers ..,,.... Junior Class Play ........... M Managers ................. Music Dedication Music Festivals ...... N National Forensic League National Honor Society ., National Thespians ,....... Night Football .,...,....,,.., O Orchestra .,.,.... .........,. p . Parent-Teachers Club ,..... Patrons ,..... ,...... .... , ..... . . Patron Stat? .,,....,..... 4 Prize Stories ...., Q Quill and Scroll ...... R Relay Team ..... Res Latinae ....... S Seniors ..........,........,.......,. Senior Class Oflicers ..,.. Senior Class Play ..,... Service Department Page ........141 .33, 113 38-40 40 40 38 39 39 38 41 37 85 ......,.120 91 92 63 61 64- .......l23 98 ....,...159 ......,174-175 ..,...,.109 ....,..160-161 Silver Triangle ....,,..,........,.........,...........,.. Snapshots , ..,..... . Sophomores ,.......,, Albright . ,... Bredlow . ,... Cravens ..... Galbraith ..,... Garms ...,.., Gleason ....... Hunter ..,.,.. MacAfoos .... Miller ......... Morrison ...... Parrott ...,...... Twitchell Speculum Staff ..... State Chorus ......,..... Student Council ....... T Tennis .. Track .,,. Page 177 ...,......I0, 42, 43, so, 62 ....,..140 .......107 r,..,..14-32 13 84 ....,...112 74 144,162 46 ., ..... 4-9 48 45' 46 so 45 47 47 48 so 49 110,111 , ..,.... 99 68 ....,..142 .......139 QJM Autographi I R kph Hfause Bob x,Jg',l-Ugcl usa' ANTHONY BROUHLE Vic Vgifms ll lf ,I I Ckulefvcf Hgmvielg gi 32 33 r . r . 1 I xv J-def-may 12 ne fm 6 Lf g 52? AZWMWJ L mg Lxmwmk m f 1 Of fvaiia? f if 9 WW KJ UM 5 X Qi? A L ,V jfwg wi X W R Sw F H W WD K? X X f Q 'XX ul: . 651. N W f X it Rv ,S f , x 931' E Q fx Qu, Q1 lv 4LUWW': . W li y nf on X Page178 oyx ., - P I' '! M ' 4 ' mtv-Jw-lw3Je.Q1a h,.4 .2 Rl E V?.:.Yb s Autographs D V. - Ab if GD 'MgMM.., sa . -2 .' ti ?M W M .. AJ x Ek X ' .Q Q1 U N W S X ji X g fm Q Q5 Q D . N . . R 4 4 1 -is R XG 4 ,ix X f ' JT! A '- ww fi , Q f . l X: X' 4, mm 'r - . 'xc jyffyfgg V 'QS wwf J P 7 , l Farewell I have pur you lo lhfs lrial, Bu! to know and profve your f,'ourage,' N010 receifoe the prize of fualorf Go back lo your home ana' people, Live among llzem, foil among fhemf' if Ki P, 1'g X I x 1 x , . FINCHQMCCULL UCH PRINTERS AURORA ILL f-.4
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.
