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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

Cl-O4 -4-:Zuni-I rl-:Z O N E PUBLISHEDBY THE SENIOR CLASS or 1933 1933 PECULUM S EAST HIGH SCHOOL AURORAJLLINOIS FOREWORD Progress has always been characterized by ardent en- thusiasm for achievement- enthusiasm that is inspired by success and strengthened by failure. Thus does the Century of Progress represent the great achievement of our modern world. Just as the Electrical, Transportation, and Administration Buildings of the Century of Progress reflect the development of our great world from a lesser to a greater economic, social, and scientific advancement, so the pages of this book record our progress and accomplishments as Seniors of East High. We pre- sent this Speculum of 1933 to East High School-a mem- orial of happiness, friendship, and progress. CONTENTS SCHOOL FACULTY Snmons UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS A'rHLE'r1cs SERVICE MUSIC LITERARY THE STAFF ORISE HILL THURSTON JOSLYN KATIIRYN REICIII-:Irrz HELEN HIPLER SHIRLEY MYERS EDNA MAY ROLLINS VERN PARKER BRUCE WILEY SYLVIA LEE SHIRLEY YAGEMANN ROBERT TEICIIMANN SALLY ANN LORD RALPH BARREL LESLIE MARSHALL ANNA KISH FRANCES WITT HAzEL HARDY DOROTHY PFISTER CHALMERS SIIERWIN CLAIRE GASPER HERMAN LEE MARGARET NIX DOROTHY BURNHAM CATHARINE BOGAR THE SCHCDCDL 1 H nl u J nl I 1 .4 'E 1 I J S I 5 'I H . r v' ,A 4 V ' .-, a 'A-6-l'. . ,,,, aw . Plif x,, ,....: M 3 1-sq, .eff HN '- ii? 1-' N at . 11.23 ., Y. - .'Q'1',f 2' - , X .L B. il: rl-1 '. 'Sb' 'f -.fm J. if '93,,'...',,' 1 . n' P ' f N -1 ,- , vt 1 :X . .ff-v.1.- J -1-,.f:,' ,. 3 -ri, :' . -R -rf., ,Q-3, . , Vi,-4 ?f, nf: , MQ., -.L-.r s'--, - .ri-' --QA. ' ' w , .14 , .' ,.' '. . :'1 .-1,-1 ' ,4- . I af,,, .,.'f. A' . :ral 'J .. -- l'13 'i '-, 4,1114 n A fi- .W X , ,.. .4 ' M. 1-J. , wx ,,- ' f. 4, ,l .,,-.V ,. , VL ,A , -.- 4, , 1 ,:- av ,L 1.5-'4 , ,, .mv,.:.-N, X., , ,.., , s, . fu' ,' ?:.' .a . a . ,1 . . , , ,rw-,., A Y .J -r.,,1 ,L f .- vs 1. , L - 1 Mx ,., -iv.g.Q?5,- f x ' Q' ' 1 .-mg.: .-. s Q-iw-, V1 . 1 , . , Q. x. .,lu. .v ' . 4-3 4 FJ . '. . x 1- '- ,.?5A:.w'0ff454 3 dl , . , 3 T0 Tllli SICNIORS: Yours will be the largest class that has ever graduated from liasl lligh. No other Class ever had as trying eonditions lo encounter when leaving the sheltering walls of the school as you will have. llold fast to the ideals you have had in school. May every one of you develop into such a good citizen that we shall always be proud to claim you as one of our alumni. Sinrerely your friend, I Superinlenrlent of Schools SICNIORS Ol ICAST IIIGII: The world was never in greater neefl ol' leadership than it is lotlav. There never have been so IIIHIIN big problems to be solved. No senior class ever went forth from lfast Iligh with greater opportunities to test their mettle than you. Go forthe- fight. and you will win. With best wishes to eaell ol' you personally. l ann Sincerely yours. Principal of East High Selma! AARON ALBRIGIIT, B.S. Indiana Slate Normal Biologv. Cenernl Sf'ier1r'e', Athletic' Cnarlr Rmioiw ANmsRsoN State Teachers' College, Wvhitewater, Wisconsin ' University of Wvisconsin Commercial LILLIAN B.-unn, B.E. Illinois Slate Normal University Chicago University Algebra, Aritlzmetie A. C. Bl.oom:ooo Whitewater Normal Wvhitewater., Wisconsin llllllllllll Training l.ULU E. BREnI.ow, PMB. University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Chicago Chicago Art Theater English, German, Drama FACULTY Pagf' Four IIELSIEIALLEN, BA. Oberlin College University of Michigan Lihrarv School Librarian, Library Round Talzle, Algebra MELVIN C. ATTIG, BA. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois Northwestern University Algebra, Geometry, Public Speaking, Debate RALPHE.BLAcKMAN,B.A. Park College Northwestern University English, Debate, Junior Delphi Ll kj LU, 1. ADELINE Bo'rToLFsoN, R.N. University of South Dakota Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis Home Hvgiene C. I. CARl.soN, B.S. Armour Institute of Technolo University of ?llinois lowa State College Mevh.unizral Drafting, F lvin g Squadron M ,mm CONIISREY Illinois Stats' Normal University Univvrsily of Wiisconsin University of Colorado ffnmrnvrrilll, Colnn1Pr'r'iul Club Rov IC. D-xvls, BA. Ripon College, Wisconsin Massachusetts Institute of Technology Biology, Director of .-1tl1- lvlif-s , ' f A. I .1 All 7 . Qr ' 'J IVIARTIIA Donsmfrfr, BA. University of Illinois lfnive-rsity of Chicago I'lllgliSlI Esrnsn FRENCH Illinois State Normal niversity U ' it f Iowa ' ,olleg No ste Un' ' y Ph- sir' W , Girls' ,4thlI?q f ssurialion, Arvh rjv'Club I :S'l'llEK IQARHE, BA. University of Illinois University of Colorado lfn flisll, Spanish, Spanish Club FACULTY Page Fin' R. lz.C1R-wi-zws, BA. Ilanovt-r Collc-gin Indiana Indiana l'nivn-rsity linivvrsily of Illinois University of Chicago .4lgvbr'rl. Jritlmtvtfr, Cmn- m vrriul f leogrupltvv IVIINNIE IJoo1.lsN. BS. llnivi-rf-zity of Illinois University of Wisconsin lfnglisli l'1nvv,um l lTzoi-:nun Aurora College Northweste-rn Ilnivvrsity ,-I rillnnvlir, lfunzl Rowicnlx Gu,imu1'n.B.S.. MA. llnivvrsily of Illinois Civics, lfnglislz LILIA Gums, l'n.B. I.:-wis Instituto, Chicago University of Chicago Middlvlrnry College, Vvrmont U nivvrsi t y of I I anovvr, Germany National University, Mexico City Carman, Spanish, llcrmun und Spanish Clubs NIABEL Gmwoon, B.A. University of Illinois Boston University Chicago Art Institute English PAULIN CLE ASON, B.A. University of Chicago University of Wiisconsin Lewis Institute, Chicago French, Latin, French Club FRANCES HOLADAY, B.A. Butler Colle e, India apo Uni ersi ' is Uni s' olorado Lati n Club LUCILE K. JENKS, B.A. Northwestern University Middlebury College., Vermont University of Wiisconsin Universit ofSouthern California lnglish EVA E. MARTENS, B.S. Northwestern University University of Chicago Clark University, W'orcester, Massachusetts History FACULTY Page Six LLOYD H. Gnu., B.A. North Central College.. Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University English, Journalism, Aur- oran, Hi-Y C. G. Gl'NDERSON, P1-LB. Ripon College, Wisconsin University of Wisccinsin Northwestern University General Science, Physics, Athletics JAY L. HIINTER, B.A. Iowa Wesleyan Gregg Shorthand School, Chicago University of Chicago Rookkee ring, Senior Del- phi, Iioys' Club, Dean of Boys Ross ELIZABETH KRUG Rockford Hospital Training School University of California Columbia University School Nurse and At- tendance 0-HICPT IIAROLD MATTHEWS N. Y. State Normal School N. Y. University U. T. A. School of Printing. Indianapolis Universit of Illinois Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalb ' l Printing ROY McAroos. B.S.,M.A. University of Illinois Chicago University .-llgvlzru, General Seiem-e, .-ltltletivs w'll.I,lAN1 MILLER, B.A. Knox College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Yvisconsin University of North Dakota ll'lIl1llllliI'S, History GER'1'mmE li. Nomnw, B.S. Iles Moines University Ulliversity of Chicago University of Colorado Domestic Science Gmtriutnts Pt'r'rz State Teachers' College, Vihitewater, Wisconsin Universitv of Colorado Com merriu l, lllllIlllIL'l'l'lfll Geugruplrv At.1'nE.A Rletuax, PILB., B.lCn. University of Chicago Northwestern University l fnmmereiul FACULTY Page' Swett FRED Mllovxrr: Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalb liewis Institute Northwestern University lwfmuul 'fruilting RUTH Momusow, B.S. Monmouth College University of illinois University of California University of Wisconsin Geometry VERoNteA G. iYNEll, Teachers' Normal School, Dt-Kalb Gregg Normal, Chicago University of Chicago University of Yfisconsin Commercial, Girls' Club, Dean :J Girls MARGARET F. mu University of ino Northwestern U 'versity University of ' icugo Music qtf f MAITRICE Rosswimmssu, PNB. Northwestern University University of Chicago History, Hum! GUY M. RllNNINllER. B.S. Allegheny College University of Illinois University of Wiisconsin .4 lgebrn , 'llrigmwm elrjv ,lscou F. SCHINDELBECK Aurora College lllanual Training .Il-:sslls SHIRLEY, BA. Simpson College Iowa University Art Institute, Chicago Aeademv of Fine Arts, Chicago Parsons School, N. Y. Art Roncsn STUTZ, B.S.,lVI.S. University of Illinois Shurtleff College Cliemistqv GLEN C. Tuomvsow, B.A. Kalamazoo College University of Illinois Northwestern University Superior Normal Physical 1?llll!'llli0lI, Ath- letic Coach FULTY Page Ifigfzf IIHRTRUDE RONAN DeKalb Normal Chicago Art Institute :fuiversity of California - rt MYRLE SHINKER, B.S. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Buffalo Home Course, Sewing Lucius STooo,xRn, BA. Hillsdale College. Michigan Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago University of Michigan Sewing ELIZA Tuoyus, BA. Boston University University of Chicago Emerson College Oxford University English, Dranmlies ILLADYS Tt'RNEn, BF. Western Illinois State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin English, Sperulum l X I 1 X w f U ' 41 IIELI-:N li. TWV'lTCllEl,l., BA. Monticello Seminary University of lllinois Univvrsily of the Sorbonnf-, Paris Centro Dv Hstutlios llistoricos. Madrid Universitv of Colorado Slillllifill, Simnisll Club MR Luzsozw MR. HILL VIRGINIA Wxrsow Secretary' to Mr. Wnlrlu LILLIAN STERNER Commercial Assistant FACULTY OFFICE ASSIST Donorln' A. Uwnrznwoon, BS. Illinois State Normal Linivcrsity University of illinois Northwest:-rn University Iffnglisll. Silver Trinnglv A N T S MILDRED fl0MET S!'f'l'l'fl1l1Y to lWr. Wrnllers AMBER ZIMMERMAN Sll'ifl'lIlJlIlIl'l1 Operator FAFETERIA DIREUTORS Mus. C,u1PnEt.L JANITORS M Rs. BRClW1'N Mk. STIT1' will A W M R1 Ain Ei. L MR. KIRNER Pagf Nina' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OLNEY ALLEN, President CLIFFORD I. JOHNSON J, D, MCCULLOUGH FRED KLEBE WILLIAM LEVEDAHL NICHOLAS A. HERMES GEORGE L. THON T. E. MCKNIGHT JOSEPH F. LORD J. A. BRANDT VIRGINIA WATSON, Secretary Standing Committees LEVEDAHL, JOHNSON, MCCULLOUGH. . Committee on Teachers and Salaries MCKNIGHT, HERMES, BRANDT . Committee on Buildings and Grounds THON, LORD, KLEBE . . . . . Committee on Finance PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association of East High was very valuable from the students' standpoint during the past year. The purpose of this body is to bring the parents of the students into a closer and more friendly contact with the teachers. The oflicers of the association were Mrs. Walter Sperry, Presidentg Mrs. Paul Reichertz, Vice-Presidentg and Miss Dorothy Underwood, Secretary-Treasurer. This year many entertaining meetings were held. Among the most interesting were those of October, December, and February. In October Mr. Biever and Mr. Walters spoke on the subject of maintaining the school bands. A Christmas play was presented in December, and its success was mainly due to the clever work of Miss Bredlow and Miss Pouk. High school students took the various parts. At the February meeting, Rev. Amos Thornburg, of the First Methodist Church, de- livered an appropriate address on George Washington. Three card parties were sponsored by the P. T. A. The first was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Handel. About eighty dollars was raised. Mrs. Paul Reichertz was chairman of the second, with the result that fifty-one dollars and forty cents was added to the treasury. At the third card party Mrs. Reichertz again officiated, with a net profit of one hundred four dollars and twenty-five cents. This was for the benefit of the Senior Class, and the money was promptly turned over to the Speculum fund, enabling the class to put out a finer year book. One hundred dollars was contributed for student welfare workin the high school. Glasses, clothes, food, and sewing materials were among the things obtained with the money. A successful open-house was sponsored by this association. Other student entertainments included several educational programs paid for in part by the P. T. A. The Welsh Imperial Singers were brought to East High by this beneficiary body. Page Ten 4 .J .M ?v,.-' uni.. ,.,., Z . ,.. 1 . ., 7. - -Iifif. 1- sl. F . -: 14 , 1 .,-l 'fi H- A F' px ? .1 -:' 5 QL., y fa. .3 A. ,- 149 -. . 4 . gf.- 'S F ii' :' I I I 1 li' , .L .. 4 H53 rf' , 7 xr. 1 a. 'f 'fi-14. I. 1 i , , -, v 92. . . it 3 If if 4 ga. 1' ' .iq 4 fl 1 lf u flu 'H 44. Jxyi, -aw sf I 'A -5-4 uf. HT .f I 53,521 ' :1 . A r - 5917 . - Y, ,4 -I 9.71 W 'u .. HI fy V .. :.,.,w, ' , LAK-Q: ' : F1Q 1 . Eg: fix, . EH! T11 . , fr. I. 1 , , 1 - -- 'Wm' -4' I ' i'.,',,, qs I E H K4 r0 H 1 . do ,gf Qi? 1 ,fin 1:1 wg I ,. . V uv- 1 FL- ' 1, 1 ' 'flu 9 r 1 ., - . -, fx! .1 15-. ' .. -I Av M -w-Un.-3, I V 'w :,gf.qn. -, Q W Q , ,ff ,f 1 ML, Q , ,qu 4 .1 I V , . u , - 1 : V.. rn If V 4 v P e 4' M' L . . '-3 4 1 1 1 , . o ' A 1 N 1 . N , I - 1 ' X , . ,. I 'I F 4 . f 1 ' QWWQ 1 I ' , -,,,,. fan- 'J' n..,a. .1 1,9 1 4 ww. ., Fi, ,gl , w 1 1 x 'M 1 r I 1 ...W 15' , u . 1,1 , - v 1 .L- n V., 4 , n , X . 1 , . 4 5 . . 8 . r 4 . 1F'.4Iwf1:'ai '- f ' ,I , J .L . .w-, M y 1 ,,g--4-44.4 Q' ,F ng: . ' 1 ,.1 '? . . - . 1 V '1 1 5 ' I . V' w- I --N.-s f, f' ' - ' - - ' 1 ,,q, N f' 'Q 1' v , ' X .uf-K 1 'N' , ' .. ' ' ' '-. 5, I-. -Ag, -A, - - - 4- - A V . , .1 A, , A4 ,,N, -,. - ,-,-'rx K 1 1 9 -v -1' '!p 2'!'14 f ' Q L 'FJ '-,fx I '- ' ' T .-. -T . ' Q51 '51- N . 'ff - Y . h I F3 li 1 Q Q- J' HW '1- . w - ff --N. 5, -- 4 ' 'R- ' '- V . ' . - .F , :. , . -'E V1 .' ' - ' ' l , , .,, ,4,, .,l,- ' 1 La,-' ,..a, ,, tty. rq','n:.-,1!:.' ' . - w W H nn 'ww X 3 1,. 'uf THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When, in l929, 290 freshmen entered East High, the class did not appear especially brilliant, but as semesters passed and positions in school life became vacant, 33'ers stepped forward. The class showed that it possessed ample leadership. Early in the class history a reputation of indifference was acquired, which was overcome only by hard work and diligent effort in every project. Under the guidance of Misses Garms, Comiskey, Garwood, Anderson and Mr. Runninger, the class successfully published the Speculum despite the financial depression. It is worthy to note that they did not solicit the aid of the merchants in this endeavor. Two class plays were given: A Prince There Was. in the junior year, and Take My Advice, in 1933. Both plays were pronounced unusually successful. The money from the plays along with that raised from dances, card parties, candy sales, and Speculum subscriptions financed the yearbook. Ralph Barbel was the chairman of the finance committee. Among the students who deserve credit are those of high scholastic standing. Fifteen people made either the high honor roll or honor roll every year. They are: Emily Dick, Claire Gasper, Orise Hill, Helen Hipler, Thurston Joslyn, Lloyd Miller., Shirley Myers, Vivian Oswood, Margaret Nix., Vern Parker, Paul Reichertz, Kathryn Reichertz, Edna May Rollins, Alice Rimbey, and Shirley Yagemann. The officers of the class as juniors were Charles Nadelhoffer, President, James McGlaughlin, Vice-President, and Sylvia Lee, Secretary. Paul Reichertz, an honor student during his entire course in school and a member of the band, was elected President of the Senior Class. Bonnie Talley was Vice-President and Margaret Nix, Secretary. Bill Fowler was very prominent in school organizations, acting as the President of the Boys' Club, President of Student Council, Vice-President of the Hi-Y, and an active athlete. Most active of the girls was Bonnie Talley. Holding the positions of President of the Student Council and President of the Girls' Club, Bonnie was a shining example of leadership. Seniors rich in musical talent formed an essential part of the band and orchestra. Among those known for their musical ability were Carl Fauth, student director of the band, Kenneth Perrin, band president, Vern Parker, Leslie Marshall, Tom Merritt, Orise Hill, Gail Christian, and Robert Teichmann. In the field of athletics, many seniors rose to the heights of fame. Walter Krueger captained the major football team and later played guard on the basketball quintet. Stars in football were Bill Kelley, John Lippold, Bill Fowler, and James McGlaughlin. Melvin Brugger led the pony eleven. After three years on the basketball squad, Ervin Numrich attained the captaincy in his senior year. George Millman was an able man on the basketball floor. Lawrence Gabor was the lightweight cage captain. Those making a name for themselves in track were Harley Rogers, captain of the track team, Howard Gillette, Wfalter Tews and John Turner. Vifayne Miller was a distinguished wielder of the tennis racket. Only three seniors contributed their efforts toward the debate squad. For their forensic ability, Clifford Wficks, Chalmers Sherwin, and Orise Hill deserve recognition. Several students were active in the field of journalism. The Auroran staff was headed by the editor, Louis Schaub, associate editor, Margaret Nix, and sports editor, James Bottsolk. As reporters, Thurston Joslyn, Claire Gasper, and Kathryn Reichertz were outstanding. Orise Hill, Thurston Joslyn, and Kathryn Reichertz headed the editorial staff of the Speculum while Chalmers Sherwin acted as business manager. Following the precedent set by the class of 1932, an outdoor commencement was held at the athletic field. Of the 290 freshmen who entered East High in '29, 238 have completed their high school career. Our high school days are over. Wie shall always remember them as our happiest moments. If success is at all dependent on what our class has accomplished in high school, then we can most assuredly look forward to the future with an air of expectancy. Page Twelve, B. TALLEY P. Rsicm-:R1'z M. Nxx SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUL REICHERTZ . . President BONNIE TALLEY . . Vice-President NIARGARET Nix Miss GARMS Miss GARWOOD Flower Tea Rose SECTION OFFICERS MR. RUNNINGER Motto: 'Try, trust, and triumph. Page Thirtrrn , Secretary Miss COMISKEY Miss ANDERSON Colors Blue and Silver RUTH ADAM Honor Roll 23 German Club 1-33 Silver Triangle 1-35 Lib ry Club 3, 43 Girl GI e Club 1, 23 r- c a - , G. -4. A f ,I , ,, J HELEN ALTHDI-'F Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 33 German Club 2, 33 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Silver Triangle 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 3. DELORES JEAN ANDERsoN Girls, Club Cabinet Alt. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 French Club 3g Library Club 2g Latin Club 13 Drama Class 3g Girls' Glee Club 2. HAROLD EDWIN ARNOLD German Club 1, 23 Fly- ing Squadron 1-3. HELEN M. ATKINS S anish Club 23 French Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 4g Girls' Commercial Club 43 Drama Class 3, 43 Delphi 3. MARSELL BAKER Girls, Commercial Club 2, 43 Latin Club l, 2g G. A. A. 1-4. RALPH PETER BARBEL Honor Roll 23 Student Council Rep. 4g Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 3, 43 Senior Play 4, Science Club 43 Industrial Club 43 Band l3Speculum Staff 4. SEN IORS Page F E A CASPER A. AHAslc Archery Club 43 Indus- trial Club 43 Delphi 4. ANN AMBERLY Girls' Commercial Club l-4. RUTH ANDREASEN Girls' Commercial Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2. M. EDITH ASCOTT Spanish Club l, 2. CLYDE W. BABBITT German Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2-43 Senior Play 43 Archery Club 43 Band 4. STANLEY BALT, JR. Spanish Club 2, 3g Librarv Club 1, 23 Science Club MARIAN E. BAUMAN Girls' Club Cabine Rep. 23 Girls' Commerci I Club 43 Si er Tria e 1, 43 Libr r Club , 33 Latin Club , 2g G . A. 1-4. ourtfen A ELMER Rov Bmansw Spanish Club 1, 2: German Club l-4: Library Club 1: Senior Play 4: Science Club 4: Drama Class l,2: Band l-4. SHIRLEY BELL Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchestra l-4. I MARY AGNES BERNBROCK Student Council Re 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, li: French Club 4: Latin Club l: Drama Class 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Delphi 3, 4. MAURICE L. BIEHI. Spanish Club l, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Drama Class l, 2. IIAYMONDJOSEPHBILTGEN Student Council Alt. 3: Boys'ClubAlt. 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Library Club lg Drama Class 42. Delphi l-4: Football 2-4. JACK BJORSETH Student Council Re . l-3: S anish Club 3: Hi-Q 2-4: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 4: Football 2-4: Basketball 1-4. ALBERT Bocttus Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. l: S anish Club 2: German Cliib l-3: Library Club 2, 3: Football 3. SENIORS MARTHA ALLIE BEGITSKE Silver Triangle l: Latin Club I: Girls' Glee,Clnb l,2,4. ' MARLEN BENTER German Club 4: Science Club 4: Delphi 4. ALVERA BEUTIEN Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4: S auish Club l, 2, 4: Girls' Commercial Club l, 2: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 4. HAROLD Busan Student Council Rep. l, 2: Boys' Club Rep. 4: S anish Club l, 2: French Cllub 3: Hi-Y l, 2: Library Club 2: Drama Class l-3: Cheerleader l-3. IJARWIN BJORSETH Student Council Re 1. l, Alt. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Correspondence Club 4: Drama Class 3, 4. PAUL H. BLACKMAN CATIIARINE BocAR Student Council Alt. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. l 2 Spanish Club 2 3 ljatiil Club l: dqrls' lfx Club 3 4. Specu um Half 4. ' TW L , KYXLLPA - if I Pagf Fifft'f7l , J I, J. X. CHARLES BOUDREAU Honor Roll 2: French Club 1., 4g Football 3. ARLENE BRAnsIIAw Girls' ClIIb Cabinet Rep. 23 Spanish Club 1, 2: Girls, Commercial Club 2, 33 Girls, Glee Club 1-3. DAHL EMERSON BREWER Boys, Club Rep. 3g S anish Club 2-4g Science Cllub 4g Orchestra 2g Band 1-fl.. MEININ F. BRUGGER Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4g Board of Control 4g Boys, Club Cabinet Rep. 3g Hi-Y 4g Football 1-4: Lightweight Captain 4-3 Track 2-4. WILSON D. BURNELL Honor Roll 2g Student Council Alt. lg French Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Latin Club lg Science Club 4-3 Band 1-4. NIILAN JOSEPII CASNER Spanish Club 2, 3g Drama Class 4-. GAIL M. CHRISTIAN Latin Club 1, 2g Science Club 4g Band 1-4-Q Delphi 4: Intramural Basketball Manager 3g Basketball Manager 4. SENIORS Page Sixlre n CLARENCE Louls BOYn Spanish Club 2, 3: French Club 4. MERRIANNE BRANDT Honor Roll 1g Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3g Girls, Club Cabinet Alt. 3g Spanish Club 3, 4-g Girls, Commercial Club 2, 3g Silver Triangle 13 Latin Club l, 23 Drama Class 2-4-g Girls, Glee Club l.2gG. A. A. l.,2. FRANCES BROWN Girls, Club Cabinet Rep. 2g Spanish Club 1-4: French Club 3, 49 Delphi 2, 3. DORIS E. BUCKLEY Girls' Commercial Club 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Girls, Glee Club 2-4. IJOROTHY BURNHAM Honor Roll 2, 3g Girls, Club 'Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3, 4g Spanish Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4-:, Girls' Commercial Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3g Drama Class 23 Girls, Glee Club 3g Speculum Staff 4. LILLIAN ETHEI. CHASE Girls, Commercial Club 3, 4g Latin Club lg Girls, Glee Club 1-3. C. ROBERT CLAYTON Spanish Club l, 2g - Band I-3. ALICE COBLE Honor Roll 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet All. 1, 2, Rep. 33 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2. RUTH CowARn Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 3: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 3. TRoMAs DAwsoN WILLIAM DE MERRITT Football 3, 4. ROY DITTMANN German Club 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Archery Club 4, Industrial Club 4, Drama Class 3, Band 1-4, Anroran Staff 3g Track 3. WALTER EISSLER Spanish Club 2-43 Or- chestra 1, 2, Band 1-4. EARL FAIRLAMB 3 Library Club 4, Delphi SENIORS Pagz Sfvfntffn HARRIET COUSLAND High Honor Roll 1, 4: Honor Roll 33 Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 2, 4: French Club 2-4, Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Silver Triangle 1, Junior Pla 3: Senior Play 4, Latin dub 1, 2, Drama Class 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Delphi 4. BLANCHE CZAKLER German Club 2, 35 Library Club 2-4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Band 33 Auroran Staff 4. HELEN L. DAY Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4:, S anish Club 1-3, French 'Club 4-5 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4,Sil- ver Triangle 4g Drama Class 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Delphi 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. EMILY DICK High Honor Roll 1-42, Honor Roll 1-3, Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2: S anish Club 3g French C'l'ub 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 1, 2g Drama Class 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Sec- retary 3. AnA EADE MARY F. FABIAN Girls' Commercial Club 3: Latin Club l,2g Girls' Glee Club 3, Operelta 3. FERDINAND FARMER German Club 1, 23 Science Club 4, Band 1, 2:, Football 3, 4g Track 4. CARL FAUTII Boys' Club Cabinet All. 3: Spanish Club l-3: Orchestra 4: Band l-4. ELLNORR A. FICK Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 2: Sranish Club 2-4: Frencli Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: G. A. A. 1-4. EDWIN Frrz PATRICK Student Council Alt. 4: S anish Club 4: Science Cqub 4: Drama Class 4. JEAN FORRELL Student Council Alt. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1-4: All State Chorus 2: Operetta 3. WILLIAM FOWLER Student Council Rep. 1-4, President 4: Boys' Club President 4: Hi-Y 2-4,Vice-President 4: Lat- in Club 2, 3: Football 1-4: Basketball 2-4: Track 2-4. EI.nREn H. FRICK Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 3, Rep. 4: Spanish ClIIb l, 2: Golf 2-4: Lightweight Football Manager 4. LAWRENCE GABOR Student Council Alt. 4: B0 s' Club Cabinet Rep. 3: Library Club 3: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, Lightweight Captain 4. SENIORS ,. has t Za: . I l A ,- Pagf Eightferz JOSEPH J. FAYFAR Boys' ClIIb Cabinet Alt. 4: Spanish Club l-4: lndustrial Clllh 4: Or- chestra l, 2. LAWRENCE PAUL FIsIIER Latin Club 3, 4: Science ClIIb 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Industrial Club 4. WILLIAM FLYNN German ClIIb 3:lndus- trial Club 4: Drama Class l, 4. H. WILLIAM FOSTER Spanish Club 1, 2: Flying Squadron 3, 4: Drama Class 4: Band 1: Football 3, 4. FLORENCE MONA DEE FRAZELLE Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 4: G. A. A. l-4. '-I . A . MARGARET K. FUNK High Honor Roll 31. Honor Roll 2, 4: French Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club l-4: Senior Play 4. ,losEPII GABRIEL Spanish Club 1, 2: Science ClIIb 4. CLAIRE GASPER High Honor Roll l-4: Honor Roll l: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Re . I, Alt. 2: Spanish Cluli 3, 4: Girls' Commercial ClIIb 2-4:Sil- ver Triangle l, 2: Librarv Club 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Drama Class 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2-4: Delphi 3, 4, Secretary 4: Auroran Staff 2-4: Speculum Staff 4: Tennis 4: G. A. A. 1-4. lIowARn E. GILLETTE Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club 4: Delphi 4: Track 2-4. MARION GWEN GonnARD Student Council Rep. l, 3, Alt. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3: S anish Club I-4: Silver 'lliiangle l: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Latin Club I, 2: Drama Class l, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I-4. HOWARD WILLIAM TIABERMEYER Student Council Alt. I, Rep. 3: German ClIIb 2, 3: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 4: Band I, 2: Bas- ketball 3. EVERETT HAI-'ENRICIITER Honor Roll 2: German Club 2, 3: Band l-4. IIAZEL ITARDY Honor Roll I, 2, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. l, 4, Alt. 3: Spanish Club I-3: Girls' Commercial Club 4, Vice-President 4: Speculum Staff 4: G. A. A. I, 2. KARL J. IIARING Student Council Alt. 2, 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: S anish Club l-32 Drama filass 3, 4: Band l-3: Delphi l, 2: Football 2-4: Track I-4. SENIORS , , Page Ninrtrerz WilLI,IAM C. Gsoacs Latin fllllll I. MARIE GoBI.I:1' Honor Roll 3: G. A. A. I-3. CARI. P. HAAIQ, JR. German ClIIb 2: Intra- mural Basketball I-4. GEORGE TTADI-'IELD Spanish Club I, 2: Science Club 4: Band I-4. FI,oRIaNcECoRINNE HARD High Honor Rnll 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4, Alt, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Delphi 4: Auroran Staff 3, 4: Drama Class 3, 4. WILLIAM JESSE TIARDY Student Council Rep. I-4: Boys' Club Re 1. 3, 4: German Club 2: 'Delphi 3, 4: Football I-3: Basket- ball 1-3. VoNNA JEAN HARRISON Student Council Alt. I, 2: Girls' ClIIb Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3: French Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Silver Triangle 1: Press Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Drama Class 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Auroran Staff 4. JAMES HASLEM atin Club 2-4, Vice- President 45 Science Club 4g Orchestra 1-4. BERNICE L. HELMKER Honor Roll 3, 4g Span- ish Club 2, 3g German Club 4:, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. KARL HENNING Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 4-Q German Club lg Football 4. , ORISE IRENE HILL High Honor Roll 1-4g Student Council Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 33 Girls' Club Cab- inet Alt. 1, 2, Re . 43 French Club 3, 4, 'Fres- ident 43 Library Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, 4, Jun- ior Play 3g Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1-4g Orchestra 43 Del hi 2, 32, Debate 2, 33 Rational Forensic League 2, 3g Speculum Editor 4. ROBERT HlsE French Club l,2: Sci- ence Club 4-, Band I-4. LEROY HOLMBERG Honor Roll 1g Student Council Alt. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4g Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Science Club 4: Drama Class 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Delphi 2, 3. DONALD HUTCHINSON Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Rep. 2: Junior Play 3g Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1-4. SENIORS Page Twenzy ESTHER HAUSER Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 33 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1-4. BRUCE HENDERSON Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 4g Band 1, 2. THEODORE HILGEN Honor Roll 43 Student Council Rep. 1. HELEN HIPLER High Honor Roll 2, 3g Honor Roll 1-43 Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, Alt. 43 French Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Li- brary Club 43 Senior Play 4:, Latin Club 1, 29 Science Club 43 Speculum Staff 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. BETTY HITZ Transferred from West Aurora High School, Au- rora, Illinois 4g Girls' Commercial Club 43 Sil- ver Triangle 43 Delphi 4. DOROTHY GRACE HONEYCUTT Honor 'Roll 1:, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. Ross A. JACOBS Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 3, G. A. A. 2. IJONALD R. JASKA Science Club 4, Tennis 4: Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Student Council Rep. 4: Boys' Club Cabinet Re .43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hig 43 Senior Play 4: Science Club 4: Drama Class 3, 43 Band 1-4, Auroran Staff 4. ALBERT E. JIINcELs Transferred from Fox Valley High School, Au- rora, Illinois 2, Junior Play 3: Drama Class 3, 4. RALPH KECK Spanish Club 2-4, ln- tramural Basketball l-4. JULIAN J. KEISER Transferred from Bow- en High School, Chicago, Illinois 2: Student Council Alt. 4: Boys' Club Cab- inet Rep. 43 German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Science Club 43 Drama Class 4, Basketball 3. K CHARLES E. KING Honor Roll 2-4, Span- ish Club 2-4g .lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4: Science Club 4, Orchestra 2-4: Delphi 4, Intramural Basketball Manager 3. IIERMAN KI.l'rscH SENIORS l l l Pagf Twenty-o HF Enwum MARTIN JOHNSON Transferred from Ba- tavia High School, Ba- tavia, lllinois 4: Science Club 4. THUIISTON S. JOSLYN High Honor Roll 3g Honor Roll l, 2, 43 Quill and Scroll 4: 2StudXpt ouncil Re . l, , 4, t. 3, Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. 3g Spanish Club 3: grench lgub Hi-Y 3, gg l in ua ron 2, : PryessgClug 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Correspondence Club 3g Science Club 4: Arch- ery Club 43 Auroran Staff 3, 4: Speculum Staff 4: Cheerleader 2. BENNIE KALLEVIK Honor Roll I-3, Band l-4. ROBERT KECK Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 3: S anish Club 3, Drama Cilass 3: Delphi 2, 3. WYILLIAM H. KELLEY, Ja. Student Council Rep. l,3, Alt. 2: Bo s' Club Cabinet 4, Secy-Treas. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3g Hi-Y l-4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 43 Latin Club l, 23 Football 2-4: Track l-3. ANNA KIsI-I High Honor Roll 2-4: Girls Clllb Cabinet Rep. 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Speculum Staff 4. ELIZABETH Koaon Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 4, Girls' Commercial Club 1-4: G. A. A. 2, 4. BERNETTA KoEl-ILER Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls Commercial Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1-4. l ROLAND KRAF1' Spanish Club 2, 33 Band 1-33 Basketball 2. WYALTER KRUEGER Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 2g Board of Control 43 Spanish Club 1, 2: Football 1 -4, Heavyweight Ca tain 43 Basketball 1, 43 Efrack 1-4. EDNA LARSON Transferred from Glen- bard Township High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 33 Honor Roll 13 Student Council Rep. 2g Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 23 S anish Club 33 French Cllub 3, 43 Latin Club 1. 23 Drama 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Delphi 2. HERMAN LEE Honor Roll 2, 43 Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 33 Latin Club 1-33 Delphi 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Speculum Staff 43 Basket- ball 3g Intramural 2, 4. ELINORA LEWIS Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Ill- inois 3. .1 ol-iN LIPPoLn Board of Control 3, 43 Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. 33 S anish Club 1-4, Presidlent 43 Hi-Y 43 Foot- ball 2-43 Track 3, 4. SENIORS Pzzgf Twenty-two VIVIAN KOPP Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2g Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 G. A. A.1-4, President 4. CLARENCE KROHN German Club 1-3. JUNE LANKOW Honor Roll 33 Girls' Club Cabinet Re . 2, Alt. l, 33 French C1Jub 2-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Drama 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. RUSSELL LAssoN Transferred from Na- perville High School, Na- perville, Ill., 23 Spanish Club 23 Intra-mural 2-4. SYLVIA VIRGINIA LEE Honor Roll 13 Student Council Rep. lg Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4g German Club 43 Latin Club 1-33 Drama 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Band 3, 43 Delphi 2g S eculum Staff 43 Junior Cllass Secretary 3. FRED F. LINDEN Spanish Club 23 Foot- ball 4. EVA LOGUE Honor Roll 33 Student Council Alt. 23 Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, Alt. 43 Spanish Club 23 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Sil- ver Triangle 2-4, Treas- urer 3g Girls' Glee Club 2g G. A. A. 1-4. SALLY ANN Loan Honor Roll 13 Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 13 Girls Club Cabinet Rep. l, Alt. 23 French Club I., 23 Library Club 4: Latin Club 2,43Drama 43 Girls' Glee Club I, 23 Auroran Staff 43 Speculum Staff 43 Operetta 2. LESLIE MARSHALL Honor Roll 33 Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 43 Spanish Club I-33 Hi-Y 4g Junior Pla 33 Science Club 43 Orcgestra 33 Band 1-42 Delphi 43 Speculum Staff 4. EMMA MAYER S anish Club 3, 43 Gita' Commercial Club 3, 4. EVELYNMARIANMCGINN Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Silver Triangle 13 Press Club lg Latin Club 13 Drama Class 2-4: Girls' Glee Club l3 Auroran Staff 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. CLAUDE V. MCINTIRE Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. lg Boys' Club Cabinet Re . 3, Alt. 4: S anish Club l-33 French Cqub 33 Hi-Y 1-43 Drama 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2-43 Operetta 33 Delphi 2-43 Football l-3. THOMAS P. MERRITT Honor Roll 23 Student ouncil Alt. 23 S anish 1 ce Club 43 Industrial 4g Operetta 33 Boys' lee Club 2-4. MI 1-33Senior Pllay 43 MAXINE MICHELS Girls' Commercial Club 4g Silver Triangle 33 Latin Club l, 23 Drama 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Auroran Stall' 4. SENIORS Pagf Twfnry-three R ALEY Hon 0ll 23 Girls' Cl i binet Rep. 33 Fre Club 3, 43 Girls' om rclal Club 13 Jun- y 3 Archery Club 5 Hg : . A. A. l-4, Vice- 'yxn l CLYDE W. MARUN French Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Press Club 3, 43 Latin Club l3 Science Club 43 Drama Class 43 Auroran Staff 3, 4. IIARLAND R. MCCIXRDY French Club l, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 4g Band l, 23 Football 2, 4. JAMES MCGLAUGHLIN Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Rep. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Latin Club l, 23 Band 1-43 Football 2-43 Junior Class Vice-President 3. ff If 1' L, Q' ' ' on f JANE c ' French Club 3, 43 ' Triangle l-43 Latin C l., 23 Drama Clas 33 Auroran Staff 4g G. A. A. 2-4. ROBERT METZGER Honor Roll 23 Student Council Alt. 23 S anish Club 3, 43 Football: 3, 4. LLOYD MILLER Honor Roll l-43 Council Alt. I3 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 ce Club 43 Orchestra I3 Band l-4. RALPH J. MII.LER German Club 2, 3, Del- phi 4, Football 3, 4. WILHELMETA MII.LER Transferred from Hyde Park High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 2, Drama Class 3, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Delphi 3. EDITH MARY MOREY Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 4, S anish Club 4, Girls' Clbmmercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. SH RLEY MARIE MYERS Honor Roll 1-3, Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Silver Triangle 1-4, Latin Club 1-3, Auroran Staff 4, Speculum Stafffl-, G. A. A. 1-4. JOHN NAGY GUSSIE BELLE NEAL Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Ill- inois 2, S anish Club 1, 2, French C1ub 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, G. A. A. 1, 2. NORMAN PAUL NELSON Student Council Alt. 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball 3, 4. SENIORS as YL figs . ' - :-Wi .. . I Pagf Twenty-four WAYNE ARTHUR MILLER Spanish Club 3, 4, Latm Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Tennis 2-4. GEORGE E. MILLMAN Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Light- weight Basketball Man- ager 4. HELEN SEDELL MURLEY Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. CHARLES NADELHOFFER Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, S anish Club 2, 3, Latin Ciiub 1, Football 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Jun- ior Class President 3. WILLIAM H. NANZER Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. 4, Spanish Club 4, Latm ClIIb 4: Science Club 4: Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. BERNICE NEIMES Spanish Club 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. MARGARET NIx High Honor Roll 1, 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 2, Vice-President 3, French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Silver Tri- angle 1, Junior Play 3, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1-3, Drama Class 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Delphi 2-4, Secretary 3, Auroran Staff 3. 4, Assis- tant Editor 4, Speculum Staff 4. ELLEN NORBY Silver Triangle 2-4, Presidentfig Drama Class 23 Latin Club l,2: Girls' Glee Club 1-4g Orchestra 2-4, Auroran Staff 4. WN A GEAN OCHSENSCHLAGER Student Council Rep. Ig Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, Re . 3: S anish Club 2, 33 lgrama Cqass 2g Girls' Glee Club 2. RICHARD B. OLINGER Hi-Y 3, 4: Flying S uadron 2, 33 Latin Ciiub 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2-4: Delphi 2, 3. VERN H. PARKER High Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Roll 1-4g Student Council Alt. 3g Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Senior Play 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 4: ln- dustrial Club 4, Orchestra 3-4, Band 1-43 Spcculum Stalf 4. RosE M. PAUL Spanish Club 1-43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Auroran Staff 3, 4. MILDREDELEANOR PAULY Spanish Club 3, 42, Sil- ver Triangle 1, 2: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Drama Class 2-43 Girls' Glee Club l, 2. KENNETH C. PEHRIN Student Council Rep.4g Bo s' Club Cabinet Alt. 4g Spanish Club 1-3g Fly- ing quadron 2, 3, Trea- surer 3g Science Club 4:, Orchestra 43 Band 1-4, Delphi 3. SENIORS i Q Z Pagf Twenty-jivr ERVIN NUMRICH Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 3, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. 4: S anish Club 1-3: Science Giub 4: Delphi 2, 3: Basketball 2-4, Heavyweight Cap- tain 4. FRANK OESER Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Band l-3. VIVIAN ANrrA Oswoon Honor Roll 1-4: Stu- dent Council Rep. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Girls' Commercial Club 4: Sil- ver Triangle 2-43 Junior Play 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Drama Class 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Orchestra 4, G. A. A. 3. SAMUEL LAVELL PATTERSON Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club l, 2: Band 1, 2: Football 2, 3. LUELLA PAULEY Spanish Club 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Sil- ver Triangle l. M.ARY PERENAY High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2. CHARI.o'r'rE PETERSOIIN Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 3, 4, Alt. 23 S anish Club 2, German Clliub 4g Girls' Commercial Club 33 Silver Triangle 2: Drama Class 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Delphi 3. KENNETH PETER SOHN Doaornv PFISTER Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4g Speculum Staff 4. EFFIE PIERCE Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4g Silver Triangle 3, 4. LEROY J. PRATER Spanish Club 1, 2g Band l-4. I U gyifcv JUNE REAMY V gh Honor Roll 1, 2g I or Roll 1, 3, 45 Stu- t Council Alt. lg Fre- h Club 3, 4-Q Silver Tri- le 2-4: Senior Play 43 atin Club l-33 Girls' Glee Club 1-43 G. A. A. l-4. ADOLPH REICHENBACHER Spanish Club 3, 4. PAUL REICHERTZ, Ju. High Honor Roll 1-4g Honor Roll 1: Student Council Rep. 4, Boys, Club Cabinet Rep. 4, Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4-Q Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4g Band 1-4, Senior Class Pres- ident 4. SENIORS Page Twenty-tix MAXINE L. PETITT Transferred from Beardstown High School, Beardstown, Illinois 3g Silver Triangle 3, 4. LLOYD PHILLIPS Honor Roll 1-3. MARY PILCH Spanish Club 1 - 3, French Club 4gGirls Com- mercial Club 3, 4-g Silver Triangle 3g Auroran Staff 4, G. A. A. 2. EDWARD R. RANKIN Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Drama Class 3, Delphi 3: Basketball 2-4. MARGARET REAVELL Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 43 Girls' Club Cab- inet Alt. 1, Rep. 2g S an- ish Club 33 French Club 4, Latin Club l. 2g Science Club 4:, Drama Class2-4, Girls' Glee Club lg Delphi 3, 4. f KATHRYN RErcuEn'rz High Honor Roll 1-43 Quill and Scroll 4, Stu- dent Council Rep. lg Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 3, S anish Club 3, 4:, Silver kTriangle 1, Library Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 3g Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 33 Auroran Staff 3, 43 Speculurn Staif 4. EDWARD J. REILAND Student Council Rep. 4:, Spanish Club 2, 3g Del- phi 4, Football 2-4. WALTER A. RENNER Science Club 43 Track 3. .5 I. A ' CHRISTINE RISV French Club 23 ls' Commercial Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. EVELYN FLORENCE ROCKABRAND Spanish Club 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Orchestra 43 Auroran Staff 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. EIJNA MAY ROLLINS High Honor Roll 1-43 Honor Roll l, 2g Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 33 Girls' Club Cabinet Re . 1, 2, Alt. 1, 33 Girlz' Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretar -Treasurer 33 S anish Czlub 3, 43 Latin Cqub 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2-43Del hi 23 Spec- ulum Staff G. A. A. 1,2. JAMES ROTTSOLK High Honor Roll 13 Honor Roll 23 Quill and . Scroll 43 Student Council Rep. I3 Hi-Y 2-43 Press Club 2-42 Latin Club 23 Auroran Staff 2-43 Foot- ball 2, 4. HERBERT SCIIAEDLEII German Club 3, 43 Lib- rary Club 43 Flying Squad- ron 23 Drama Class 43 Delphi 4. RALPH SCIIELL Hi-Y 3, 43 Flyin Squa- dron 33 Press Clui 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 43 Drama Class 3, 43 Band 1-3: Auroran Staff 3, 4. SENIORS Pagz Twsnty-xfven ALICEIVIRGINIA RIMBEY High Honor Roll 2-43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4g Stu- dent Council Alt. 33 Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, Alt. 2g Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4g Silver Triangle 1, 23 Press Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Delphi 2g Auroran Staff 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. JANE ROBINSON Student Council Re . 13 Spanish Club l, 2,3 French Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. HARLEY ROGERS Science Club 43 Archery Club 43 Track 1-4. CRYSTAL ROTHROCK High Honor Roll 1-33 Honor Roll 2, 4g Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 23 S anish Club 43 French Cluii, 3, 43 Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 43 Auroran Staff 4. ERNEST ROWOLDT Honor Roll 2g Junior Play 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club 43 Orches- tra l. Louis E. SCHAUB Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Press Club 2-43 Latin Club 13 Science Club 43 Band lg Delphi 43 Au- roran Staff 1-4, Editor 43 Intramural 23 Cheerleader 3. JACK C. SCIIELLING Honor Roll 23 Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 23 S anish Club 1-33 Junior Pllay 33 Science Club 43 Intramural 1-4. A. MARVIN SCHMIDT Honor Roll 33 Student Council Alt. 43 Boys' Club Cabinet Re . 2-43 French Club 1-43 Hi?-Y 3, 43 Band 1-33 Delphi 4g Tennis 4. HARRY W. SCHWARTZ Library Club 4: Junior Play 33 Latin Club 23 Science Club 43 Industrial Club 4. JULIUS T. SHAW S anish Club 43 Latin Club 13 Science Club 43 Delphi 3. MARY SILLAGE Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 13 Girls' Commercial Club 4g Silver Trian le 1, 23 Library Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 3. HAROLD SMITH Football 3g Track 2-4. HARLEY H. STONER Honor Roll 1, 33 Stu- dent Council Re . 1, 2, 4, Alt. 33 Board ol? Control 4, President 4g Boys' Club Cabinet Alt. 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Hi-Y 3,43 Science Club 43 Delphi 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Golf 2-4. BONNIE TALL:-:Y High Honer Roll lg Honor Roll 1-33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Student Coun- cil Re . 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-Biresident 43 Board of Control 3, Secretary 33 Girls' Club Cabinet Rep. 1, 2, President 3, 4g Silver Triangle 33 Library Club 2-4, Senior Play 43 Press Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Del- phi 2g Auroran Staff 3, 43 G. A. A. 2-4: Senior Class Vice-President 4. SENIORS 1 Page Twenty-eight ELVIRA ELEANOR SCHMITZ Silver Triangle 1-33 La- tin Club l3 Drama Class 13 Girls' Glee Club l, 2. JERRY S. SHANNON, JR. Transferred from Dow- ners Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illinois 3g Spanish Club 3, 43 .Junior Play 3g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. CHALMERS SIIERWIN High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 43 French Club 1-33 Science Club 4, President 43 Band 13 Del- phi 2, 42. Debate 4g Au- roran Staff 43 Speculum Staff 4. STUART Sms S anish Club 13 Latin Club 13 Boys' Glee Club 1. WILLIAM PARKER STEWART French Club 2-43 Hi-Y 4g Delphi 43 Football 2-43 Track 1. MILDRED MATILDA TADEWALD Honor Roll 33 S anish Club 1,22 GermanClub3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Drama Class 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1-3. JERRY M. TATE S anish Club 2g Science Club 4g Orchestra lg Band 1-4. ROBERT TEICHMANN Student Council Re . 1, Alt. 23'Boys' Club Claim- inet Alt. 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Press Club 3, 4, President 4g Archery Club 4, President 4g Orchestra 1-43 Band l-43 Auroran Stalf 3, 43 Speculum Staff 43 Track ,l, 23 Quill and Scroll 4. THERA RUTH THOMPSON Transferred from Sher- idan Hi h School, Sher- idan, I linoisg Spanish 'f Club 4. DONALD TuURsToN Student Council Alt. I3 Spanish Club 1, 23 Sci- ence Club 43 Delphi 4. LUCILE TRIPPON Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, Rep. 23 Library Club 2g Drama Class 4g Girls' Glee Club 3. ROSALIND VAN HAM Transferred from Mad- onna Hi h School, Aurora Illinois gl Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 3. CARL voN OHLEN German Club 2'4Q Boys' Glee Club 3. MARY KATHYLEEN WARRINGTON Transferred from H de Park High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 23 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. SENIORS Pagr Twrnty-nine WALTER TEWS German Club l, 23 Track 3, 4. GLADYS A. THORPE Spanish Club 33 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Sil- ver Triangle 2-42 G. A. A. 4. MARIAN TRAUTEN Hi h Honor Roll 13 Hon- or TKOIIZ,-4-3 Student Coun- cil Alt. 23 Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, Rep. 4g Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 3g Delphi 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. JOHN TURNER Spanish Club 2, 33 Track l-4. WAYNE I. VAN NORMAN AMBROSE R. VmA Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 43 Football 3. DOROTHY WASHINGTON S anish Club 1-33 Latin Club 3g Delphi 2, 3. MARGARET E. WYEDEMAIER Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. Donorur J. WEIs Honor Rol 3 S a 'sh C b 2, 3' t'i 13 HELEN JANE WESTLITND Transferred from Ke- wanee High School, Ke- wanee, Illinois 3. BRUCE D. WYILEY Honor Roll 43 Student Council Rep. 13 Fl in Squadron 3, 4g Latin Club 13 Industrial Club 43 Drama Class 33Band 1-43 Auroran Staff 4g Specu- lum Staff 4. EDWIN WOODRICK Student Council Alt. 'lg German Club 2-43 Intra- mural 1-4. MARTIN WIULF Band 1-3. S E N I O R S Pagc Thirty JOHN WEEKS Transferred from Plano High School, Plano, Illi- nois 33 Spanish Club 4g Latin Club 3. VIOLA JUNE WIELLS Student Council Alt. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Girls Commercial Club 3, 43 Silver Triangle 33 Latin Club 3, 4g Science Club 43 Drama Class 33 Auroran Staff 4. CLIFFORD WICKS Transferred from Down- ers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illinois 3g Student Council Rep. 43 Delphi 3, 4, President 4g Debate 4. FRANCES AMY WITT Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, Re . 2g Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, President 4g .lun- ior Play 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Auroran Staff 4g Speculum Staff43 G. A. A. 3, 4. MARIE LILLIAN WULF Girls' Club Cabinet Alt. 1, 23 German Club 3, 43 Silver Triangle 2-43 Lib- rary Club 2-43Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra I-33 Delphi 33 G. A. A. 1-4. SHIRLEY YAGEMANN High Honor Roll 23 Honor Roll 1-43 Student Council Rep. 3g Girls' Club Cabinet Re . 1, Alt. 23 German Club 3, 4, President 4g Library Club 2-4, Vice-President 33 Senior Play 43Latin Club 1, 23 Auroran Staff 4g Speculum Staff 4. ix 1.-.vx . ., ' . ... 'n l , I N C n D X Q11 :K- ' Wy' 1 1 L n ' I ,. A 4, .e . A. ,a - , , ,, , M .,,. , 4- -L . I L gr A ,L ,L ., . 21 f -Q w . ,, H 'ig mam.-L4,, Mgggu' V THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Approximately three hundred and fifty up-and-coming juniors entered the portals of East High in September, 1932, again to mingle with their schoolmates and to assume the responsibilities of a year of Junior activities. This group of third year students was indeed destined to literally make a name for itself, and knowing that even the most competent individuals find it difficult to carry on without dependable leadership they promptly elected officers. Manley Perry became chief executive, Betty Trimble was installed as Vice-Pres- ident, and Eleanor Stoner became Secretary-Treasurer. Several of the number recognized the varied fields that lay before them and took advantage of each opportunity to achieve recognition in debate, athletics, scholarship, music, and other extra-curricular activities. In oratory Manley Perry and Jules Barnat attracted attention to the merits of the class. Many boys proved their ability along athletic lines and wore red and black A's. Among those boys whose ability in football was recognized were Howard Fauth, who has been elected captain of the heavyweight squad of gridiron boys for next season, Albert Franzen, Robert Moyer, Wilford Hawking, John Miller, Wilbur Johnson, Jack Connors, Louis Jakious, Oscar Federspiel, and Andy Meyers. Jack Connors, Francis Hearn, Charles Kotales, Edward Kaluza, and Francis Smith were outstanding on the basketball fioor. Junior boys who proved their ability in track were Robert Moyer, Marion Hopkins, Jack Connors, Adolph Schindel, Wil- liam Nunn, and Andy Meyers. Besides athletic interests, several boys also dem- onstrated their aptitude as leaders of different clubs. Howard Fauth was the President of Boys, Club, assisted by Jack Connors, Vice-President, and Francis Hearn, Secretary. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, also came to the front. Officers of the Girls' Club were: Betty Trimble, President, Connie Clare, Vice-President, and Margaret Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer. Margaret was also captain of the Junior girls, basketball team, Connie was Secretary of the French club, and Betty was Secretary of Press Club. Many turned to journalistic work, reporting for the Auroran, and several became members of the Quill and Scroll. Connie Clare and Evelyn Frisk won recognition when they went to the district solo band contest at Elmhurst, Illinois, in April, and won first honors in the first division. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,', a delightful class play, was presented to an appreciative audience on December 9, 1932. The well-known characters were ably depicted by Manley Perry, Virginia Reavell, Ruth Johnson, Eleanor Stoner, Margaret Ellis, Connie Clare, Dick Bastion, Daisy Cross, Janet McMicken, Edwin Ploetz, Howard Friewald, Mary Godfrey, and Betty Trimble. The proceeds from the play and from a dance, sponsored by the Juniors in March, aided in expanding the treasury for future use. Exceptional distinction was also achieved in scholarship, for the ranks of the class were lined with a great number of straight A students. The Junior class, owing a debt of gratitude to Mr. Attig, the adviser, has now attained the distinction of seniors. They accept their position with high hopes for the future. P11 ge Thirty-two .IUNIORS SI'Ill'l'ION C, MISS GNLBRAITII 'l'up Run' Music, fh-libklll-I, flHONER, H.xs'rmN. C.-xswlck, If:-:Ill-zu, Ilhzwou-'. Sw-nml Row- fl1mv'l'mN, f:A1lI'lll'Il.I,, G,vl'skr:. l Allu.u1lz, 'xNIDRI+IkSE'Y, H1 uNr:l,l., l,Ul'l'lAl+1IlANIWII'Ili. 'l'hir:l Run' f:llRIS'l'lKN. CIAHI-3, KIRUSS, BAKER, Bowl. Ihufm. Hmlmn Ram- BUl'Rl-1l.l.li, NNIDERSI-l'Y.. Gm-:RM-zu, INDWEY, N1ISSfL.-Kl,lill-kI'I'll, Clrsux. Cm x E. Bn-un. SlfX1'l'ION C, MISS MA RTICNS 'lhp Row- J. llu,l,. llr:ssr:l,mm1. llmrwz, l,. N1ll.I,ER, lun-'l-', M-vr'rm1:ws, ,Iusm rw. IllllI.I.II'S. Sw-mul Run--f Num, Knrrsczn, lluuuzws, KROIIN., J. N1ll.l.l'IR., Iluvrvmrw. IIEx1'm.l., .lwlr:s. 'l'l1ir4l RlIll 'I,-K'l l'EHSUN, C. II-u.l,, Run-zu. Rmufzv, Nunn. Mf:l'Il,noY. Kr:l.sm'. Punu-Jn. Ifurmrn Raw- lim-:sl-:, ll-umlms, NlCl1AI.l,HN,JOHNSON, Miss Muxwzws, Ilmunn. llmqznmux, llmlu. l'l-:lu1:Nu'. N1l'l'CllEl,I,. Pagz' T!II'l'fj llIV. z' JUNIORS SECTION C, MISS 'I'WITCIII'II,I, Top RllII SCHWIlDT, Zmnlmn, SULI-'lSBlIRG, WICKMAN, SPENCER, S0N'ru:. Sec-nnd RlIIl wYEIiS1'HR, VON IIIILEN, 'IIHII.L, IITIS, SADLER. 'l'hir11 Rllll'- SCU'I l', Summa, II-NIEARA, WEISDERDEH, WEN, Scmwnnmcck. Ruttmn RIIIl'fI,P1F1, SWIITII, Miss Twl'rc:uEl,I,, 'TADEW'-kI.D, RIIHENSTEIN. SICCTION IJ, MISS TURNER 'l'np R1lll BlIRNII.-XXI, AKERLONV., BARNAT, BALLA, BDYLE, BECKER, Alu.:-3, BERKHUUT. Bums- IIAI-IDT. Semrzfl Run'-Bowls, BRE'l'Tll'kUER, BRUWNELL., Blhlvlsn, BATES, Bussclllu-1, BUVDEN, B,xRCl,u', I'Il'llRM,xN. Third Rau--Buusm., G. Annu., ANDREASEN, BEDFORD, Barn:-1, Muna, Bunn, Bmmunww. ADAM. lIol,zuUm'ER, KA STDLI.. Button: Rmv-llouezlwuv, BIACKBURN, Bmvsulwu, BENUCHIS. Amen., Miss TURNER. .I.ANIDH,, B-u1ks'1'Rm1, Bu.1NT. Jmlwsow, BURKEL. Pagf TlIIl'fj'f7I-Olll' JUNIORS SlCC'l'l0N IJ, MISS THOMAS 'I'np Ram-V' N1Cl':NRUl'I. Guvzwmx, MCKINNEY, fyCONNEI.l,, NUNN. NESII. Svvulul Row- M .vl'v.xs, UEIIRLIQJIN. NlEN1.AN, OESTER, N1Cf:ANCE, NIl.l.ES, Ulu-zmusle. 'l'hir:I Rum M l1:luu'r1', N1CfWlCKEN, M um., LAKIN, M. ,l. OLAR, N1ll.Il.-KLK x. Iinlmm Run- NI:-:YI-zu. NIICIIEI., M11'c:lus1.l., Mcflnv, M. Umm, 0l,soN. V Sl'XI'l'IUN IJ, M R. STUTZ 'l'np Hou lllNmxu'1:ll. IIEGYI, SETI. J. fill-XSON, G.-xsran, Il.u1N,lI.us, II xwklzwu, lllm., ILOLZ Sm-mul Ron'---ll.-xwkms, ll,-xwslzw, ,lvN1:EI.s, KIIALUHE, STEINMIWZ, II. CLE.-xsow, ll-wll1:ul.x Flu r:w..u,n, Smvm-nn, Snmzmx. 'l'l1ir1l RlIll'7KREl'I'Z, llbwwmw, Fuumu, Gonnum, 'l'mum.r:. ll.xzEl.wml1, limos. Gnuimzx' G.-vrlcs. lll'1'1:llls0N. lialtmn Row-Gulwnmg kmrv, f:EIlR'I', Kr:Nlnl.L, Gunn-:'r'r, l,l1'Tl.l-1, Mn. S1'u'rz, Snell-'I-nw, Frur: mans, FRUNZ-xx. Ll-xl-ik. Pay T11 z'rly-jf-:w JUNIORS W'f4siWWwE5 R' -i iid W -AW HL V ., 7 I iimg SECTION D, MR. ATTIG 'I'np Run'-R. SMITII. SWANSIIN, PARRIIURsT, F. SMITH. N1A'l'llERS, Il. STxI,I,vI..IN, C. POPP. Sm-mzd RlIl4 l,IDfDI,, RAIIN, G. POPP, PERRY, PLOETZ, Yousl-1, HITLI, PAULS. 'l'IIir1l RUM'-f'S'l'ARK, PEIPFER, RUCKABRAND, REu'EI.I., RIPPA, RITENOUR, PAINIER, PARKER, PRICE. Hlllflllll Rnzv-MAI.I4:v, YAECIIE, WIIAIES, MR. A1 I'II:, lj. S'rxI.LwI4N, L. PIIPI-, ROEIIHI, PASRADI. I , . SICCTION D, MR. GEIL Top R014-fV4N-IIMI, vIvEI,I.S. Wow, YFRUENIPER, STRAIN, TEREIIESSY, SIIPERNAW, TIIIIRNTON, 'l'Es'rIN, WYEIS. Sw-nm! RmvAS'rREI'I', 'l'RIwII5I.E, 'I'EI,I.EI'sEN, ZANDER, STUART, WII,I.InIs, STERNBERG, Scum., w,ElRlCll. Third RIIIUYSTONER, WAsIIIzURN, VFARYID, rl'ATllAM, SLARER. W ITT, VEALKEK, LEIGII, ZIMMERIIAN, WYIGTON. Bottom Row-VoI.'rMAN. TER s, W-ALTER, STEWART, MR. GEII., SCIIA EFER, ZA ESKE, E. WILIIELQII, II. VYILIIELVII, lfrwREIIuaN. Pay Tlzzhrly-fix .TVNIORS -SUPIIUMORICS Sl'IlI'I'l0N IJ, M R. GUNIJHRSON Tnp Row- IJ.-wwlllcnmu, CIIFDZICK, 0. lluxnsn, I . C.ux'rER, CROW, Su.u1s.x, .I fuuous, l4'l-gnu-:lv svn-Ll., W. SEB xwrum. Sw-mul Run--linnlsl, K'KI.l'Z-X, SCHUWIACIIER, Ilmuw, Enw-xnns, Sc:llw'l-Luau. Sumo. SCIIMAIII., Forum, Conv:-Lu. Thirrl Ram'-f IVR-xwzrzm, Ku'l'r1l.r:s, ICH:-:m.Y. l r:1u:l1soN. .l0mws0N, l .u:'rn, Bl'luu1:l.. kmso, Hr:- vlm'r:u,SmlE1.l,lN4:. l nurlh Row- l,kRNF1l,I.., IJ. SEIMSTHN, ICRNST. fIR1nw:l.l,. RYIJQUIST, f:lIl'RCIllI.l., Cl04x1's. I'Il,l,ls, FISIII-IR., Cunm-:l.l.. Ilnumn Rau' Rmu-xy. SAUER, S-um. Bumul-mnT, l':l,l ERYllL, Mu. KLINDERSUN, Smlnxmmx. Bmmlcm., FRKl'ENIllll l-'. l':lSEl.BEN. FRANK. , 4 nf . Www, . Sl'IC'l'ION IG, MISS MURRISON 'lbp Row- Annmzsuw, lfunlmlcxsow, NIEMAN. lhusuws, llvmuk, Bul.l.lNmax. l'1l,l.r:n'rsuN. Sm-and Rtlll'ffFREl-ZMAN, Nuzv, B,mm'n..x, Buowwnu., Conn, w'lTT. 'l'hirrI Rau'--Wann-nn, CRUSSMAN, C0A1's, l u1,l.Eu, MOYER. llntlum Row- ft.-XRTER. Fuvvl.Eu, ICMMERLINU, Miss Mcmmsorw, Sclllmz, Ill NN, FUIIIIS. Pagf 7'l11'1ly-.w'i'rr1 SUPHOMURICS 1 SECTICQTN E, MISS GARBIC 'lbp 'l'm4--Ilrzuw, R. ,lUIl'YSIlN., GMMOE, IlOl.l.vlu1:R, Grznmsu, llOl.l,,xNO. Nw-urul Rau'-LONO, HOIJIICS, lxlmscll, .luxG1,Es, llu.OERmuNn, Klurss, f:Al!RII'Il,. 'l'l1inl Rowflluillfrurw. KARSN.-Nl., V. IARSON, Govu, HOOYER. ,lm-'l-'I-ins. Klsll, MMLOANZ. linlmrn Run--,luxsl-LN. N. Luzsox, Klmrrz, Miss QQARBE, IlAu'rFlE1,n, llu.w1u:Yl, li. JOHNSON. SECTION li, MISS BAIRIJ 'l'np Run--D. STVIITII.. lhalvss, Nl0R.-KLEZ., SHANNON, WHITNEY. S'rElNw,xu'r, STlf:w..m'r, RIORDQUN Sw-nml Huw-l'l1.l..x1'sml, Nun. SIIACKLEY, Swlrw1nAvn1m:, PHILIPS, UnsTxn, Mlswan, REESE VlvllifllRlI1l l,4KQEl,, ROOERS, MORRlssE1'TE. UROS, Sum, NEOHE. 'l'l5lCuMxNN. Bntmm Rll1l w,ESTI'lI-KI, Smmua UNAK. ,I. Swwn Niles Bunn STUHBS SPEROU PEDERSUN, , q , , , , , , X NN Ihavnvl Eu. Pagf 7'l11lffy'I'I-Qllf SUPHUMORICS Sl4X2'l'l0N F. M ISS .IICNKS 'l'np Row- li. AICNER, HURNEMANN, Bm ru, Boom, 0. AIGNEK, Sw-mul lclIll HI.NKFI, l'x'l.R, NlEkl'1'I'l., B0Nl4:s'rl-:I-xl., B.-Sll,l-JY, 'l'I1ir:l Run- 'Bl-:R1:1,.uxn, BENTER, V. NYARREN, P. WVARREN, Bvx1'1'r1Ns11lll,u:, NNDREHEN, B-u.sRl-iv. CI. MILLER. liutlmn R1lll 'NlPISKHfPS, BIEHER, BHQLRI, BEILER, Ii. NLIARIY. BYRM-1. Alilil., IJ. Bl-:l.l,. 'ls Brzrvsum. R. BEl,l.,AlTAN1S, BAKER. IJ. NIILLHR, BURN-1.11. Mll,l.RR. IJ. Bu l'lcNsc1ll..-up, Bum-:sm', l,. Miss J lawns, Bwks, B. Al.l.,AxRn, Sl'1C'I'ION F. M R. DAVIS 'lhp Ram--lJmu:'rl-:R, CUNNER, Cu'mN, BROOKS, BUQIRLY, BURSII. AIIENS., Buvron. ,, nf, 'X Svrmul Hou- -lJl'RR, BR-XUER, M. NrllI,I.ER, D. Ml1,1.ER, ll. I'm'l-:RsnN, Pom-. Nnum, lIml,, f1lNIl'AT-K. 'l'hinI Rmv-f-L. lllllili, Mums, ClAY'l'O'Y, R. Duns, N1lTCIlEl.l., Nn.l,1-zs, CkR'I'RlGllT, .l. Hmm.-xwn, I,lW1DlE. Fourth lima' -- Bkmwzv. Moum, l,Al,'VlER,fyN1Al.I.EY, IJRRYER. l,. IJ-wus, Illfzn, V. f10IHl S-um. Bom:-3. liuunnz Rll1l fl,PI1'PIRSEN, A10l.I'l'0R, BOWERS, C. l,AUWAl,DEI!, l,0ERlNG, MR. Ihvls, sclll.-HLER, IC. IMl'wu,lu-QR, Nm1Rlt:ll, C0vER1', NE1,snN. Pagz' Tlzirly-1l1'm' M u.l.HR. S-ml.RR, 1,CllSEN - SOPHUMURICS SICCTION F, MISS IIUIAIJNY Top Run--GHEENEN. l nw'rzuN, Fox, Fuzvrow, lflmsm., R. linrmxlm, Sam nz, Kun. S4-mm! lima'-f Sf:ul'1.n1', SEIFRED, RENN1-LR, H. REILYYD, FlNl,l-11. l':NDERICll. FEV. l u rn, Fm.- Tus, Goss. 'l'hirrI RlIll lFll-KNCK, lfmsk. Gun-3, f,XlE, VIQUTII, Guzmux, ESSER, l,. Umm. Nlrwnv. Button: Row- Gm'ruwuTE. fLKWZNER, Sl-JIFEN. M. fflillri, Miss llnmnng fllil mm. l+'r-zmarsox. l lll'INll1IR. Scnw m1'Z. 1 SICC'l'IUN F, M R. BLACKMAN Tap Run'-' Nlfzllirwmw, Puuxs, KRULI.. LE RETTE, KNECHTEL, I ,wl,. Mums. Mun-zu. Mu.l.n:R. Sm-mul Ron--Il. l4XN1QI'I, NICQLINN. PATTERSON, LINDEN, IQOBUR, YNlu'YAs, Suunns. I'0wr-ms. Vi lewrvll u.l,. 'l'hir1I lima--l'u1l,s, WYILKIE. Lxzux, WE1Nu,xR1'Nr:u, lioEul.l-:R.KRAN'rz, Ifxvnow. PETERSUIIN. Mr:K1NNm'. Fourth Run'-Ihm'ol.n'r,WENNWMIIIER, Moss, LINDER, LEIGII, Umm. lfxnsuw, Ninos. R0Ys'r0N. lfutlnm Rnu--I. l.AN4:l1:, M nfwum, NIUNTRKY.. P,xRCl1:l,l., Mk. B1,xf:lunN, S,xN1'4n', I..uwlE, l,I'YlDS'I'R0'VI, I'ExRcE. Pagf' Furry SOPIIOMOR ICS SI'XI'l'IUN I . M R. IINIIIASUN 'lbp Rmr- IIlllS'I'. Ii. Iiu'l rsul.x, Ilnl-mws, wIKIIKl+IRI.IN, Kwik, III'l'ZNl'IR, N. Klsll. G. K1 K IIINI-is. V ULIIN. Sw-mul Rau- Klvs. IC. Ilwsl-xx. IIIl'I'l'1, Iil':l.l,, II,'XNDl'II.l,., Kumllzvlk, IIIl,l.. IU-:l.l.x. G. KISII Ilrzlm-:1.lu-Lump. 'l'hir1I Run- 12. Ilu shin. G. RIl'l'TSOI,K, Ilonmzn. W Elufk, II. Jmmsow. l rwmfzlmnnn. linlmm Hou- XX USICNICIK. Ilrnlskx. IIOCllSl'Rl'N1l. I . Krk. NIR. flxnlmanw. Lxzm. Ul,lm:l-zu II uuvlns. II. Rlllll xnnsuw. SICfl'I'IUN I . MISS GIIIASUN 'l'np Run- I'l-ilvvrln. HKIIINIIIYIQ Szll.u:l+1, wEl.l.NI'l'Z, Slwznnv, SNIITII. Wu S'l'Kl.I.YIUN. Semin! lima- VA ll.l.l.nls. S1 Huck, Unsuw. Yxmsmx. S'l'l1:c:w1xN. .I. ZINIVIERWIKN 'I'uu'ls.Sruu-:I-'I-tn. .11 : I-:N , SIIIIIVNIDEI K. ZINIVIERNI nm 'I'l1iral lx'nu---S1'u-'wmn. S'l'l'Ql'IIENSON. STICRNER. S'l'HINKE. Zmclwzn. Iiolunclis. Sums. IIl'SSl'1l.I 'IIIIUVI Is. VvIII'l'ESIlH+1. lfullmn Row- S'rl'mss. xxV0I.l.l'INW EISIBEIK., STUM-:R. 'I'lluw1Ps1m. Miss Cl.l-zxsnm. Su I-Ln, S1:lll.l'l'7 I'lf1'l'r:RsuN. 'I'lf:lu-:lu-:ssh ' Pagr l'urly-nm' FRESHMEX SECTION G, MISS IYNEII, 'l'np Row-SfzlllNn1,nE1:k, SCnwlN1:El., ROWE, SZILAGI, RICIIVIOND, SUSTURIC, XXAl,KEH. Sm-mul Run'-Y SCO'l l'. W. 'I'l'ENER. Tnmn-s oN, TATE, YoEsl,E, WElr:HsEl,, Yucvvl. 'l'hir:l Rau--HEMI, SEI!-'I-JHT, Wuonum, XYASIIIFNGTON, VVEUER, 'l'lmMs0N, A. TLRNER. Hutton: R0ll'7S'l'4KEWI I l.l.En, Srzmmw u IFEN Vlfikmn. , STAIB, Miss 0'NEll,, SMITH, RICKERT, RICII-KRDSUN, SECTION G, MISS DOOLEN 'I'np lfuu--Cm.:-zwxw, CUNNURS, AlwGl'ST IJOERING. Sw-mul Ram--DEm'sf1u, BVu,ll's, ljluzkv, BAKER. 'l'Izir:l RUIUYIZSUYD, IDEs ,l.xRnlNE, Ilmjxs, I Bl-:NNI-:'r'r. Botlnnz Run-V ANDRESEN, IIOLLY. BENTZ, INE, IQREEN, BENSEN, FMLE. CARTER, Bl1II,LM0RE, IDIEHL, Dlx, JAMMN, CRANE, BUDE, IIlNEn.4u:ll, hnnlwu, IJITTNI-UN, BALIA. ,I ACKSON, Bnmw, JUICE, f1LE-KYEIAND, Buunmmu, B.-XLIWI-KN, Miss IJUULEN, Ihvmmk, B-iR'l'l.l'I'l I', flll-ISE., IIAzEl,woon, fL4S'I'. ll agr l orIy-Iwo I R IC S H M IC N y , - - .T - - 1. , I, 'X 4 v . SI'X1'I'ION G, MISS RICKICII 'np Run- Mu'r'r1m:r1n. N-mls. M up N. NIOI.N.KR., IIINDFIN. IAIII-m. Russ, I,IIIl.Il'S. uf-mul Rau- M41I'll.mn'. I . Mrnvln. I.:-nik. Srzllnnusk, M -XlISIIAl.I.., 'IIUlTl'5. .IUIlINS'l'1lN. I.1m ri l'l1irrl Rmr- IU-nik. I'r:uu:l-3, Nluulxn, I . Iilsll, M. Iilsll. klN4:sl.m'. l.xM:wll.l.. Ilolmm Rmr - I'u'm. Inns. NIII.I,l'1R, Iirwu-I-, Nilss Iiuzm-pn, Mrmn, I.uu-1. I . Nlumuc. V. NIl'III'IlX. Sl'X1'I'IONII. MISS BIIICIJIMXX 'np Run' HxmuH1'l r. Cl. B1n'l.r:. Brill.:-JH, I.. AKIVI, AI.IlRlILII'I'. Hvl l'r:Nsr:lil,u:, Hum-vr. limo. S4-1-mnllfmv Hwwmm. R. -Music. BnNNn1:,I'I. ANm:usoN, I-Ml,l.ul . .l. Mum Ii. Bcwufz. Hmmmn' l'hirrl Rau- B0NNl11'l l'E, -Num.. HECK:-:'l'. Hr:N:wE'r'l'. Bmslmrw, H-KIlIiI'I l'. Hcmlu4R.Hl-:s'r.CI. Blillkldll 'nurlI1 Run- H. Back:-zk, M. I-I-wk, HxNns,Am-:Nm M. NNlH'1RSON.,fl. AIIASHI, M. Hmn. Huzmw A N mx 1-1 w s. lfolimn Run--f .Mu-1Ns, Alun. HENDIISII, ,I. AND:-:HsuN. Miss Blu1:nl.cm', Hrlvrzlrm. Ass!-:l.l.. M H-mn. I I0l'DRl'IAl', Alulrr. Pngr Fnrly'-Ifzrn' Q FRICSHMICX -nr-W. RW , K .W SECTION Il, MR. MILLER A Top RIlll GllRD1JN, GRAF, GUI-:s1', FRYE, l,UESING, FIEFER, GIEIQIIES, FAYFAR, ERDIE. Sm-mul Row-IIARIaRvIm'I-JR, Gumnls, flO0DAl.E, FISHER, FLYNN, Ihvls, EMERY, FOLYI, FRIEDERS. Third Row-FLYNN, ELLIS, GITZ. Fonss, ESNQRI-'I-', ljARFI.ER, Ll.-KST, DAUNIIEIMER, I,-XRNELI.. Bottom Rllll lCRNS'l', FARRR, GxRRR'r'r, FERGUSON, MR. MILLER, GERSKJN, HALTER, GERBI-JRICII, Fox. f- , W, . .-.- X We-gal F.. SECTION II, MR. CRAVENS Top Rllll BRlYEffllNER, BOVIBARD., CHAPMAN, BRYAN, BHIfll'lS, CULIIANE, CLAUDE, BRIIDI. Sea-ond ROW-CLARK, flROW, CLEMENSON, CUMPATA, BURSON, CUIISLANIJ, BREESE, CRUYI.. Third Row-BRANDT, BU1 rELs. BRENILMAN., Coxrs, CALRINS, BREEDING, BROWNELI., CIJESTER. Fourth RlIll C.4lllI,I4, CALENDO, BOYLE, BUTKE, BROWN, BURGIIOLZER, COVACS, BURKIIART, CLAYTON. Bottom Raw-CLEAVEIANIJ, CAINE, CRIIIRSHANR, CZECZ, MR. CRAVENS, CIIA1-TEE, BUTSCIIAR, Colwls, Cook. Pagz Fortyifour F R ,IC S H M IC N Xf , SECTION H, MCAFOOS 'l'np Rllll'7.ll'R1lHl.lYNlS. .ImlNsoN, Koml-ns, Him., llom-:RnlNm:. HYA'l l', IIHNKE, Klmz, Km-P, Ill-:Pl.ER. Sw-mul Row- KEI.l.I'IY. Ill-zmuun, L. Ilnlfmnlw, IIEITZ. ISRNEI., L. llol-WMAN, lluuumas, llfmnlrw, llul-'FM,xN. 'l'hinl Rmvwll-xsl,r1vl, M. KISII, .l0NusVx, H. KISII, Klvlrow, ,luu'ls, ll.-KVINIAN, Ill-zvl. Juwruws, KIA-:lu-LN, KUNG. llnnum Raw - lIm.mNn. .I.-uzons, II-ws:-LN. llnnu-:Y, MR. McAFuns. Ilmzllsvnuwu, Kl'INIlfkl.L., llowum, Jonwsow. SIGCTIUN ll, MISS DORSE'l l' 'l'np Ruu'fM ATEN, M .-u:u.1,, L. MAY, Knou., F. KRANTZ, MATYAS, Muuvw. Sw-mul Rau--f IATIIAM, LYoNs, Mumcuk, LONG, LAY, KQSTER, H. MAY. 'l'hir:I Row-II. Kluzvrz, KOKTIIANER, MCINTIRE, LANnnY, Kun, l.EnNEm', I.lYlN4:s'rnN. Mr:- Conmlcx. l uurzl1 lelPll MEYPIR, MEYEHS, LIMHHUNNEH, LUPIE, Kuwns, Luun. ?Vlr:C1m'aN, Lomnz Hmmm Rmvf-Konmw, LECHNECK. LAROSCHE, Looms, Miss UTTE, Kumus, INIAIER, !VIc:NlcuoL, M AGYAR. ljllft' 1 nrlyqfi:'f FRICSHMEN SECTION H, M ISS UNDIIIRWOOIJ Top RuIv-Omni. 0I.soN, R. IVIILLER, NICKEl,S. Pxsuxnl. MICRLIQ, NEWIQNIQIIICIIEN, .I. Duns. Sw-mul Row- ffIBERWlSl-1, NHIINIIKN. NICIILSQN, Puunms, PIIJTTIT, PECIQM.-IN, Moana. NI1:uPr:II1', C. Okos. Third R4lll lj.iKKER, Uswoon, B. IVIILLER, V. IVIIIIIER, M Uslcn. MITCHI-:I.I.. NEIl,, PAIIIQIIIIRST. Botmrn Row-F. Nxuy, M. N.xux', M0RsE, M EZAN, IVIUELLER, Mlss l NnEIIIv00n, M 004. M Haus. M lIl.l.., OSIISIQY. as..- SECTION II, M R. IIL'N'I'IiR Tap Run'-,l. XXYILKINSUN, ZENNIIII, ZIiIr:I.EII, TImI.I,, 0. WIEIINEII. VIINIIOFF, WoI.F. Vuuso. L'1'EI.I', YOUNG. Sw-mzfl Row-Y.xI5I:III-1, VINIJEVENTER, Woonmcu, W'-XLSH, WYUNDRXK, W. Tosmx, WIETTCIIIN, WIELCIIER, M. WYESTPIIALI.. 'l'IIirII RUII'-'I'URNER, VIIIIUWIPSUN, XXVIIITNEY, V.-xssll, E. VC ESTPIMLI., S. WIEIIMQII. WIEIGLE. XYUNKUS.. WILIIEI.vII, XXV.-KLKER. Fourth Rmv-'l'IIILI., WAIISWORTH. IXYILLIAMS, WYILLEMIN. I. WII.kINsoN, T0I.Ixs, WVENCIIUS. ZIwIwIIsIwI,xN. lflilllhlll Run--C. WIAGNER, TRENT, TRENSE, VERBIC, 'I'01'II. MII. IIIINTEII, TLIER, TIIQIIPE, TURPEN, WEBER. Pagr Forty-,rzix F R E S H M IC N SliC'l'ION ll, MISS I'I'l l'Z 'lbp Rll1l'7'S'I'Kl'l.E'l'UN, SEIFERT, R. SMITH, S'rwFuRn, SCIIULZ, Slmw. Szwts. Svrmul Row- S'rEPnl-Lrwsuw. IC. S'ru.l.wmN, S'rnEl'r, S1'ufFl1:l.n1', SEN!-'13 B. SMITH, SIIUGER. 'I'hir:I Run--STm'r:Ns. Slilli, Sll..,u:l. S'rluss, 'I'ulm., S1'R,u'r:l.. F. Swnwsnw. R. Sm Nu. Il. Sn xx- sow. l uur1h RIIIl'f'SlVl'VIONS, R. SEIFRID, 141. Srzlrnln. K. SU1'lll1:m.mn, SE-ml.. S1:lll's'l'r:n, IC. Sums. Slswzv, Suns, Sr:lmf:l.wuN. lfultorn Row-- Sl.'KUGlI'l'I'fR. 'l'xm'm, I., 51'-u,l.w.w. S'I'l'Il'llENS, STONER, STINE, ll. Sl'1'llr3nl.xNn. S'l'-KRCK. Miss l'l'l rz. S'l'Il.N'l1Il.I.. Sl'XI'l'ION Il, MR. fXLBRIGII'l' 'l'np Rmv- REINIIKRIIT, SCIIURSLER. SlIIIl.I:1N'l'Z, M. Pllu.I.lPs. I'muN, lhzlumxlm. Ihsazwlrzn. Rn-ns. A. l'uu.l.n's. Sf-mm! Row- Rm-zs. I'l1.l.x'rscll, Roma:-tks, Rumcs, Pnxkvv, l'n+:m:r:, lhn'N0l.lrs. lh'ssr:l.l.. Rlvlcus. 'l'hir:l Rau--Sc:llmnl.l:Er:K. SCIIMAI., SClIOERERl.l-IIN, Rlslwmw, M. Romans, SCIIUEINGER, Russ li. Sallnuinx. Scmwnnl-zu. Rmlczllawlucusk. llutmnz Rau'-I.. Rmsrzns. l'l.-x'r'r, REICII, Rum-, IKUTIIRUCK., Mu. Al.lslu1:llT. R. Scllnmirzu. Palm-: PRIGYIC. R Emu, Suivsox. lllltlft' Fr1rl'yfff'f'r'1I FRESHMEN SECTION H, MISS SIIINKER 'l'up Rllll'7c:ITlll'ER, BARNETT, BOIIIJREAII. HALL, BONYA, IDAYTON. CARR, BAGREN, CARTER. Sw-mud IIIIIPYIYJESJ-XRDINE, BAUER, BAILEY. FRAZELLE, AYRAM, BARA, ANDREASEN, CYKO, DE- LEss, CLARE. 'l'IIiI-11 Rllll Af1llRISTIAN, BIIOKNER, IIAZELVVOOD, HARORAVE, AVIELL, BLAKE, NIIArvIs, HAAO, lI.ATOs. Bunum Rau'-BAKER. QJEIST. FULLER, GRAMLEY, Mlss SIIINKER, EISENIIIITII, FOSTER, FUQUEY, IIARIIINII, BITRKEI.. SECTION H, MISS THOMAS Top RllIl'+'t:. NELSON, JIIIIT, J. KEI.I.E1', LICHT, HOIIGIITIIY, R. K. ,lOIINsON, M EYERS, R. JOHN- SON, llItTI:IIINsON, MOREY. Sm-mul Rmv-H. LOOUE, J. LOHR, IIIPPCIIEN, MINOT, N.ARR, C. LOIIR. J. MILLER. Third Rllll7+l'll'lPKlNS, KESEL, LAKE, F. NELSON, NOHR. LAWSON, NEGRE, JENKINS. Bottom Rum-E. NTILLER, B. MILLER, E. KELLEY, MISS THOMAS, HOLIIREN, D. LOOUE, IIILDE- BRAND, KRASINSKI. Pagz' f'0Tf:V-Flrgllf FRESHMICN SECTION H, MISS STODDARD 'lbp Ruu-A.SMlTH, PLUMMI-zu, J.SMlTn, POPDAN, ZOLPER, ONAK, Ruofmss, L.SM1Tl1, S'roNEu, Tlsscu. Sc-mnrl Run--E. ZBINDEN, WIOLSFELD. A. ZBINDEN, PA x'roN, TRAYIIS, WiESTPHAl.l., VFRIERWEILER, RIORDA N, Scnl.ir:u'r, THonPE. Third Rnu-SCHOBER, TMRock!vl0m'oN, READEY, WIETTEIAND, TmPPoN, WIITT, ZBRONIEC, Pnssunm. RUNGE. Bottom Row-REECE, OLGREN, VFIIORNTUN, PAETZ, Miss STUDDARD, SISLER, To'ru, SNYDER, SE'r'r1.us. SUHOLARSHIP RANKING OF SECTIONS January 27, 1933 Average for entire school , . . 2 .911 Section in Senior Division having Highest Average Miss GARMS ........ 3.369 Section in Junior Division having Highest Average MR. McAFoos ....... 3. 104 Sections Showing Highest Improvement Miss BREDLOW . 3.071 . . 2.759 . .312 MR. ATTIG . . 2.985 . . 2.795 190 Miss PlT'rz . . 2.857 . . 2.737 120 Pa Furly-r11'11f H. 3. 2 ,Q me P, , 'AQ ,MQ Wa - ,V .. 1. 4 1 .. It 4 74 A T f ' ' ' 1 1 P 4 1 ,. wwf., b ,ff ,,r 2-5 KM! L. 4.2 W xr'4 . .Wu l i v 1 L , rc' MI - rl'-I-L 11 ,,f.- 3, 4 -,v 1- R 4- . v .J l, wi ,High . 'fv 1121 .1 5.15 1 -Sv 171 -f 'Wh W. I-1:-56 V, , ,, nu. , N... N. , ,, .sqm -- ' if 1 .ni ' J. 4 -A .. 9' 1 f .3 vm f rr L lk, ' a 1: ,gwx X, 1 I, w 4 'f ,, J.- ,- .3-, k , xl. 'Ln .' ' - f 1-,511 Q ' 3 'K . W , 'vu 14 .1 ',J. - 1AV1v',,r .L -' 1- 1 ' 1 ' 4.-1: . . ' ' ' xr . '. ,Q ,Ii as IN ME' -0 R1 AM Qrnnyp j i4Q1s' ,iq 'N - .-sg.: ,- V 1 1 H, In ,, ,L ll.,-f,..y , fx H. fm. ,, ,. X, ffgjfqgf 'I , I Q- '11 au' A I ,V .. '4-11 fr -n, . ,L ., ' Q , ,. . K ,M ' MY. N Q 4+ g.,,.v. ,. L. ,X wg. S. T71 ,, ',s .FF 1 ,, Q ORGANIZATIONS 5 5 1 5 5 i I L 11 I U 4 w E 5 l 3 l A55-9 f w',, .K 5,3 ..,.':.p, - '55 sy, ' 'J . ., , ' 17,1 3 v A4 lun, lv J, NW '1.'EL :Ni-ffjf -' ' ' ' fi F' .1563 N, 555: 1 Q ,Qin A . .5-.,7. -- ., - - .-Jfw .'A,,x -.1 'Q .wqz ' ' ' - rl. L-. 'dffgif -3- U . , 1, -,,5-ul. , v,. 1 I I 2 PL, , fix-w ,.f, L. ,x. .U Q 15 5 . J-'31 i H 'fw- Mi? ' off . V 'fp 1 Y ' . .1123 f 11 , . :ml . f A1141 -Q 1 '.,,.g'E4,u-9.1. - A . l .. nv., , ug ,, f ..ff.g. 'y ' A 4, ' ' 1 1 4 ,Er E!'4y,,f. ...I V, 5f'g4y'5m'r,. 5' .1 'I ,1 . 3,13 ,QLV x- A I :-,gxy-5 F V K ,,'i:TJ, I' , .V 4 1-lj. .t .V H4 Ta. 'iv w - -'L-4 ' n' W . , ,. ,fa 'r,-..',.'--14411' ,kk , pf .P .' 'if 1, I V, ., 1- . y- P ,L ri J. - 4041 . fy ' rr ' . .Mil ' K x..1,fz-.Z .ngvypi I V,..,,,'.y 3 H, 47 43' 'af , 1 r . , , -, .:'ff 13, -- , . , .QM , .4 , l 1 4+ NMQMKHQAEW5,12.L'fZ1Q..g.1Q:3igmmM1!fdfi'i:im1.u C L U B S THE BOARD OF CONTROL The- Board of Control is the governing body of all inter-scholastic competition at East High. It consists of the athletic, dramatic, debate, and commercial coaches, the captains ot all teams, the officers of the athletic association, the athletic director, and the principal of East High. The meetings of the Board of Control are held in the principal's office at the close of every athletic, debate, and commercial season. At these meetings the various awards to the members of the teams are presented for approval by the respective coaches. Before anv award is presented to a student, the choice must first be approved by the members of the Board. This submission for approval is more or less a formality, but it has been practiced successfully for seven or eight years. This year the Board had charge of the sale of season tickets for the basketball games. The Board also holds the responsibility of nominating new officers for the athletic association as well as managers of the athletic teams. The Board nominates its officers in June, these selections being voted upon by the school at large. The ofiicers for the year were: President, Harley Stonerg Vice-President, John Lippold: and Secretary. Edith Andersen. THE STUDENT COUNCIL During the past school year the Student Council has more than lived up to the reputation set by those clubs of previous years. Besides erforming all the duties confronting every governing body of school activities, this year's Councff showed its initiative by sponsoring several programs for'the students. in former years these programs were financed by the Kiwanis Club and the ParentfTeacher Association. This year these associations did not feel ca able of financing all the programs, so a part of the responsibility was assumed by the Student ouncil. About forty dollars was raised among the students bv means of voluntary contribution. Besides this, a plan was inaugurated by which a charge of five cents for students and fifteen cents for alumni was required for admission to the open houses. The plan proved to be a very successful undertaking, since it afforded ample entertainment as well as provided a means for procuring funds. The Student Council,which co-operates with the faculty in conducting the general student activities, is composed of a member from each section, the business manager and editor of the Speculum, the editor of the Auroran, the captains of all athletic teams, the presidents of all recognized clubs, the president of the Athletic Association, and the president of the Junior and Senior classes. There is also an alternate from each section whose duty it is to attend meetings in the absence of the regular representative. The representatives must attend the meetings, serve on committees when requested, and present any ideas which originate in their respective sections. Every Friday during the football and basketball seasons a pep convocation was conducted under the auspices of the Student Council. During the track season, the convocations were held preceding the important engagements. These programs were in charge of a standing committee chosen by the president each semester. The chairman of this committee during the first semester was Louis Schaub, and in the second semester, Manley Perry. Besides the regular ep meetings several special convocations were presented on Fridays. One program featured the Bflason Jubilee Singers and another the high school band. The gaieties of Roughneck Day and the initiation of Freshmen were other projects successfully accomplished. Traffic regulations were enforced with the efforts and co-operation of a group of sturdy boys selected for t e task. Through this system, order was maintained between periods. The faculty advisers are Mr. Hunter, dean of boys, and Miss 0'Neil, dean of girls. Officers for the first semester were: Bill Fowler, President: Bonnie Talley, Vice-Presidentg Louis Schaub, Secretary. For the second semester they were: Bonnie Talley, President: James McGlaughlin, Vice-President: Ervin Numrich, Secretary. Page Fifty-Iwo x C' L U B S THE BOYS' CLUB The purpose for which the Boys' Club was created is the development of a closer relationship and a better understanding among the students of this school. Every boy in school is a member of the Boys' Club. The officers and Mr. Hunter, the adviser, together with a representative and alternate from each section comprise the controlling body which is called the Board. Officers for the first semester were: President, Wlilliam Fowler: Vice-President, ,lack Connors: Secretary-Treasurer, W'illiam Kelley: and Sergeant-at-Arms. .lames McGlaughlin. The standing committees were: social, composed of Melvin Brugger, chairman, ,lames Rottsolk, Howard Fauth, Louis Silagi, and Stephen Paydon: service, com osed of Robert Metzger, chairman, Eldred Frick, Robert Richards, Arthur Moore, and Clement Ciolemanz and program, composed of,lohn Lippold, chairman, Ervin Numrich, Adolph Schindel, Wilford Hawking, and Dona d Coleman. Dfhcers elected during the second semester whose term will last until January. l934, are: lloward Fauth, President: Jack Connors, Vice-President: and Francis Hearn, Secretary-Treas- urer. The standing committees are: social. with W'ilford Hawking, chairman, Raymond Drew, Andrew Meyers, Richard McGinn, and William Hardy: service, with Adolph Schindel, chairman, Landrith Parker, Oscar Federspiel, Clement Coleman, and Albert Flynn: and program, with Manley Perry, chairman, Robert Richards, Louis Jakious, Frank McKinney, and William DeLess. The club has supplied meals and clothing for many needy students during the past year. Besides aiding the Parent-Teacher Association, boys have acted as big brothers and monitors. The club room has been furnished more comfortably. Two bovs' xarties and the Christmas Party were given, and the club also brought the Men's Glee Club ofl the Western lllinois State Teachers' College to East High. I Wfilliam Fowler, .lack Connors, William Kelley, Robert Metzgitr, Melvin Brugger, ,lobn Lippold, Howard Fauth, Francis Hearn, Manley Perry, and Mr. unter attended the Boys' Clu Conference at New Trier High School in W'innetka, Illinois, January 2l, l933. THE GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club stands out as one of the most comprehensive and inclusive clubs in East High. The pur ose of the club is the development of a better understanding and a closer relationship among tlie girls. Through the cooperation of the members and the executive staff, this club has completed the year successfully. All of the girls in the school comprise the membership of this club. A cabinet, consisting of one member elected from each section, meets twice a month to formulate rlans for the various projects of the club. Officers for the first semester were: President, Bonnie Talley. Vice- resident, Margaret Nix: Secretary-Treasurer, Sylvia Lee: officers for the second semester were: President, Betty Trimble: Vice-President, Connie Clare: Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Ellis. During the past year, the club sponsored many successful enterprises. f . ln September and February, parties consisting of programs, initiations, and dancing were given to welcome the freshmen girls to high school. The junior and senior girls acted as big sisters to the freshmen by helping them locate the classrooms and advising them concerning their subjects. 1 About one hundred hfty needy children of Aurora attended the annual Christmas party given by the Girls' Club in the gymnasium, December 24. The party was financed by means of the Empty Stocking Fund conducted by the Beacon News. Thirty-five junior girls active in school functions and of high scholastic standing represented the East High Girls' Club at the Chicago Suburban Hi h School Girls' Conference, an annual Girls' Club event. The conference was held April 8, at Phe Evanston High School. The theme of the conference was lnternationalism. Early in the spring, the annual clean-up campaign or the visit of Katie Klean-Up was staged, and lockers were given a thorough spring cleaning. The Girls' Club also sponsored several con- vocation programs and lvy Day. Some new furniture was purchased for the Girls' Club room, including a studio couch. a book- case and a large chest. A number of books were added to the club's collection. A scrap book was started, in which all items of interest to East High girls are being kept. Page F1fty-three G L U B S THE SILVER TRIANGLE During the World VVar the Girl Reserve Club was first organized. The high school club, the Silver Triangle, is a senior division of the National Girl Reserve organization and is a part of the great Y. W. C. A. Membership in this club is open to any girl in high school from twelve to eight- een years of age who is willing to uphold the purpose for which the Silver Triangle exists. The purpose of this organization is: To seek together the high places of life where we choose wisely, work willingly, and play squarely, all in a friendship that reaches unto God. A number of social events took place throughout the year including a Hallowe'en party, an initiation banquet for new members, and the annual Christmas Party. On March 19, the East High Girl Reserves participated in the Aurora Girl Reserve Circus at the Y. W. C. A. The urpose of this circus was to obtain money to send girls to the Y. W. C. A. camp. The Silver Tirianglle also sponsored a pot-luck supper and a birthday dinner, which helped to obtain money for t e treasury. The officers for the year were: President, Ellen Norby, Vice-President, Emma Jane Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Petitt, Reporter, Mary Godfrey. Under the direction of Miss George and Miss Underwood, the Silver Triangle has completed a most successful year. THE FLYING SQUADRON The Flying Squadron, an organization of boys interested in the study of aeronautics, had a very successful year. For the first semester of this year, the club was under the leadership of Joe Gleason. The other officers were Wilbur Golz,Vice-President, LoweIlBurhman,Secretary, and Richard Thornton, Treasurer. The second semester Wilbur Golz was President, Richard Thornton, Vice-President, Lennis Mitchell, Secretary, and Joe Gleason, Treasurer. There were about twenty members enrolled. Mr. Carlson is the faculty adviser. The biggest accomplishment of the club was the com letion of the model of the Monocoupe, the speedy little plane with which John Livingston, wellpknown Aurora flyer, has won races all over the country. The Flying Squadron has made an accurate six foot model of this, complete in every detail. During the second semester projects were undertaken by individuals or small groups. One group made a small wind tunnel such as is often used in testing planes. A model airport and a num er of planes on a one-eighth scale were built by another group. A treatise on motors was prepared by one of the members, and another presented a study of airfoil sections, of wings, and of streamlining. As a part of the usual program, contests were held for both flying stick models and non-flying scale models. THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is organized to create.. maintain, and extend hi h standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school and community. The observation of Rae the four HC's clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, carry out its purpose. At the regular meeting of the club interesting programs, consisting of talks by prominent men of Aurora, were received with anticipation by the members. A new type of program was inau- gurated this year. Current totpics were presented by different members of the club and an open discussion was held afterwar . The program committee consisted of Ivan Powers, chairman, George Millman, and Ralph Schell. The annual joint meeting of the Hi-Y clubs of East and West Aurora was held Feb. 13, 1933, at Wlest High School. This year the Junior Kiwanians were Bill Fowler, Louis Schaub, Harley Stoner, Leslie Marshall Bill Kelley, and Thurston Joslyn. John Li old, Bill Kelley, and Louis Schaub represented the club at the State Older Boys' Conference hellilpNovember 25-26-27, at Joliet. The Big Four Conference for older boys was held in Aurora. This was the fourth annual conference. The ofhcers of the ear were Bill Kelley, President, Bill Fowler, Vice-Presiden t, Bob Richards, Secretary, James Mcfzilaughlin, Treasurer, and Howard Fauth, Sergeant-at-Arms. The advisers for the club were Mr. E. B. Davis of the Young Menis Christian Association and Mr. Lloyd H. Geil. Page Ftftyfour C L U B S JUNIOR DELPHI Under the guidance of Mh'.Blackman, and with the sfpllendid co-operation of its officers, the Junior Delphi can boast of a very successful year. The o cers for the first semester were: Mary Jane Gage, President, Merlin Marks, Vice-Presidentg Merdella Benter, Secretary: Maurice Misner, reasurerg and Frank Marshall, Sergeant-at-Armsg for the second semester, Lorenzo Marek, Presidentg Robert Miller, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Brown, Secretaryg Merlin Marks,Treas- urerg and Frank McKinney., Sergeant-at-Arms. The purpose of the society is to give the members a full knowledge of parliamentary law and order. Membership in this organization is open to all freshmen and sophomores. The meetings, consisting of programs and business sessions were held each Thursday during the seventh period. During the first semester Lorenzo Marek, chairman, Doris Schroeder, an Jessie Cobb, comprised the progsam committee. During the second semester, Merdella Benter and her committee consisting of arbara 0'Mally and Ro ert Richardson, provided the entertain- ment. The main feature of the year was the annual dance and banquet held in the spring. At Christ- mas, the society filled a basket for a needy family. SENIOR DELPHI Delphi, the oldest club in East High, was organized in 1913 as a history club with Walter E. Myers, history instructor, as adviser. Since then its purpose has changed and today it seeks to acquaint pupils with parliamentary procedure and extemporaneous speaking. The club is modelled after the United States Senate, each member representing a certain state or territor and responding to roll call by the name of that state. The membership of Delphi has become so farge that ambassadors from foreign countries have been admitted to the Del- phian Senate. Its meetings are held during the eighth period every Thursday. The rograms are varied and interesting as well as instructive because ofthe co-operation of the memqners with the cabinet in charge of planning the meetin s. They include reviews of mag- azine articles and current to ics, debates, arliamentary drii, and extemporaneous speeches. Robert's Rules of Order andl Come to Ordiern are the books used by the society. Delphi culminated the year with its annual alumni dance, to which the graduating seniors were invited. This event has become one of the traditions of senior week. The rogress and success of the organization is due to the untiring co-operation of Jay L. Hunt- er, Dellphi critic for the past thirteen years. The students are given an opportunity to take charge of a club themselves., aided by the timely suggestions of the critic. Officers of Delphi for the first semester were President, Jesse Hardyg Vice-President. Ray Biltgenz, Secretar . Claire Gasperg Treasurer, Eleanor Stonerg Sergeant-at-Arms, Ralph McKin- ney. Those for the second semester were President, Clifford Wricksg Vice-President, Herman Leeg Secretary, Daisy Crossg Treasurer, Virginia Solgerg Sergeant-at-Arms., Fred Becker. DRAMA The drama course at East High is given to teach students the fundamentals of stage craft and of dramatic interpretation. There are two classes, the beginning group in stage craft and the advanced group in dramatic interpretation. The stage craft group studies the history of the stage, the principles of stage design and paint- ing, the history and 'principles of makeup, the principles of stage costuming, and the rinciples of statge lighting. Eac 1 person builds a model stage, based on a play he has read, reads ten plays, an participates in one play production. The group in dramatic interpretation studies ty es of plays, pantomime, and voice. Each person creates an original dramatic sketch which he himself must stage. He reads ten plays and participates in one public production. For public performance three plays were presented. The Other Half Dozen. an historical one act play, by Manta S. Graham, and The Seven Gifts, a Christmas antomime, by Stuart W'alker, were resented during the first semester. Adramatized version ofwglinda of Or, written gy Miss Bredffiw and Merianne Brandt, was presented in March for the Children's Theatre at the ,. M. Bardwell School. Any Junior or Senior interested in dramatics is eligible for membership in the class. Page Fifty-five C L U B S LE CERCLE FRANCAIS With the two-fold purpose of increasing student interest in the study of,French and of bringing students into closer contact with French customs, the lives of the people, and their arts and culture, the French Club has carried out a series of varied and extensive programs this past year. The meetings were of a cultural nature, and from time to time French songs and rhymes were presented by various persons who were intimately acquainted with them. .The annual tea-dance held in December was made an inexpensive affair so that the money which was usually spent for this purpose might be better employed in filling a Christmas basket for a needy family. Although none of the enterprises of Le Cercle Francais have been financially profitable, the year s program has been a successful one under the capable direction of Miss Gleason and the officers, w o were: President, Orise Hill, Vice-President, Jane Reese, and Secretary-Treasurer, Connie Clare. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, held its meetings during the sixth period on the third Wednesday of every month. Each meeting proved very interesting since varied and unusual programs were presented. The Spanish department sponsored a new project this past year. Each class in Spanish kept a record of the grades of the students in that class. recording a certain number of points for an A so many points for a B, and so on. These records were kept by team captains and at the end of each wee ' were posted on a chart. This record included daily work and tests. It seemed to bring results as it gave the students something to strive for. The dues for Spanish Club were five cents a semester. The money was used to help defray the expenses of the programs. This past year the membership of the club averaged about two hundred each semester. The officers were President, John Lippold, Vice-President, Albert Setz, apd Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Oswood. Misses Garms, Garbe, and Twitchell acted as advisers 0 the club. THE ATHENAEUM The Latin Club has accomplished a great deal during the past year under the capable leader- ship of Miss Holaday and Miss Gleason. The club aims to bring a better understanding of the ancient Roman customs and habits to the members and also bring the Latin students in closer social contact. Since the dues of the club were suspended for the whole year, it was impossible to publish the ,, . ,, . . . . . Res Latlnae, the ofhclal publication of the club, during the first semester. However arrange- ments were made whereby it was possible to publish the Res Latinaef' during the second semes- ter. Arthur Moore was e ected editor and contributions to the paper were made by the different members of the club. The officers for the year were President, Robert Reuss, Vice-President, James Haslem, and Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Kish. DER DEUTSCHE VE REIN The German Club, under the direction of the advisers, Misses Garms and Bredlow, and the officers, Shirley Yagemann, President, Jules Barnat, Vice-President, and Fred Klebe, Secretary- Treasurer, has made it its ur ose to ac uaint the members with the German Ian ua e, literature, . P E q . . . 5 5 music, and people, as well as t e problems of the present-day crisis in Germany. The programs consisted of talks and topics concerning German life and customs, musical entertainments, and plays. in April an evening program was held at which educational films, picturing German life, were shown. Each Friday was the day set aside gy the German classes for the discussion of present-day problems in Germany, particularly the outh Movement, the Nazi Movement, and the policies of Adolph Hitler. The club year was closed by the annual picnic which was held at Bliss' Forest Preserve. Page F iffy-xix C L U B S THE LIBRARY ROUND TABLE The Library Round Table, under the leadership of Miss Allen, the school librarian, serves a threefold purpose: first, it acquaints its members with books and authorsg second, it keeps its members in touch with the school library: third, members are of service to students unacquainted with the school library. Any student who has taken the library course for a semester or more is eligible for membership. . Officers for this year were: President, Landrith Parkerg Vice-President, Orise Hill, Secretary- Treasurer, Blanche Czakler. Programs at each regular meeting included informal author-title slilelldowns. book reviews, and short plays. A party, given for members of the club, was held at the ome of Orise Hill. This year during Book W'eek the club presented a play in convocation entitled The ,Ionses and the Library. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club this year became a source of interest for students enjo ing creative writing. Short stories, talks, sketches-all were develo ed around the library table diilring the meetings of the club. Occasionally the work of some notelliau thor was studied or reports treating some special field of writing were given. While much of the material written by the club members has not appeared in print, various compositions were judged worthy of entering in high school con tests. Its membership is open to Auroran,' staff members who show ability in newspaper work. Officers of the club were Robert Teichmann, President, Clyde Marvin, Vice-President, and Betty Trimble, Secretary. Much ofthe success of the club is due to the efforts of its adviser Mr. Geil. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in September of l932. A general meetin was held at the beginning of the year and officers were elected, Chalmers Sherwin being chosen President, Wayne Wqgfvon, Vice-President, and Paul Reichertz, Secretary-Treasurer. wo important programs were given during the first semester. The first was a talk on X-Rays by Chalmers Sherwin and the second was a talk on Radio hy Mr. H. E. Holmes. The hi hlight of the Science Club program was the presentation of Oscar Werwath, President of the Mifwaukee School of En ineering, who gave an illustrated lecture on the Wonders of Electricit . This lecture incluged the demonstration of radio, television, magnetism, and high voltave ellectricity. The proceeds from this program were used to purchase a motion picture projector for the science department. It is hoped that this organization will continue to expand the interests of science in East High. THE GIRLS' COMMERCIAL CLUB The Girls' Commercial Club, com osed of girls enrolled in the commercial department, serves as a means of brin ing the girls into clioser contact than could be secured through classroom work only. Since the cfub was organized in 1918, it has grown from a small organization into one of importance and stability in East High. Interesting programs consisting of plays, music, and talks were presented during the year. Charity also entered into the club's activities for the year. At Christmas time several baskets were filled for needy families in this city. Each spring the Commercial Club assumes the responsibility of financing a typing and short- hand contest. For the past four years Miss Comiskey has acted as adviser. Officers of the first semester were: President, Vivian Kop : Vice-President, Frances W'itt: Secretary-Treasurer, ,lean Harrison: second semester: President, I'Prances Wittg Vice-President, Hazel Hardy: and Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Boyd. Page F1fly-from C L U B S THE ARCHERY CLUB This year a new club was organized by a few archery enthusiasts. The Archery Club consists of all students interested in the science of archery. At first the enterprize was to be limited to boys, but Miss French, the girls' physical education instructor, became interestedand suggested that many girls might be interested also. Therefore, the facilities of the club were extended to any girls who might wish to join. Miss French is the club's adviser. The club has obtained permission to use the athletic field for practice. The members make their own equipment. They hope to arouse the enthusiasm of others and make the club a great success. The officers were: President, Bob Teichmanng Vice-President, Roy Dittmanng Secretary, Ruth Maley. INDUSTRIAL CLUB The Industrial Club was formed this semester to study manufacturing methods in use in Aurora manufacturing plants. Following a study of machinery and general industrial practices, visits were made after school to various shops. A representative of each concern discussed the place to be visited, after which he acted as a guide during the trip. Officers for this semester were Bruce Wiley, President, and Vern Parker, Secretary. The sponsor was Mr. Carlson. The first lace visited was the Burlington shops, where a limpse of the railroad industry was obtained. Otlfer plants visited were Ste hens-Adamson, Love Trothers Foundry, All-Steel-EqFip- ment Com any, the Aurora X-Ra Corporation, radio station WJJD, The Pneumatic ool Works, and, the Western Wheeled Slcraper Works. The club made an all day trip to Chicago inspecting some of the largest plants there. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB During the last year the Correspondence Club was introduced into East High. The main purpose of this club is to establish contact, through correspondence between boys in American high schools and boys in high schools of other lands. Not only do the boys write letters, but they also exchange stamps and newspapers, the latter being an excellent way of con- veying current topics of importance. Because the club is so new, its activities during the past year have been very limited. The club has no officers, but Mr. Stutz acts as the adviser. At prresent there are about fifteen members. However, all these boys are keenly interested in the clu and have high hopes of increasing the membership greatly during the coming year. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is a new institution in East High school, having been organized in the spring of 1932 for the purpose of enabling the school's riflemen to receive expert instruction in marks- manship and the care of firearms, and to engage in competition with similiar clubs. Membership is open to any student willing to support and practice the Rifleman's Code, but as shooting time is s ort, and the range small the size of the clu must be limited. Therefore it is necessary or all candidates to be voted into the organization. There was little competition this year, matches being held between the East and West side teams only. During the winter the club uses a range on River Street. In the Spring and fall shooting is done on an outside range. The oiiicers are: President, Jerry Shannong Vice-President. Richard Olingerg Secretary-Treas- urer, Stuart Sims, and range officer, James Yocum. Hugh Parker is the club instructor and adviser. Pagf Fzlfiy-right K , v W f..1 Jw. -1 ABF: ' ,, L 'L' 'a 7 y. .. 4 1 v 3 -J . ' . ra ' - ' A f + ' ' ' L Jim fu' X 1 N, ,. ', Viv. , ,V uf- ,. I ' ' '?',' , ji. M xv vv 21 . 1 km. -4-.. , - , X , X 4 .4 M an - M. Y, A .-.. J' :- w ' 5-lux' f 'Y ' Y m .,' I. 1 ,- , r 1 5 . x . I.- gf.. , ,,z, ' ' f , ,X , . fag 'w ..' .. .3 u ,-,. :- ..',:I -' 1' Qf ' N. I 'G ' ,X -f.-A-K 5 - 2 .xt -. J W Ju Q v ,il V 1 .. IH f is h 'G' .4 LK: K' , . fi.. . ' ' M ri M. Q' FS . Ji... ,-1 W T' 11, u :ll , , . 'lv J' 11 4 , Xin I ' 1: , 3 l .f , lx .. l 5,1 if .., A11 L ' ll., . r fi' . 57' 'i ' 'ki ' --Q- ,. u ,Y , P -r' .gf- rf :Sm - . A 7 I t f . f,' 1 . ,gf 1 , . 7 A X. N, , VN , m Hail I ., I - ,.,- - .va : ',... 1 if , in x :L A . ' K J :J ni' 'fs L z 'f - , f' F-. . tp. .- 'A'-1 . J. ' f rv N , + 1 r ' 4 X , X , , 4 ' 'h x L v , 1 , 1 , 4. .-2 2 .lx .I. ,-.fr 'fs-Y A L- ,sl if 'I'Y7 5'f1 A 4 S' 1 ln' - . Y' 91 A P J .WJ :ws ,, ,.-. 1 I w Y f 'V V 1 S Y . I 1 1 - 1 I . v X w 1 . . . 5 1 . . I wr 1 QA a,L'i ' Y, 1 BVU xx ' H . H ,L ,., 1, 1 if in f J. L 1-,,k '.f-- ' ' F U ' . . .-n,. N ' A 1 ,I -,, . . . ,-,. 6 . -, ,,',v..J .5 ' ., . ' W - ,I ' , ' M 1 1 r' '- u 1 V :xaf.1.... 'm.mn.ft..' ' ' - ,...am.1 - GIRLS' ATHLETICS THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls, Athletic Association of East High is entirely a sports club. Its pur- pose is to promote interest in athletics among girls, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of sportsmanship, to promote a feeling of good-fellowship among the girls of the high school, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. The officers of the club are President, Vivian Kopp, Vice-President, Ruth Maley, Secretary, Edith Andersen, Treasurer, Margaret Bourelleg Point-Secretary, Marian Bauman, faculty adviser, Miss Esther French. As in past years, the tennis togrnament was held in the fall. Those on the tennis team were, Marian Bauman, Ruth Maley, Marie Wulf, ,Iessie Cobb, Ruth Adam, Katharine Royston, Cyrilla Siefen, and Connie Clare. The team played with other schools, since inter-scholastic competition is allowed. At Mendota, the team won two out of three matches. When Elgin played here, the East High girls won one out of four matches, and in a return meet at Elgin, they won three out of five. The outstanding members of the team were Connie Clare and Marian Bau- man. Connie Clare won the tennis tournament and was presented with an intra- mural medal, and Marian Bauman won every inter-school match in which she played. Speed-ball, an out door sport, was introduced at East High in the fall. There were four teams, Seniors, Juniors and two Sophomore teams. One of the Soph- omore teams took the championship. Basketball is the major sport of the year. This year more girls participated than ever before. Because of the large group, two gyms were needed for practices. Part of the girls were coached in the Young School gym, and the others used the Oak Park gym. A practice tournament was held in each group, and the winners competed for the championship. In both groups the seniors won, but in the finals. the Young School group was victorious. At the end of the season, class teams were chosen and the annual class tourna- ment held. The seniors won, and to celebrate the victory, an all-sports banquet was held. To close the basketball season, East High entered a basket-shooting team in the annual telegraphic C. A. A. basket-shooting tournament. The other sports in which the girls participated were volleyball, baseball, and track. During the past year the membership of the G. A. A. has been greatly increased. In the fall, a picnic was held to acquaint the new members with the old. At the beginning of the second semester, a boy-girl party was held for those entering school in the middle of the year. During the past year, the G. A. A. has adopted a standard sweater. The sweater is white with a red service stripe for each award. Early in the fall, the East High G. A. A. had the pleasure of being hostess at a Play Day held at the Athletic Field. Six schools were represented: Elgin, West Aurora, Mooseheart, Plano, Plainfield, and Naperville. As a fitting end to the activities of the year, a camping trip was held at Quarry Ledge. This custom was established last year, and is an event remembered by all the girls who attended. Page Sixty GIRLS' ATHLETIUS 'l'np RUN'-ANDERSEN, Cnowsu., l'1l.l.ls, REAMY, V. Amtms, MCMICKEN. Second RlI1l'TBflllRELl,E, CHURCHILL. JEFFEHS, BAUMAN, WYULF, R. Ansrvls, MALEY. 'l'hirfl Row-l n-xzm.l.E. FREIDERS, .loHNsoN, BRINKMAN, Mvans, lluissn. Bntmm RlI1l SElP'EW, l. SAUEH, C. SAUEH, Miss FRENCH, ROCKABRAND, Looms, Fuck. G. A. A. AWARDS The Illinois League of Girls' Athletic Associations has certain requirements for membership. A girl wishing to join must have one hundred points. which she receives in one semester of gym: her scholarship and sportsmanship must be ap- provedg and she must have paid her dues. Members continually work for more points by taking part in certain athletic activities. The activities are divided into two classes, the organized and the unorganized. The former includes those which are supervised, and consist of class work and after- school sports. The latter term is applied to those not under supervision, such as walking, swimming, or bicycling. Four awards are obtainable and rank as the first local. second local, the first state, and the second state awards. The first local award, red and black, requires six hundred points. and was re- ceived by the following girls: Edna Andresen, Leona Covert, llelen Richardson, Lillian Schindelbeck, Adra Mundv, Madeline Stark. Valeria Seilen, Florence Zasske, llarriet Palmer, Dorothy Numrich, Peg Ellis, Mariam Nelson, and Maxine Thomas. The second local award, a chenille A in red and black, was awarded to Marian lloyd, Edith Andersen, Betty Kobor, Gertrude Churchill, Margaret liourelle, and Dorothy McMicken. The first state award is a blue and white chenille lf, Dorothy McMicken, liva Logue, Shirley Myers, Nancy Reamy, Marian Bauman. Margaret llourelle, and listher llauser received this award. Those who received the highest award, the second state, are: lfva Logue, lfisther llauser, Shirley Myers. and Vivian Kopp. Each girl who receives awards must keep health rules for two periods ol' eight weeks each year. Pagr Sixty-one BOYS' ATHLETIFS Top RflIl'fCOACH THOMPsoN, CHRISTIAN, IIABERMEYER, VAUOHY, FRANZEN, MCGLAUGHI,IN, LIPPOLD, JOHNSGN, MOYER, YOUNG, MYERS, YOESLE, VERBIC, MR. ALBRIGHT. SPl'0l1!lRl?1l' BURKEl., KOEHLER, IIIPPE, BOYLE, MCCURDY, MEYER, MILLER, KELLEY, Sumnos, CONNORS, IIAWVKING, PHILLIPS, SCHWINOEL. Bottom Rmv-BLUQE, NIEMAN, HILL, RoT'rsOLK, METZOER, NANZER, FAUTH, FLYNN. FOWVLER, CoLEylAN, TEREBESSY, KYES. HEAYYVVEIGHT FOOTBALL Led by Heinie Krueger, East,s,, captain, tl1e East High heavyweight football team opened the season here against Parker. The game was closely contested due to the lack of experience of both teams, but East', emerged victorious by a score of l3 to O. The following week St. Charles journeyed here and was defeated by a score ol 13 to 7, after a thrilling game. Next week the boys went to Urbana, defeating them 7 to 0. Two weeks later the conference season began with l'Iast,' playing Joliet. The Prison City lads won by a score of 13 to O. Nliasti' next travelled to Freeport and defeated them by a score of 2 to 0. The score for the Rockford game remained a 0 to 0 tie. The following weekf'lCast went to Moline. The game was thrilling and al- though Moline linally won, East gave a good account of herself. The score was: Moline ofldast Aurora 0. . On Thanksgiving Day, East7' journeyed to West High and proceeded to instruct them in the fine arts of the game. Lippold caught the opening kickoff and ran it back for the initial score. Three minutes later Connors caught a punt and ran it back for the second score. At the end of the first quarter Lippold again scored and this time he converted the extra point. The remainder of the game was a repetition of the first quarter with Lippold making two more touchdowns. The game ended with East having the situation well in hand. The score was: East 31-West 0. Pagr Sixty'-two BUYS' ATHLETICS Top Row-C. PluI.i.lPs, 1lAVVKlNC, LEHNERT, A. PHILLIPS. WYELCHER.. TIIIRISTIAN. Ser-und Row-SMITH, KOEHLER, CoNNoRs. 11.-ABERMEYER, Sumnos, ScHlNnLBEck, Mn. AI.Bmon1'. Bottom Rou--Fow1.ER. Krwsosu, Nurvmicu, EDWARDS, M1LI.MAN, FLYNN, H EARN. HEAYYWEIGHT BASKETBALL The basketball team had a fairly successful season, winning 10 and losing 5 games. ln the opening game of the season, East,' defeated Parker in an overtime thriller by a score of 35 to 32. East', travelled to Rockford for the first conference game and defeated them by a score of 21 to 20. East was handed their first defeat of the year by Freeport. losing in the closing minutes of play by a score of 25 to 20. Playing on the large Joliet floor, East was defeated for the second time, but in the next game, won from Elgin by a score of 38 to 28. East ended the first half of the season by defeating West 37 to 28. Starting the second round of conference games, East lligh defeated Rockford. 21 to 19. Travelling to Freeport by train, the East,, cagers received the worst defeat of the year, losing by a score of 43 to 24. Meeting the Joliet cagers on the home floor, East played good ball throughout the game and won, 28 to 24. Another victory of 34 to 32 for East lligh was scored at Elgin. Tied for the con- ference lead, East was defeated by West. 29 to 20. Meeting Batavia in the first game of the District Tournament, East lost by a score of 35 to The fight for which the East cagers were noted was shown throughout the game. East lligh entered the invitational meet held at North Central College in Naperville from December 28 to 31. Given a chance to win the tourney. the East1' cagers sprung a great surprise by defeating all opponents and winning the tourna- ment. Page Sixty-tlmff BOYS' ATHLETICS HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES East Aurora CND ........ I3 Parker .... . 0 East Aurora CND . . . . 13 St. Charles . 7 East Aurora CND . . . 7 Urbana . . . . 0 East Aurora .... . 0 Joliet .... . . 13 East Aurora . . . . 2 Freeport . . 0 East Aurora . . . . 0 Elgin . . . . . 6 East Aurora .... . 0 Rockford ..,. 0 East Aurora CND . . . . 0 Moline .... . . 6 East Aurora .... . . 31 West Aurora . 0 Total Score 66 32 CND Non-conference BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Pct. Rockford .... . 5 0 1.000 Elgin ..... . 4 I .800 East Aurora . . 3 2 .600 Joliet ..... , 2 3 .400 Freeport .... . I 4 .200 West Aurora . . . . 0 5 .000 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCORES East Aurora CND . . . . 13 Parker . . . . . 0 East Aurora .,.. . . 21 Rockford .... . . 20 East Aurora . . . . . 20 Freeport . . . . 25 East Aurora . . . . . 17 Joliet . . . . . . 18 East Aurora . . . 38 Elgin ..... . . 28 East Aurora . . . 37 West Aurora . . . 28 East Aurora . . . 21 Rockford .... . . 19 East Aurora . . . . . . 24 Freeport . . . . 43 East Aurora . . . 28 Joliet ..... . . 24 East Aurora . . . . . 34 Elgin ...... . . . 32 East Aurora . . . . . 20 West Aurora . . . 29 Total Score 273 266 CND Non-conference BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Pct. Freeport .... . 7 3 .700 East Aurora . . 6 4 .600 Joliet ....... . 6 4 .600 Rockford .... . 5 5 .500 Elgin ........ . 3 7 .300 West Aurora .... . 3 7 .300 Page Sixty-four BOYS' ATHLETICS LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL East Aurora . . . . St. Charles 7 East Aurora CND .... . . Oak Park . . . . 7 East Aurora ........ . . Joliet .... 6 East Aurora .... Freeport . . . . . . 6 East Aurora . . Elgin ...... . . . I2 East Aurora . . Rockford . . . . . . 28 East Aurora . West Aurora 0 Total Score 66 CND Non-conference BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Tied Pct. Elgin .....,. 3 0 l 000 Rockford .... 0 000 .Ioliet ....... 0 000 East Aurora . 2 500 Freeport ..... 4 000 West Aurora .,.. 3 000 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL East Aurora CND .... . . Parker .... I3 East Aurora ...... . . Rockford . . I6 East Aurora .... Freeport . . I5 East Aurora . . Joliet .... 21 East Aurora . . . Elgin ..... 27 East Aurora . West Aurora I6 East Aurora . . . Rockford . . 23 East Aurora . Freeport . . 28 East Aurora . Joliet ..... 30 East Aurora . Elgin ..... 32 East Aurora . West Aurora 17 Total Score 238 CND Non-conference BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Pct. .Ioliet ..... . . 8 7 800 Elgin ....... . . 7 700 Freeport .... . . 6 600 Rockford .... . . 5 500 East Aurora . . . 4 400 West Aurora , , . . . 0 000 Pug: Sixzy16w BOYS' ATHLETIUS Top Rdll'-PATTERSON, COMPTQIN, BIEHL, PIRON, CQOPER, MARSIIALI., HAHN, LIVINGSTON, HEGYI, REAM, JEFFERS, BOYDEN, BJORSETII. Second Row-MR. GUNDERSON, ERDIE, SIEFRIED, HILDEBRAND, PYLE, IIAMERLY, FORD, ANIJER- soN, PHILLIPS, WTULF, BABBITT, COLEMAN, STAFFORII, VARGO, MR. McAFoos. Third R01tt-NIEMAN, JAKIOUS, GI.EASON, DREW, STEWART, F0sTER, SCHINDLBECK, HENNIQL, DEMERRITT, SCIIINIJEL, OEHRLEIN, HENNING. Bottom R0ll,f-FRICK, FARMER, REILAND, SPRING, BELL, BRUGGER, GASPER, YoUsE, STONER, GABOR, FEDERSPIEL., ELIIERTSON. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL During the ,32 football season the red and black ponies won three and lost two Big Six games to take third place in the conference. To start the season, a 16 to 7 victory was scored over the St. Charles eleven at the East High athletic field, Sept. 23. This triumph was followed by another over Oak Park with a score of 13 to 7. After a week of inaction for the red and blackf' ,loliet visited their stronghold to be defeated by a score of 12 to 6. Freeport was next on the list, going down under the ponies' onslaught with a score of 6 to 0 on their gridiron. Elgin, Big Six champions for five years before the '32 season, accomplished East's first defeat of the season, l2t 00 on the Watchmaker's',field. The Rock- ford lightweight aggregation, travelling to Aurora, added a second defeat to East High's record by winning with a score of 28 to 6. East's only score came in the third quarter when Federspiel ran 38 yards to cross the line. The red and black eleven topped the season with a 7 to 0 victory over their ancient red and blue rivals on East,s gridiron. The game was a fight in its en- tirety. as all EastAWest games are. Page S ixty-fix V' BOYS' ATHLETICS I Top RlIll'4flllACIl 'I'HovlPsoN, COOPER, WTOUDRICK, TREWEILER. S'roNEu, PUPLAN, BUTTELS. PERRIN, JASKA. Bottom Rllll'-PTEDERSPIEI., Scmalnr, ICMERY, KALVZA, Canon, SMITH. GASPER, lxo'rEl,Es, 0Ennl,slN. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Thompson's lightweight charges showed flashes of brilliant playing and a very splendid type of teamwork. ln the first Rockford game the greenness of the material and the inability to score on free throws found the team on the low end of the score, l6 to ll. The second game was played on the home Hoor. The team displayed a brand of ball which was undefeatable and won the first game that has been .wrested from Rock- ford for many seasons. The Freeport game, played at home, was lightly contested until the gun went off with the final score in East's ' favor, 17 to 15. Freeport won the second game by a score of 28 to l7. Joliet took both games from East lligh with a hard struggle. The high scorer of the team was Kaluza., with Federspiel and Captain Gabor in respective order. Although the team ranked lower this year than last, the season was considered satisfactory since the team achieved success in defeating West Aurora in two con- ference games and breaking tradition by winning the game with Rockford. Page S1'.v!y'-fwfn BOYS' ATHLETICS Top Row-BAILEY, SMITH, Enwxims, CoAcH TNHOFVIPSON. Set-mul Iflllt'-FOVVLER, ERICEON, BRowNIi1.I., WEITHER, PETIT, IIJIGY, IQUTALES, FEDERSPIEL HABERMEYER. 'l'IIird RHI! -ANDERSKYN, SCOTT, NAGY, FARMER. Yotmc. TTILI.. JEFFERS, WTALKER, SMITH. Fourth Row-Bovnsw, PYLE, DELESS. l.IvINosToN. UosTAn, ZIVIVIERMAN, .loHNsoN, TRIEWEILER, MOYER. Fifth Rllll'5Ijl.lllV1MER, SPRING, TINAK., Cvuo, VTHILI., CoI.EvIAN, Nuxw, Diusvv, FAUTH, HAAIQ. Bottom R010-PATTERSON, GIl.I.ETTE, Sumnos, Romans. TVRNER, SCHINDEI.. Trsws, IIOPKINS, STAPLETON. TRACK After finishing a not unusually successful indoor track season, the outdoor track team showed that with a little experience the season could be a success. After the first week of practice the first meet was held with York of Elmhurst. Due to the wet weather the members of the team were not able to get their full amount of practice. The final score of the York meet was 87 to 35, in favor of the invading squad. York had previously subdued the East Iligh tracksters in a three way indoor meet. The meet served to give East High the necessary experience. The day of the meet was verv chilly, and a swift biting wind was blowing up the straight-away. Consequently every running event was handicapped. In spite of this, two fine races were run. These were the mile and the quarter mile. ln the mile. Wally Tews ran a winning race coming from third position up to tie for first: in the quarter Stan Edwards, running the 440 for the first time, was defeated in the last few yards in the fast time of 54. 6 seconds. In the field events .lohn Turner and Bill Nunn showed up well. Turner won the broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 3 ing Nunn leaped to the height of 5 ft. 5 in. in the high-jump. Both showed much promise. Others who proved outstanding were Fowler and Smith in the high jump, Young in the pole vault, Moyer in the discus, and Gillette in the hurdles. Two weeks after the York meet, the annual County Track Meet was held at Batavia High School. Soon after that East High entered the District meet. The Big Six Conference Track Meet was held at the Elgin athletic field, on May 27. The yearly Ffast-West Meet took place at the East High field. By this time liast High had acquired a great deal of experience and many outstanding perfor- mances were staged. . Pngr S1'x7y-fz'gf1l BOYS, ATHLETICS l v w 'l'np Row-Awnsusow, Sco'r1', NMLY. lhuwisn. Youiw, lllLl., Jai-vans. Coycn 'l1ll0NlPS0N. Sccoml Row-Boy'nEN. PYLE, IJELESS. l.lvlNtss1'oN. Unsryn, ZIMMERW1.-KN., Jollwsoiw. 'I'hir1I R4ltUf'l,I.l'Nl'VlER. Spawn, 11N-KK. Cvko, Tuna., Com-zyuw. NUNN, DREW, FAll'l'll. lintlmn Ron----l'A1'1'i-zusow. TJILLETTE, Sunnos, Rout-Jas, 'l'URNEa, SCIIINDEL. 'I'Ews, llor-kms, S'rAPl,EToN. INDOOR TRACK As a measure ol' economy. the customary schedule ol' indoor track meets was abandoned. and but three engagements were held during the year. Under the capable guidance of Coach Thompson and Captain llarley Rogers. the team came through in fair fashion. although lfast lligh has seen better track squads. ln its first encounter ol' the season. East was defeated by Naperville at the North Central College field house. Although the match was closely contested. Naperville emerged victorious by a margin of 52 to 38. Somewhat aroused by this defeat. l'iast's team captured third place in a three way meet with Naperville and York lligh. The winner. however. was but live points better than liast lligh. The meet ended as follows: Naperville. 47.5. York lligh. fl-2.5: liast lligh. 30. ln the third and last meet. an invitational engagement. hast placed fifth out of ten schools participating. Naperville again was the victor. obtaining a total of 43 points: York followed close behind with 37.5. while La Grange garnered 29. to take third. Rockford 24 to place fourth. and lfast lligh took fifth with l6. The other schools in order scored: Clenbard. 9. llinsdale. 5. Maine. 5. and Wheaton. 2 . 5. An outstanding man in this meet was Bob Grieves. of Clenbard. who unoffici- ally tied the worldis record in the 60 yard dash. Five officials clocked him. Three of the watches read: 06. one gave: 06.1. and the other recorded: 06.2. giving an average of: 06. l. which is the record time. ln addition. three new interscholastic field house records were established. namely in the 60 yard low hurdles. 60 yard high hurdles. and in the broad jump. lloward Gillette. of liast lligh. won the 60 yard high lmrdles. Second places were taken by' Chester Nlcyers. in the quarter mile. liilly Nunn. in the high jump. and Andy Meyers. ill the shot put. ljllllfz' Szfvfy'-z11'rzf' BOYS' ATHLETICS f T E N N 1 S Although there were noletter men back this year, the tennis team, under the tutorage of Mr. McAfoos, accounted for itself in a very capable manner. The team was picked as a result of an elimination tournament. Several dual meets were staged, including the annual contest with West High. East High was also represented in the district, county, and big six meets. The season was successful, not especially in the winning of meets, but in the training the boys received from their competitive playing. Those boys who reported for tennis in the spring were Roy Solfisburg, George Weichsel, Wilson Burnell, Herman Lee, George Millman, Stanley Stiles, Richard Olinger, Manley Perry, Stanley Ellertson, Wayne Schlentz, James McGlaughlin, Raymond Gasper, Bill Gawzner, Fred Carter, Harley Stoner, Charles King, Stan- ley Pillatsch, Jack Morey, George Hall, Thomas Alderson, Marvin Schmidt, Mau- rice Misner, Ernest Bolinger, Robert Stoner, Herbert Chudzick, and Lloyd GOLF Golf, a minor sport which was first introduced into East High in 1931 at the demand of interested students, has become a permanent part of East High,s sport curriculum. The 1932 team, which had the following members: Don Jaska, Howard Haber- meyer, Eldred Frick, and Harley Stoner, won second place in the District Meet at St. Charles, losing to Elgin by three strokes. Don Jaska shot low in this meet, winning a cup for his efforts. A prominent member of the team, Eldred Babe,' Frick, won the Kane County Championship and also received a medal for third place at the State Meet for which Habermeyer and Stoner had also qualified in the Aurora territory. The 1933 squad had the following members: Harley Stoner, Eldred Frick, Edward Kaluza, Paul Stuart, Jerry Ream, Darwin Bjorseth, Frank Nagis, and Edwin Ploetz. From this group a team was picked. INTRA-MURAL Intra-mural sports were introduced into East High to give every boy a chance to participate in athletics and to develop material for future varsity teams. Fully four hundred boys played on Intra-mural basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams this year. Miss Comiskeyis section for the second time won the senior Intra-mural basket- ball championship, defeating Gunderson's, the runner-up, in a close battle March 17, ending with the score 14 to 13. This is the third consecutive championship this same team has won, taking the junior crown in their sophomore year, and the senior championship the last two years. The basketball season this year was a real success. Thirty-five teams were entered, fourteen in the senior division, nine in the junior, and twelve in the fresh- man group. It extended from December 1, to March 17. The members of Comis- key's star team are as follows: McCurdy,Lasson, Lee, Keck, Keiser, Reiland,Wulf, Shelling, Woodrick, and Schaedler. Davis' section won the junior championship, winning seven out of nine games, and Doolen's section was the freshman cham- pion, losing only one of their eleven games. The volleyball games were run as an elimination tournament. Twenty-three teams were entered. These were divided into only two classes, junior and senior. This season began March 20, and lasted until April 28. The Intra-mural baseball season opened May 3, and ended about the first of June. Nearly thirty teams entered this tourney. The last of the inter-section sports was horseshoes, singles and doubles. Mr. Gunderson was in charge of all these sports this year. He was assisted by Don Jaska, Thomas Strong, Frank Marshall, and Gail, and Kenneth Christian. Mathers. Pngf Seventy SERVICE ,,,. V, , f ,',4Z-L- -K , .-is '- 1.'f'1N'7'f ' - -.uyy 415: . 4. ILVJQ , i ' 'f . iffyi- ya -'ual QS.: f -mr f- ' . ll -, Y. L1 ' ,qL. . 5- I'.. . E, . w ww wr-fx. - - -IJ, : .sg pl-A. , ,w If ffm : Li': A- . 'wBY,:I,..,' . . '. - I ,UV ' X 2 if 5 .1 1? -3 T -' 2-Irmua' , ' 1fi'w,+ ' 35'T'iii 'f ' if 11:1 .?15,:,e WZ. Q 'Y 1.7122 fin '. wifi ' .E ', 1. 1- .Ts lx! .5 ZH. .. ,YL '1l'1, -W'-'-rf, il. mffi- - ' 33 ' 5 if-if f 1 'gm ' if - f in fx. U f -. 21:1 X 3'.,jTn'-! x'-.4 1 L 1 1 4 M 1 +5 fl ? 1 I 'Ji 1 lv A 1 , Q JW 1 1 If --. K . I 'HQ-, 7- Fir, ' 17. -5' 34:9 , 11-5 MUSIC Top Riillt-FRISK, C. CLARE, MR. ROSENBAROER, MOLITOR, LEE. Ser-and Rmv-WIOTON, NlCGI.AUGHI.lN, W. BURNELL, HEINI, PATTERSON, I1Am'IEI.n, FAI'TH. KECK, SCHMAHL, JOHNSON, SCHLENTZ, R. JOHNSON, PAXTON. 'I'hinl Raw-R. BURNELL, REIISS, BEAROEN, VFESTIN, LA DEW, PARKER, G. CHRISTIAN, BROW- NELL, BOLLINGER, KALLEvIR, IIISE, OLSON, R. TEICHNIANN, DITTIHANN, REICHERTZ., l.. NIARSHALI.. Fourth Row-PERRIN, EBERLY, WTILEY. WJACKERLAND, BRUCRNER, BATTENSIAG, IQROLI., W. JoIINsoN, BATES, COATS, CAPLAN, NIOREY, PAYDON, MARV'IN, LIGHT, YVIEYERS. Fifth ROIAT-STONE, FREDRICKSON, F. MARSllAI.I., WCESTPHAL, K. CHRISTIAN, R. BENSON, H. BENSON, TATE, HESSEI.BAUM, BREWER, HUTCHINSIJN, STONER, A. SMITH, WiElCHSEL. Sixth Rflll'-HARDING, CARR, MAIIILL, F. CLARE, H.ANKINS, YOCUM, COUSLAND, ANDREASUN, R. JOHNSON, PRATER, BAKER, BLAKE, STERNBERG, TRAVIS, BONESTEEL, HIPPE, POVVERS. Seventlz RmvfMoTTINcER, L. KELLEY, HANDEL, G. TVEICHMANN, f:LkYTON, DE WJOLF, TENNANT, IIICIIARDSUN, CLAUDE, NIEWAN, ST-XLLMAN, MATTHEWS, R. JOHNSON, LJTIS, J. SMITH, KRAIISS. Bottom RlJll GATSKE, TROLL, IIENKE, FISHER, IJOERING, J. KEl.I.EY, HILL, SCHWARTZ, STARR- NIILLER, SUHLER, LOWE, NAHLER. CRANE, UNDERWOOD, SCIIWINILEL, ALBRIGHT, TIIIEL. SADLER. THE BAND Last year, due to insufficient funds, there was no national band contest. Having won the right to go to the national contest had there been one, by' placing iI1 the first group in Class A at Urbana, the band was elegible this year to go directly to Evanston for the national. With such a trip as a goal from the first, the members willingly co-operated with Mr. Rosenbarger. The result was that in spite of the graduation of many' brilliant players, the band this year upheld the name set by previous East High bands. This year the band did not receive the usual allottment from the Board of Education. Thus it was necessary' for them to earI1 money' to go to the contest. besides extra money for instrument repairs. In this capacity, the East Side Band Boosters, Association helped immensely' by' earning half of the money through sponsoring a supper and a concert by' a local orchestra. Withoiit their help the prospects of taking the band to Chicago would have been very' discouraging. Besides the contest. the band played a joint concert with West High. In June. the band played at a Grocers, Meeting at Cary, while in July' they' appeared at the opening of the World's Fair. East lligh was also represented by' soloists in the district, state, and national band contests. Of nineteen soloists entered at the district contest. thirteen won the right to go to Urbana by' placing in the first group. Thus the band had an exceedingly' successful season in spite of the financial handicap at the beginning of the year. Page Sl l'KIlf.y'efEUU MUSIC First Violin: Shirley Bell, Roberta Abell, James Haslem, Ruth Brinkman, Katherine Lee. Anna Kish.. Richard Ziegler, Margarite Shobert, Richard Olingerg Second Violin: Katherine May- nard, .lerry Van Ham, Katherine Molitor, Lambert Hoffman, Margaret Kish, Ralph Zinner, Ervin Gaddis, Annbert Thornton, Dorothy Jean Dreyer, lrene Reichenbacher, Mary Lou Slau Yhter: Cornet: Ral h Lowe. Robert Hesselhaum: Bass: Carl Fauth: Viola: Stanley Pillatch, ilrank Steinwart: 86110: Ellen Norby, Jeanne Walker: First Clarinet: Wvayne Wvigton, LeRoy Andresen: Second Clarinet: Catherine Doering, .lean Beverly: Flute: Kenneth Perrin: Double Bass: Thomas Strong, Margaret Jeffers, Ruel Baker: Drums: Wilbur Flanders: Piano: Bernice Krasinski, Vivian Oswoodg Director: Miss Pouk: Assistant: Miss Erickson. THE ORCHESTRA In the musical field of high school life, the orchestra plays a leading part. It was lanted in the annals of history in the year 1912 and under the capable leadership of lifliss Pouk, the orchestra has become firmly fixed as well as broadened and stren thened. The rapid progress made during the year was due to the splendid co-operation that existed between the orchestra, Miss Pouk, and her assistants. This year as well as the year previous, emphasis has been placed upon working with the individual sections of the orchestra. This was accomplished by the aid of Miss Pouk's two assistants, Grace Erickson and Shirley Bell. Grace Erickson aided greatly by assisting in the string choir and in directing. Shirley Bell accomplished good work in the sectional rehearsal of strings, which are the hardest to play of all the instruments in the orchestra. The pieces studied by the orchestra include modern, ultramodern. and romantic types of composition. However, the main field of concentration was the studying of the symphony music and program music. At the beginning, as it is with all new endeavors, sim licity was the necessary factor in the choice of numbers, but gradually greater tiiings were accomplished through continued practice and co- operation. Music for the ,lunior and Senior Class Plays was furnished by the East High orchestra. under the direction of Miss Pouk. Page' Srvnzty-thrrf MUSIC THE GLEE CLUBS Under the direction of Miss Pouk, the Glee Clubs have advanced greatly during the past year. The Girls' Glee Club met on Mondays and Wednesdays, the Boys' Glee Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the mixed chorus on Fridays in the auditorium. A greater part of the work of both groups has dealt with music for the In-and- About Chicago Chorus composed of approximately 4-75 members of high schools in the Chicago district which has met from time to time for rehearsals, concerts, and broadcasts. The chorus, to which East High sent five representatives, namely, Orise Hill, Nancy Reamy, Thais Hamilton, Ivan Powers, and Tom Merritt, was organized along with a combined high school orchestra, primarily for a music fes- tival to be held June 10,1933 at the World's Fair. However, the chorus and orches- tra also presented a concert at Orchestra Hall on April 2 and broadcast twice over the N. B. C. Network from Chicago on April 8. A large group of glee club members along with some of the band and orchestra members represented East High at the Sixth Annual Fox River Valley Music Fes- tival held at St. Charles, Illinois in May. The combined chorus presented: Emitte Spiritum Tuum . . Schuetky Celtic Hymn . . . . Roberton In Dulce Jubilo . . Westbrook The Girls' Glee Club presented: Night Song ........ Clokey Three Little Maids from School Cfrom the Mikadoj Gilbert and Sullivan Turn Ye to Me ...... Katherine Davis The Boys, Glee Club presented: Shall I, Wasting in Despair , Morris Watkins Morning-Peer Gynt Suite . . Grieg Arranged by O'Hara. Hope, the Horn-Blower . Bantock The chorus sang Christmas hymns at the Christmas convocation and also sang at a few of the various club meetings throughout the year. An afternoon concert by the East High Glee Clubs and members of the various grade school piano and violin classes was given in May for the parents and friends to show the advancement which the music department has made during the year. An All-Boy Ensemble composed of approximately forty voices sang at the Commencement held in June at the athletic field. Page Seventy-four .f. r 'i . 1 . fp w , .x nv, 2, Q v . A .. 1, G3 fu? ' A ll 1, 'Ez -Aa Q J 'il g JL,'. ,-'. 4 -Q, S, 'Fl :U if Qq. 1 ,, ' 4 .,g, Nr 1 , . 1: Le 'FW .-4 if 19: .My ' . ,!:'l -' HQ. - , LI 4? 1 ,V, . , it , . , .Jg ' al hu U. ,nd y. , C.:-I l' ' QV? . v- 1: 13. .1 v .I ., .H L ,.-, , , A' ,. - . ,viwh I W, W, ,, 5 l. 4 N, , v- 11 y.,1'qu1 A., n A 'A 5 ,X - rw. . ,- -1... U1 kf.5.,,: , M I , . v-d,,l A at ,., 1 u ,ll 4-u , f . , 1 .1 L K -N A .IA ' - . . l .K , ' . , . 1 qw - , uv... x J... , V , ,., .7 - , V I . u . -, X -,, l 1 y ,,4,. . M W H- V 1 -L 1 v 1 .l. , ,I H 1 4 Y 2. A , .. x.,. ,. A. .., . .. , , , V15 .+ -, wi. 'll ,yi My wa -5 14 au A ,-e, .4 ' 1.- P -1 ! -f ,Li I W. s .fu lv' HIL' ,xg .1 ....- . ,I ,,. . .11 A rn ,H We 4 ,bg ,Q - , F l - My I 7 HW? 1 . is ,fi A . Eg fi ,g 'M fri 1 ' gui' vw, LJ : W , -,H :- ' V ' I Q .4. . li, '1 'an PUBLICATIONS Top RlIll PERRY, REt1ss, SHERVVIN, WVILEY, SCHAUB, Buusn, fVlESTER. G. TEICIIVIANN. Ser-and RfJ1l'f,lflSLYN, Hum, lVlARYlN, W. JOHNSON, Ricmmns. TENNANT, R. TEICIIMANN, Cowwous, HASLEM. Tliirrl Row-REAVELI., VTRIMBLE, BTCLALLEN, Pn.cH, HARD, LEE, YAGEMANN, Nix, Loan. Fourth R1l1l'fHUWARIl, Cnoss, l'I1.l.1s, R. JonNsoN.RocKABR.ANo,MCMIcKEN, MYERS, GASPER, WJELLS, TALLEY. Botmrn RlIll RElCllERTZ, Cvsic, Pxul., Wirr, l'lARGR.-XVE. MR. GEIL, Fmsu, lVllN0'l', ABELL, Fiuwu. THE AURORAN The East lligh Auroran.7' the school newspaper, is edited by the student members of the Auroran staff, and is printed by the East lligh School Press. Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd ll. Geil, the adviser. Mr. ll. W. Mathews, the printing instructor, and Louis Schaub, the editor-in-chief, the staff has completed a very successful year. Owing to the fifty percent cut in the yearly contribution by the Board of Education. issues were printed only twice each month. Several six-page editions were published during the year, as well as a special ten-page edition at Christmas time. An extra tournament edition was published and sold at five cents a paper. This publication contained pictures of the players from the twelve schools entered in the District Basketball Tournament, and in- cluded facts concerning each player. Fifteen dollars was made on this endeavor. A few changes were made in the paper this year. The editorial page now con- tains a literary column and one entitled Tomorrow's Leadersf, which features outstanding students in school. This page is in charge of the associate editor, Margaret Nix. The sports page now has a column entitled Biographical Flashes. which presents student athletes. Other new features are, On the Spotf, Students Say So. Did You Know Thatf, and Lookin' Back. The Auroran staff was represented at the Big Six Journalism Conference held at Joliet in December. There were eleven students of high journalistic standing, who were accepted as members of the Quill and Scroll. These people are: Jean Harrison, Bill Johnson. Robert Teichmann. Kathryn Reichertz. James Rottsolk. Robert Richards, Ruth Johnson. Maxine Michels. Bob Oester, Clyde Marvin. and Thurston Joslyn. Page Sriwzly-.v1',x' PUBLICATIONS 'l'op R01l'fSHERW'lN, VIYEICIIM.-NNN, JOSLYN, MARSIIALI., BARREL, PARKER. Sw-otul R!IIl'fVYll,EH', II. LEE, LORD, REICHERTZ, S. LEE, llILL. Third RlIll NIK. RIINNINOER, HARDY, YAOEMANN, GASPER, BIIRNIIAM, WVITT, IIIl'l.l-IR. lfulluttt R4lll'7A'1Y'ERS, Nlx. ROLLINS, Mlss TURNER, BOOAR, PFISTER, KISII. THE SPECULUM STAFF flRlSE IIILL . I . Editor THLRSTON ,IOSLYN . . . flssoviutv Editor KATIIRYN REIIIHERTZ A.,... Litvrurv Editor III-:LI-:N IIIPLER, SHIRLY MYERS, ICIINA MAY ROLLINS, VERN PARKER, HRLIIE WILEY . Assistftrzts SYLYIA LEE 4.A.,. Art Editor SHIRLEY YAGEHANN, ROBERT TEIIIHIIANY . Assistants SALLY ANN LORD .... . Plzotogruplz-v RALIIII BARREL, LESLIE MAIISIIALL ..... 4ssistunts ANNA KISH .......I xllIH1l,Sf'l'iPl Editor FRANCES Wl'l l', HAZEL HARDY, DOROTHY PFISTER. DOROTHY BFRNHAM, CATHARINE BOGAR . Assistants KTHALNIERS SHERWIN ..... Business A'Iflllflg6 l' CLAIRE GASIIER . . . .4ssistImt llERMxN LEE , . Circulutiott IWutI1tgI-'r N1ARGARET N IX . . :1SSiSllllll ADVISERS MISS GLAIIYS TURNER Litvrorv M R. GLY RUNNINGER . . Bttsitwss Pagr St':'rtIIy-.frw I1 DRAMATICS 'lbp Raw-Muzvlw, Maiuurr. HxuulT1'. tIol.v1m1:Ro, ITITTWIXNY. 'l'slcHwuNN, Bvmvisct.. Kim.. Ifntmrn Rmc-lhiuuau, lftwn, HIPLER, Cocsmwn, '1',xl.Lm', Ywuvlxww, Jollmsom. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Lightsl Curtainl The play is onl Tl1e Senior Class of 1933 presented Take My' AflVil,'P.,M an American comedy' written by' Elliott Lester. on Friday night, April T. The play . a sparkling comedy. was presented in the East lligh auditorium under the direction of Miss Eliza Thomas. The play centered around a typical American family, the Weavers. Mrs. Weaver has a decided weakness for numerology' and persuades her husband to invest in fraudulent stocks, which he does because he cannot say nov to a sales- man. Ann becomes interested in acting and defies her own family' to stop her. Bud quits prep-school to marry' the local vampire, Marella Scotte. Into these tangled affairs comes Professor Clement who succeeds in bringing harmony into tl1e house- hold again. Mrs. Weaver is cured of her weakness for numerology' and Mr. Weaver learns the SHTGSIIICIIQS psy chology. Bud loses confidence in women when he discovers that Marella is already married. Ann Weaver is convinced that the stage is no future for her and she promptly' falls in love with the professor. Thus ends the play. Bud Weaver Ann Weaver James Thayer Kerry' Van Kind John Weaver . Mrs. Weav'er . Bradley' Clement Marella Scotte THE CAST Page Sfrwzly'-fz'gl1! VERN PARKER . HELEN I'IIPLl-:R PxL'L RBIQHERTZ . ROY DITTMANN , CHARLES KING IIARRIET C0l'SLANIJ ROBERT TEICHMANN M uuoN fl0DD.-XRD DRAMATICS Top Run--l'I,oIs1'z, GAWZNER, lblCl'lNROE, BUIIRMAN, FREIW.-xI.n, M4'rIII1:IIs, B,ts'I'IoN. I'I1:IIIn'. W. Jouwsorx. Seemul Ifllll'- rlll'IW'S, VllRl'VIBI.l-1, Clnoss, LEE, REAVIQLL, !N1cMIcIcIf:Iw, FII.txI'ENIIoI-'I'. Bnttum Rim--A f:0Dl REY, Srowsn, llowum, l'II.I,Is, Cmiu-1, R. .loIINsoN. RII-I-.-I. THIS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The ,lunior Class of liast lligll presented the well-known, old-fashioned play. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farrnf' before a capacity crowd in tlIe liast lligli aII- ditorium. llecernber 9. l'-933. The delightful play was written by Kate Douglas Wiggins and Charlotte Thompson, and directed by Miss lilizu Thomas, the dramatic coach. The play revolves about Rebecca Rowena Randalka young niecewho is visiting her aunts. Miranda and .lane Sawyer at Riverboro, Maine. ln an attempt to obtain a premium for the poor Simpsons, Rebecca becomes acquainted with Mr. Ladd. a rich young lawy er from Boston. As she grows older, his fondness for her strengthens and he asks her to marry him when she returns from school. Aunt Miranda softens somewhat in her later invalid years and wills Rebecca her entire house. 'l'I I IC CAST Miranda Sawyer . . . . ISI-:TTY TRIIIBLI: Mrs. Simpson . . lVlARY CODFREY Abijah Flagg . llowmn FIIEIWALIJ Abner Simpson , ICIJWIN PLoIf:Tz Jane Sawyer JANET MCMICKILN Mrs. Perkins . DAIsY Cuoss Jerimiah Cobb . . IJICK lhs'I'IoN Rebecca Rowena Randall . CONNIE CLARI-1 Emma Jane Perkins . MARG.-sul-:'I' l+ILLIs Minnie Smellie . l'lLEANOR S1'oNIcR Alice Robinson . . RUTII JoIINsoN Clara Belle Simpson VIRGINIA RE.xvI-JLL Adam Ladd . . 4 MANLEY PERRY Pagz' Sl I'I'7Ify'f7I1A?1l' FORENSIU Tap RIIll .ALDERSON, PERRY, Susnwm, BARNAT, SCHULZ, RICHARDSON, ITILL. Bottom R!lll77REL'SS, Wicks, MALEY, MR. ATTIC, H.AMlLTON, MR. BLACKMAN, SUHLER. DEBATE This year the debate squad was composed of two seniors, three juniors, and seven sophomores. The A team possessed only one experienced debater a junior, and while decisions won were not as numerous as in the past, both teams made a good record for the school. This year, in order to cut down the expenses, all the conference debates were held on Saturday, March 4, at Elgin. This, of course, made it exceptionally hard for the debaters, as it was necessary to debate five times in one day. Freeport, with its usual strong debating team, captured first place in the Rig Six Conference. Elgin won second, Rockford, third, while East High, West High, and Joliet all tied for fourth, fifth, and sixth places. In the conference in the dual debates, East High tied with Elgin, Joliet, and Rockford, but lost to both West High and Freeport. In order to prepare for the conference,several practice debates were held,including those with Maine Town- ship High School of Des Plaines, Lyons Township High School of La Grange, Hinckley High School, and Sandwich High School. All of these were non-decision debates. The B team debated with St. Mary's-on-the-Fox at St. Charles, lllinois. The affirmative teams were coached by Mr. R. E. Blackman, while Mr. M. G. Attig guided the destinies of the negative teams. The A team was made up of Chalmers Sherwin, Jules Rarnat, and .loe Suhler, affirmative, Clifford Wicks, Robert Reuss, and Manley Perry, negative. The affirmative B team was composed of Thais Hamilton, Nathanael Hill, and ,lack Schulz, while Marian Maley, Thomas Alderson, and Robert Richardson formed the negative Bw team. The Rig Six Forensic Contest was held at East High on May 26. East High was represented in both the extemporaneous speaking and oratory divisions. Pagz' Eighty THE HIGH HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1932-33 HARRIET COUSLAND EMILY DICK CLAIRE GASPER ROBERTA ABELL CARL BERKHOUT MARIAN BURRELL CONSTANCE CLARE THOMAS ALDERSON MARIE ESSER EMILY KISH Seniors ORISE HILL ANNA KISH Juniors FLORENCE HARD RUTH J OHNSON LLOYD MILLER Sophomores NATHANAEL HILL ROBERT REUss IIORTENSE RODGERS Freshmen ARLIE PARKER VERN PARKER PAUL REICHERTZ EDNA MAY ROLLINS LANDRITH PARKER KATHRYN REICHERTZ JEAN SMITH EVERETT SWANSON JACK SCHULZ JEAN STUBBS EILEEN STARCK THE HONOR ROLL ALICE COBLE MARGARET FUNK IIAZEL HARDY BERNICE HELMKER THEODORE HILGEN JULES BARNAT RUTH BRINKMAN ROBERT DEWOLF RALPH EBERLY JANE ELFERVIG WILLIAM GAWZNER MARION BOWERS CORNELIA BROWN DOROTHY JEAN DREYER EMMA JANE FOWLER HILDEGARD FUCHS STELLA BOGDAN RUTH BROWN ELAINE BUTKE JULIA CZECZ BETTY DARFLER WILMA HEM DOROTHY KECK Seniors HELEN HIPLER CHARLES KING IIERMAN LEE MARGARET N IX VIVIAN OSWOOD NANCY REAMY Juniors MARY GODFREY MARTHA HARGRAVE THURSTON JOSLYN LAVYRNE KREITZ HARRIET OLSON Sophomores IRENE LANGE DAVID MILLER IRIS MINOT STEPHEN PAYDON Freshmen MARGARET KISH MARY KISII DOROTHY KNAPP MARGARET LAKE MARIE JEAN LANGWILL ROBERT LEHNERT BARBARA MESSINGER GENEVIEVE MILLER Page Eighty-one CRYSTAL ROTHROCK CHALMERS SHERWIN MARIAN TRAUTEN BRUCE WILEY SHIRLEY YAGEMANN MARY PERENAY VIRGINIA REAVELL VIOLET SCHRAMER EVERETT SCHUMACHER PAUL STUART LEOLA TEWs HAROLD SCHULDT VALERIA SEIFEN JOE SUHLER HAROLD WEINGARTNER FREDERICK WHITESIDE ELLEN MUSICH ETHEL PAULY PHYLLIS PLATT ELEANOR STINE LUCILLE VICKROY DOROTHY WEIGEL MARTHA YUNKUS H431 I ff ,w , ' L.: AUTOGRAPHS I fsfwfff Lf' These empty pages we have left at the end,- A place fur the signatures uf am' friends. 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