East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:
“
':v:'r:v54-1 1--L a---H ' -., -..P ,,...-..,-..-...-,.., ...- . - - A . ,. - :ra-2' 12 HV? -'Ur -3-Slffil -f4? '1TL -wr.: M754 s111'Z'4 --4 Z-'E-Pa:-1: M'-Z'r::::' -:- -::- 2--: --:az f-r-, - .-.. .. - , -.... . - . . gf,:gg1,E.:,55g 3: jg a f'Qf34v5-5225: -545554 151 ?1?::xp.f:L'fE:f:-:-fl??:iE5::A-F' '-Huis: '..Sj::f:.5iZ'kq-.f-4mz.sfrffizmagupas:.5332 ry: 4612-:vlan-Sxtrii::arlvrrluzzzv-.:::nf:'?1:1fEef-'iii' Eff-YF dfifav'1 --713'-''lfi25fi?lf41fff!7E?'3!Z55 fiflijff-Ei? .iff?Q f.ik::-?f-?F :4Ti::. .e - - E?g: H1'5Fii5Z??iZ-iii .- er.aff!-H '1f 2f1f1T-7-SI-151-'Hi' ?74?.jEi1i'+'-i-3:11 if 1F4?1-1:T- rri'fJ1 'i31'4P-'I':E.'iiY:'3ir?-Fifi'-Pg-5-,j rj?1-:gg--'T'ff 125'-'fT5 !'7l'Hf1'+:-'1-51'f'-1:::'i':Y:'g'1--'i 1'-Vg-rg-rf ,A-, ',, .- Q- .. .- . . J... .' - .- -1 'Z ' 7174. -412 . -2.' 7 'JI' I- 'N-'F -- I-1' l'.' '50 v-9' ,' ' 'S 4. -I1 . -' ' ' 7 ' 'S' 3- '-' ' - ig,f-1- f' f-il -215 31::.:.3c:g.5,'f1.'3 :g.5z::t?.'5:.?.,-i.:r::HLrf5ig1.e4:::edf1-ZinL1ziL32Z!pZajm::i1z3r3afa:hz:ftxflilgfh:'551'gy::Q'L!f::?::ifg54:z::5?-12h-E5zlL,f55,71:j1'4:r,:i513i: . 0- - -' , ,-'ggg -LIU.. . v --: L-fm -y-3- Q... 4 . -.- ...Q ' 1 .. . . . ..-.- - . -..-... -.. x -. .1.,.f,7- -0- 4 s -.. -a. . - .-.' . -1'-'f - 5 :cu-e:-auf frq: 1.5.--LL ----'fmg:::...af:f5f'.:'E':L::?f4a3 L:?.:':P:fm-iif:l'5:5 'I? '3:L:':5:1':::':-?u'21 '51- JZ--ff, 'wlfffl 'L:?.:r:r':s5j3f:5:f:: 'Iizli-isugzzzsf, 115:33-5: ag.:,Li-ritz?-.j'311T:::41,:5r27:-1tv:t'ir5'c:'-':':7':- E?4y:1'-'ri-M--7,173-gg:-E,fg1:c':--zlagfkizzrhc ':':5Y.57::43gj.47E'5'-'::k':5-Fax:-0 gg ,f- ::-:g:'L:-413.26 15-:Iv wink- .4-,rr.Lx-.:::.x..rmrwq-.'1rf3!r:f':-fr:::-55:fZi:fn:'s?f5::!'f'p.Qzzxrzzfs511shi!-sml-rnf::gq :::E5::.-.:r:-55:4-d:+n':i1:- -::.f5'3-.4E1::r:-4571-L'H 372: .svfezezasi-H9252213:59--Fig--asia--15232 fe'-ffezfff-ia- iw-'ff-i4-i1fm1'11fG-'-Paiffsffilrfgfl-2-.xf-15455-128fesssesssfsmpaf-fm-'-i1im1'ih1-Lbufsfi-if 1-gag.iglgvgiigtessaafgzeuegasgezegqgngiiggsw156551:32I-iseisigwxgga,ggqqegszgggggasggegfifvifif V. ., 5. -lr 3.1 4.2 1 : 1 --LZ ' -' x. f.7.'.:. Lr:.':' '..L '- ' ' ' -- .3 .-r:.l.':' '1 '. ' S-: '- r, . ... ' 1' '- Qfikinfiy:-..f3i:-1El..rg.5-..x F' Q ' 7 '33Z z'-5552:-C a'::-'-5 .zlzffil-1:71711 !??5fE?.m::v: :S:fi??f-1f::::i32f:'aPS?35???FC:':::5F ' .451-g:YZ1':Tf,5l: Z!??TF4u:n2 -f-- r ---I 5-4-'T 5-gg!-sgggkv 1,L. ... .L .5 If . 'iw -T::,.? -A -znnlg--5f1..J2.1.n.... .L7...S., qu- aqgfgwlggigvfl, ' ' - ' ' 'P ' ma ' ': :I.IZ 4 4 ..LQ i75u:a.T . 7 1 ' 1 L '1'4L,.1X'lI'1 . sw-, ..,- r - . . ' -4' -- - 32222assssssa?gaea'ams11ze14g hw- - 1,u::.mm2r4vr:!..::cn,-w.:::1gg,E 1 '- 1 .1 ,- . . ,t . FA nf, . .., iff. 2 4 U. A .L-za 1 43257 ' -711 11 :L h- HS: EEZ? .. Q 77-22 2 5:29155 ini- ' PG hu ,,,. .,..g,.,a It-'QE ..-156535 nv-xl 5.-.7 gn -: 1. b.xJ1 :Hn- aff-uf 1 ,-1 'H I2-Z fl ' 91- T .17 11- ' 3' ,ns ' . 4 'gn' ' 5: U- ' . a :'F's.:.:2 ' ' -a-1 ,- - - v.-I . ,421-izgzszffagfffzsffffgsfg .. fffeiggff5scfE5g.zsusee11-:agar . un Q-. 4 nn-.v-fa-1.1.51 .- Pvsfzk-31sfeia--miie- a2ff1' L . 1,7-,..,...,f-.:1... 7 , ,,. . , J , .,:.f.w:.4.-L-.-:S1-3 -gi-fn, . -3. - ski.: ,:.,Y' . - s-. ...ll .-2 - , , 4. , - - 7-1 uh 13 .1'.-.:.....: 1' . -.::':?'2'-'37-74-'Y' J' - 3? 'm i'1. f25g.'-5:- :57::5Ir2.fa!E?:r. ir.i3:E-...nf F714-z E2fi5ifL:5f:t5' fi:-4:1'7,: ' ....L.2- . 71.1 :za-:7'r':1:-21::iEu1gu'1.::r:.4.-,.. ....,.., ,,, 2 5-3711, . if-ffff 3hY:lfe ' IPI-'I'-n1sI:'f'fT1f-Y :?7l1fQf 1 1 1 L -5-:F A1021 5 , 'tj f ,.- . .I A aaAfgua-s:e?Ti1fgzgs1es5Tffz?? nm is if: Emma .535 :af .Sz ,xsteizisisszst-fszls ey ::5'r:r's1-f:v:ii1+'E'3f-'lfiiglvs-fu nur- 1: .rg :pm ,fr-1 wus, xruxamzgp '.-az.: ,wi ..':r- mysf::1:mE-ref:-:ze-:wir-arf:-:nr -l 1'-'PINX iff' , A- , ll 0-I in if 1,-vf. u.. 1- Q .-nb JI-uw 1-Hung 5 nys 1-lp Q-4 w - nu 5. .f vnQr.4l:JL --.4 na . .a .-.pun -by iQ9na57L.g:,:' 1:36-. -.1 54. ' . ., fm... 5-oryxf' 4:gy5c-l- 9:5757 ,JY-1-pfsivggxgfs-.,.:i?,,:-qrgaa-qi--o , I. ' ' ' ' ag-I w- J ' 2-Ji na- . - 1 'Tin b-fro 1 .JEL 27:1-Q1 r as L:u3r1254:25:'!1ip.::r:..mi:.z..:.a...,.,..1.z!IZf:. .r...:.....,....r. -1-vu.. ..,,:..f..... f ' M WL 'W' T -.:Lm.:-'-:i:::Lr:.,ggr4r5i::::.31:::e:m1'a:21:.:::a::i::.i'4::'r.:-.:-1va.-1-513-5-?-4-:::eu::.fr ay.:-1112: 1-::1.,?1:fEa:l:.-::if::...,:Z1:.:.::'.:-. ...': 33. , pi - fi .. ' Sire--if ff-Jiiiiff112511.aszfewfwwf275553-fs-efassi-5zisi?-2'-if12'-sf-If-iw-'effisffeisesga-sears? F-1was-free-me-2-fivisia-:SHELF-F524-55315-2251- Jai,-'1 - 5' '?--.- 4 v-1 wx- -. LT ..'.Tf..- T-F.. .- .'2 -.-' ..' - . .7301 ' '-LL' .., , ..'-' - - ,' 'flu-. '. ' -.-' L' '. '..' . .7.' I -2.73 3ri251,-iif?5ifr'7ffP!3lS2SL,1555inL:i!iiiiif'-Siigsliffsiggzr-'i m J.3..E',rgE'2Z?3'f:af?:!?:L''ifiqfxjifs-E::5::.i7E-ft:Gigi2s!3?f1'3:i'Igi::-'iiifK?- -.54,.i'2.5g55'I?:i::af?5iA?:L 'Wfjgqfxi I T ' - fn f5: '-:-:-.?' .FH --T---. :tr--:1 f '1I i'l'f1 'll'l'i'l'L-. :L n-:' -- -- -' -.-1:-H : .:L.-:4:'::'::1f' 'w: '.- 'fr' --ur:-z-. 'L - ' . azaafmgflf- Jimiwa-1,3asagssgssmgma55353if:sagriffeggsmiagzgxezeeasgeszan:ss1Q5555figgssggwrisgfawtfzsffgfnffzfsigsffaggxezaszg WF---5-4 'EEN 'GTF Wifi?--Q P-fl:-Yffff-7 'f': ' .c '-:-'-c. :s:mg:.: ::- n.!'2L151:Q's zwrmmr 1,141-L f1 w2: .1 '-zrsra. IE!-21: :.: ::' ::.:':u-51111 gunz: :L::E.P.::,Lh1.r:?-.f'37:74r:.e,:5::gg.gQ7gpg1 .- an ... f ,aux . ...,d.,.-.w.:Gn:. 4:55- ..1t. I:.j...q.7-5- ia-3.6613--. ., -.'--,pu .. Ju :.-.d. --4 . -- -.-- -r -1-1 - - 1 -c - - z..-rn. .-,sm .m.-- -cu 'hu-. 2-4 . 31-s ,. 'T.'L ,:!'. T' 71, : 1 7,7., ', I' 1 Q 1 , -V -Q . - ', Q -A Q H , -was-n. 9 in - vo.-0 - .'. :551:5r:H:3::ve5:1 51:4 !:'.1-:Ma-1-:-.i:EfZ5E5:, af. -swf -'r 2- 2 7572555 5 'fi'-EQEFEFL -if iff?-21'-l5I2i2'Pi ' 'iflyfir I ,wssziarar isf+zs3P'+s'.:s1-izelftfzeaevhi. J? vi: . ff- .-25-2443 . fr Lfffrffzr-SP1H?2Yff5T2Ei55',f?i1i?111- 5531332-??: lfffiiffiil-Cl 1:5311rE?k:::::::E?m5f5m:r:'1'-'ir-32 7272 if- it . HF- 'ifglilfrz ' '-727l'17?'EESifaQ?-- E1':-1.515551 ' 353531-'g:'i-' .4.-.- -v nv- - -an-,--in-1-1-s-A --Q.-.ai-12' ,, :,',, - 1' '- . ' 'L .. -' 1 . , 7.21-.'3LI-' 4. 'l '95, -',' 'g .3.ILL L. rg-:vp Ish-I-:4fr1-: -1- zz-:mug - 14-1' r- -.J. . ' '11-1' 'r 1- ' , .J-- e --. -R , l 41. , , 7 .54-rnifiggigsvzgiggiigigrigigxf35iiZff53-55 riff f'-135. Ee fi .. . - '. .-- -11.-' 'f '-T -Tj, . L .-: 2t'ag . 3 . PL '- :'1a:::':':'f. .,. ' '.- .rw -'E 2-'.. '- 53- 'T -4. fire' . - . :,, ' ' Talg'f2-iihiigfi-:Siss- '1E2W'f4ff-f1LlE- 'I 5Hl'1f'Tf'1f-fFrf 'Ei: fff-i-E- :wi-Fr.-e Z .- :-:-::'- -ls. ss'-:ff-fir' 'fn ' .xiiir --:-l':- es'-'-if -e T ' E-:-as -'-m-'a--:- - '1f7'22:i1 1i -Zffif-I .'2?-'!f11-17fI':fl':fT-Vmfiisf -F1532-PEi-E?Eisi'iiE-x:HEFr:'f-?-Efibrv 5'T'z?'1i1'5F5 5' 'fir-' F-2-s-.'.3 Liiilviii-i--:'H!E'i!Ew 1 f1'!1'f ?'5'31 firkfi UK4.. 1ru1l,-Qu: I oC,.b4:7frll'f-.?1.,!,.p.....-,-pf .-:ld Ljliuvv Q- 1 -1:04-gf? .vfqlllnfffl-4 ri-.-F'f7'1a4f' -gpsf.4-ffsr.-ful-4:f.fT-,-L-ftzunfn-1-4 pane? mn. qu-0-S-f as :.:,:g,:k.,x'g.:5:,:X.13j2--..vida-2: ::-1:,':7:.g,1:.m-1'gl24-f-42L-..'---'3'r-.lf1:1'L:':'- ',!'1,.7:x1r' r1::1Ls'!i- Wifi -::!: :::':1,:'g5:':',!4'1i:.::Z:.:1..-.1-r.7:1:1-Lt:-h -1-1,4-::2r'n-:els-!7L vgzmm- :i:::1.-gr,-ggrgfgggiazgx1:2v:::3:f4f:1:H-,,3g5g,g..v.::-.g.:::::::::gv.?!,!45:::za::rf-,sszgmsng -:se zine::s:r'-:y:r5..5:g:::.v.::-..v.:e:r:::::fiv4i?,izE::::::::'-,:f:-:rm --vmxil ri. EFI!-I-T-r '4-14-f-'1-2227? 71 -:T::'117:-7--:--f-frat-QFD'r'-,i:.:4-nr--2 -'-:::i'..nn ..v:::'azr-:lam 13:92-': '::::--'-31:-.i::r: :::',4.:r.-'r--,1e.:4--1--7'----:::ri.mif':.:r s g.I,4.uJ . 11-:gf-4-l--1721.-5-144s-.. 0-4unq', 5,374,515S475-lf-q7l-Easnnulmf-fr'-L-egg.: ,pain-L-Earl.:-I..-m, 213.-. .....TCI374,173.5-7-Tl.-p,7hfsL',..Lb14lI'.L,q4rg Lzpkupln EEi5f4:9Es5g:.'::?:E!F:r5zk-EEEEE 'Fe.E5:' .-: ' 25' Ti!-ggi? ' -72'iix25T'-WEE-317 5-351311 '-EZi:i??75F51r:iQ E:i 4HIu:::!5E' r5EZ5F:xZE..E35E-31 f1gQ3I!f.fiT:!5Tf .m. . . ...An 15353: . . . fre., ,gel Q5':.'3.', -SF 2 '.r2,z,q3g'?f5zs::-eggsfnsfnggf' -: -I., .., ...I , . b --- A ,-.i M- - gs- '.. -4 A rf f - 4 gi ..' -'j. - - ' , f4s:si'r:::f413i 195193-113 '. gf?-jx' -war.. 255: 5:4557 A 7425- ET:'?37?- 54- 'UTI 1. Jrf-5,124-f:E15ii7?aEI73i'5fi?3?4r2fg ...lfl-e:g.'g-' f :-1kge!1:'.:i':!-1? 4- --j',7.7- Agua: aivlu. -Lip., .-.guys mv.: .441 'FE' :::wf1-3-'ge-fxbigcmspguraug -'iff ii?-Q,-g 'fr 2 ---'41--gg , E V1 -:nz :fu ::.gff' - :.-- is--'ni-Lf: '-:-5- P1 ...'. 1---g,?-'fh GI- -',--' --1 .q---1-s-. f:f'f5 i?:f1i hiieififi-rlihvf '-Fil! N .:-525' 632551-Ei 22312 .aL 1-5415--Pffegliiwffiff' 5-qu. -.,.. ..... ..a:.z.4..... .435 ,,,:,:.5 L mg, ,,.a:z .,..,., -,,.a.z1..,, .,.,,. .15 .... ,mga 44m-t.u,, ,,,..L,.:, f,.:,:..4:.11.1:uri,:g:L:I::.-gr1g.:,gmw 14, -fm... .-.. 1.-.ac :.q:,:, .fum wk ,:f:. za.: Lg- 1:4 15---a,:-axzluzzzgaa - ss, -zzeze . ez 115222 'sez - -- - '-'-'- NIL? - --1 -v'.- 7 wr- 'ur' - T: -- P- -- : 421 ' -. -:ix - mr - -- -- - w jf-1--' rn-:.'q:,rr. .:..agmm.' sl 1- - iw-a r- , , .Bw .af gn 1-fp 1 '- :'rav:-,zv-.:.-.:- --'J:Lr,B zz:v2g::,:.ainlwa-5:.y'g5:e:: rqpih.-sgrzrpg:--1 ,....g35-:..,.5'55., ..,1:4,,. 2 . g.. nam rm 4. Jes , 1-2:4 .' -ug---1-1,1-1:--Ile ZZE. -asm:-V: . 5'!..5 ' 3' -'Z .. - -' i' l.- T ' ' HU- -f If-- -'Z'-' . '-327.3 I' . -.I ' ' iq-u-iw! BETH . 1 'Sq Su. ' 5I.-- J ilk: 4 . 1:...?' 3 5 'V 'F ' ',. .f4e?lvfi!Ii25f5e5i1l:4153L!gexiii' f33iiEEi5f?.4-f4'15'L'i:-rg.-21:12-'753.2354 ..:'Z z.-Edaf-513-zzsrsfz. dai'--5.25-. 3542-97-'i'r...iKix-'r5?fif55? sllqgaffgglg. b,-e:r:.1:e::eg1gef:.zrzgeg-g5::,':4:jgj.f,v:.zv:1.:1::.w,..-:2f3?9T5i:x::5-:3,:I'?.?:'::wif.riii-1s::.fm!m.:::z 23758 ::zT!i-:xrgfey ig5:.:?1i?9'Eigf:x::5'x3q'Z?!r:!-y-- 'En-qyf!1:E.s f:.r3.gv5-54zj.32g5g3g:g151'fr4:,.-gf bfbflff , 7.3-gv5.g2.Lf'-g.,71:5g :.,1gg.gt:'g33-1255 .gigfgfyng i27l3ggg5k.h45'5 ,qw L.: er q.hfiEggrY.4:-m:'3334-'55-' -iifidrsffrli15g:::ir55E'5'Mf:1:?Ei1-1.':f2-3'. - 5fi:H-511:!ir:5.,'-f!:5f:5lj5'f.+45E5f5:!:1is-:::IL-carfrrfi,-rr-:Nz n'-1' lrfi:ffm..gyazlzfrzgj-5:-'5f5f5E5fi45F'?3.'iigiill-:::7:r. rr:-:im g:,,:..'::4:. '1.::x '-'imma-:..1-if-'i'i -'wird'--'f..1:: ,:r':L.::'-:exif-1f:sf:r:-25:1 .zz-.iiwila-:f: f-::r:'::..?-Elm: 'i dE'-1:-1.1--s-'nalzef .4 4 u ln+ plz v1, 1Lh-I' I :Rl F11 ltivvn?-5 -,vrlbh ,x.. . -fq-:.-If-A 1 L-13-1: ff--alum 1-,Tl-n ,o:n!l71y'17iv!?q?-4 -1, p ILQXJ. 'f.'f ,LI,!lgli.p?- u! . . .. . . MSL I .f 54 lz,'3,el. . ng .v- ,-2 I-M7-?17lr5':.7'mr: -::'i7:,i!I..Q-.2i.tygl,.EfL1-ig,E4-153552525 aggghgxikf Y .lIz'TnfnJ p'1v ul gf-R F'11pf:, 1 0733. Y, g r sl T.: :fro-A 70-oz: Q-. I 1 s CII ,v Q , 1 -v 'lib rv- I +4 Q ' r u -.abil G-Q Is' I I 0 ' 37 sl eu.: W.. K Y 'f 7?'? !?f'7:'5-'. 7' 1 'Y3.:...x.1.g lhfl L ' I I K. ' . 1 . . I 5 C 4 I 5:-' F hifi an 'sl fl C 5' I I I '- W- ' ., 75535: : :Lt:':,, Al , D1 .4 V5 . .. 471. fi . 9 U r IT' 1 T T v I 1 ' !i 515X 'f5T5d'3 B ' 5 . , it I R 'MRI ufql-Ps 11' tu Anton A 1 Lqfsnn- -41 I. .- . . 1' 'JU , I 1-1 'ai'-Fggiziz n- -, qw.: -3. '. H 'lgpnll 14 -Vi ' 1'-51-f.6:5,ff-?.g. '-3 t.. Txri .,A,:'.,5:.5.'f , - 'TILT e1'f'5'I.. L- iffni-323' ff. nf::3gg:.!s-g..s:a5. lvx-ull-Iulq xt- 'T- -Q. -: 9'I: ':-'j12- .,:!S:gq'i?:!gxgr'Ll ' '?21'l'i..'!i ,..'I f f- ze: . L... .. . m11,Cl.L' av-I :a:::1c-:ffhggf :gin yzgjqgggi..- .:-..-5 -Y-1:- -71.22 . 'ffii ful arm-.n Ill!! Tai .nfxun .r:n,3:..,5 ,f1!5f5T' -EPEBEFH ,srzrlnsfzgul - 35:5 zfffififfvlsnvgr '- .j4.5.:,f.-,-..g,:,.z:Q- '. .' -xx :z-'+A 'az-H -Q. -65:52 I 1 an Jlffui::firf:i0.1' K4 FQ:-ug ,asallri 1' , . g,x:.L',,'2aI.' ' 1.4 A. smrmr' .54.:.e! .slau- .-. .s...53i.s.3-I. . ' , f L T 1 1 ' .1-Z. - 'a ' d lt' T ' 4'- F ..s--wif-M.-9.5.11 mf. ggfdiagu' kg u s qnmdrplff, 0 Qtup 1 A nk 1 ' v o- vrof r- 1 . '- rl' +15 :,.rs 13375, H' .u-m.I,,,, I 1 s ' X Y-LI G' I xi:a'g.z:' ,V gf, ,gl X - hai' if-fx'-1 , -'v -..--1--r-H - 'f?I'f2zr2:m.zfL1-5 - .1 .Y !'.-' I!-H1 ..'. : az: wa---sf--2,-f. .gmi .k!'fr.'.: .ings S ,fix-L .w,ifmf5.3w .1 1 2:i:iSf-a.?-,g4:212i1- pl 3' 1221! 5.4-'I 5:1 .W ' --fziiwsfizfggff 'Ug- fisz-qs.L::-.Ljg lf' 35 21: iilfflifiiafig - 1'v5'7E7f-7 0227152551 w1gf:7zxT-T-L Tin- -,-no-5' 1-Isl' :f..4::..4:..:cz' pazlsxgr '- Q- - '- - us: - '-'-'L .'. ,..S1 ' 3' . -'f -. i if :ff--U-.::!1::x1:':1:E'zz::.3 . :f:5.5-vf. ...- .2 4,1-rrova 7lv -.::..a.....:,..-, ,- -.-- . -.. . - . , , ia Y' ' !':'f:'-'::.,':43..: E:.'1Lf!i :.'-'zt- : 'f::::!T:EE222'-1'f'-'--.?l..1'c1i -'gm -:A-:lr T3-ri-r.: If-,-w,-.-P -- - - ., -. . . -.. .- . in .IEJJL ... . r I'-.-V . .aa-.1. . .JS:vs:--i37 i'P- .-'7::?-:Luz-1 fix-:Et ' ' .. :N -'f'J ' g-- ' - ' 5: T- -5- ': f - 31' -':f?:c: 1, .. .1':' rf' P - ,,4'-'.-:Lg ,.g 'I 455737 uw- --if ' ., IP : -. -. HQZ. - - Q q n. 9, A .- .1!l'ijiT3 7531-31-.'gi ' - 5-Z . .--My , V -Q g ,- !ib: : 7fl! 1, 33:5-1 ' 4 . 7- ... 2 . -J? - ,fl-P-if-2. ffT3 2215 .WW ' -'L - ,--15: r- ..r.-fn ff,-2, , .- -5 g,,..,y :-' if:-1 T3 .. .. -. L, - 4' fi!-wiv-flfszkgfe -L-4:4-L f- ..:-.diff -L -ff 1 rf- -is :za-sw-Q 'sw Q, 3.1 --:Hai , . .fi af.-:fI5'.4P:15::a wg' .L ... -' -4'1 ri.: -. ::.lT:1' '- C 25' ry., rf :ar ., I.: rl -il -- PS ' .-.4.. 3 ?'?'s1.eiT-'fm 'L 'ff' '4'-' -L...-ir?- TH: . .:' iii! ia.. i..:-'ST' - 'ff 1:-.r?:.: q:: ::':g: 'wi' 'A -.P ' -1 f 2i ' '-7' 1 ' 5- '-L ics.-' LF13 f!:..'3'! '.?Q .'fff,L.x:, 'I - '. '-' . . -1 AZ: , . -.!.-.Ii-ii.-TQ' -.5 -an , r 4'If..4.l .iii :Tiffin -IS - 1f1 -.ny fzgsf H - 25-15-get .1 -fm nv.-J! ji, 1: T5 ' nf, 412: -- .S-1. .,,'.T7' A '-L u. 1 - 71- U I - .-R Q - 3 , .4 gl ,.--. 'M Jwi. - - .:-',. -jfgpxzi ,-'.:-3,2 1551: . 71: 't' .55 1'5 f 1i1-f-2 2-f.. f ' I 1 - .4 f'- -2- 11...--.1 -2' I U V .4 . L.. l ' Til' a 1 3 m ,,j ' 'o an ' in I yn ix T S.: iq v Q' -A A 1 ar ' 5 f . r .' 4215.-J i-mail' -sa-04 '-44, 4-1 ,H --1. -. , ,, 4, , ,, . j'-1'9x3- r 'llflzlllg' nfl. iT'!f ':q ,'-fy,':3f-f' ff ' 'yqg-5 'IS'-rf!! 'ffp 1.1:-rv -v-1 z of--:A 1 -1 D.. . ., - ,. t.'1'J - I- -. T- - - ffl -aw-f 11-memfrfrrwf-sfzfwlnffzfw -nzzfffzfz' '211:1fi-2--if-f-sifiiif-2-5f ieziffiff 'f51-'-Gai:-ffsaezwez'.ss-afmt':.f:sm12-P-Fw 7:-as--'21--1:-121 - ' ' I .AA - ,li O A Y V I I I I I I . I I . I , I I I I n I 1 I I I 4 1 I 1 u I I 1 1 I 47-1 !'iJl'fL,-171-7' -:L ', ,.,3.-,.,--ygg:1'-:: - -' s. L- . -. ....,-.-.e . .,. v . . .....-....,..,. ..,. .. . - - .. . - . v-1-v. ..- -, ' . - ,- l zz-.'z.!.. .L. xr' v .g. . . .N 1---an , 'vt - -rx ,. - . -.,....,.. . - r.. ...-.., .. . .-3-3. w H, -, , . -. -- - '.' '- :'f. U ' 2- f can '11f 7'.f P 5'1E:.-:Q--'za J, -'-'- -IS -'r ms: : '::.... ' :r:':..,- 'rmzn uf' - ' 'I'L- -:tau '-'f .. ..-...-. ,-. L . 51231 7:?:E:Z-azsiif-is 1 ' Edsel:-if 1 '4-Fiffmfi.-:.if?-f?1?'2f111r-iflli. 1-.-'?-'Tu' FZL'm? 4N - ' Fuss: :Hr L.: ' ' 'B 1 1.5 - 11-I I '-na---fur? -I-14' - - ..T' ---3 --: :1 s . - :': ' .:1'v.f 1 5' . :: ':. ... 4 A sf: .. :-2-1 ':l:'t'T.?i rms -v-1-4 - '-,T!'Z!e--.- -P-W 1-1 L- ,-.--1 -g 7.-1..w P - - ffiwfgfffiiiitfiif'fiffiiffiilfififl-fi-Wififflzf ifsagiflwsfstifff52se+g'1gi5f1f1fsifg,i5f?fffiwifQfwiezfffaskfiifgsfrfhwzifszww.f1 , -...,,,-- M., , . .., . .... , ,m,., . .N my . Q, ,,.. . ...,..... , ,,., i .,. . - . -WWE, ,..- .U ,fi .1-L-37,3-sq.: -32,12 J., .A ..i...3...p51.,r7:mn.,.... I. 1..u..nu:,-Lt,,,, ,,,..,.,, Q -oivvr-I-dj, ,,,rt?yfgg,- :.::x:::.-I-7052. xg, ,Li . .....,n. .uL.:..:,H2fg1..-. -5 ,-1.-. , , If .... 1--'pg-gr. -3 , in - wg 15, ' .i:... , ... - Q4 ,gg-y 11--1.-an---.. 1.-. . ..- 11 . .-- .., .r. ,L . -7-5-ge rg I , LJ.- Q film:-12fs.a':' -4-shifE1s.f:1:2a::f1622?f:fPZ4s95zw2:'ilf:2rifs-fififaf-4145size:-Mila-:?EE?is:S:12EeiiiissiiisfFlgsfiififsilf-.fbisezszefiieif ' ' ' ' - ' ...M -0 N '- 'Q--0 :sane ..' --'iv' ,-.E-J? 7 - - '. .- - - '---1 1.31. ,.- ,. 3 1 g 1-Mx? ' .1711 ' T JL 1- + .L 0 y -H lg f:p??.G:i'1'ii4w:: fQii+3j' Qfigfiziffiiiaiisrgsi- :frenz w:e1r3rif-Qif-5313Zim.::g5'f1!gZii2E:ui!?Iw.::3g::5:3555g535gE1155g.g:35,5 ,,,,.,,yErr:+::e-:.g1Qg5,,,.:ga 131 g wr:1:':y5l3::::4-zzgs,-Wii,-1-17:-zapfrzqrgf.-1 f:17:7!: .fvrvr :Y-mln-5-11---::::'zZia.::1e::uv:7g,11'2r'--11S:f:,u-'----lllnzfrhux.-.u1i3-gf-m1t::.G:1z?:.,,w--91'-f+:q,'4v - --Q - . ---- - ff' -400 -'-1' 211'-fllffv ilifnw-sl fwfr-3rf'2E 'u, TF1'If':'Ll 'i pai-fpr'-1 17 -f1ir f1f :,Q:ff'ig'5- m'fl'n - . 1 u I , , 4 1 A. , , is . 7- -'7 T HJT. .Lf-:.gyl:7'::nc'i.-.s.. R-v7g,:::-1.:Lg...-.-pq - gg J ,-. ', 1,...+p.-,3f:,,:'1' .1:. ,'rl.:..'1:,1,5,.+tg5-in ig.: t.5:::':...z .7L7qg,,g, 1l.iq,.ufl ' .WL 5 I 1.94 L YZ'-'f -'7'l31.. -' ',!'5V'5 '5f !..-H ...uw--:4 f 4.5.1. - ill-M 1 .Hr -if , , . - . , - , , ,,, Lf? i wgl' .ul .l-' '54l 'L'-1-2 ' .-T--.-- -tvg1'f'- .'i'.' ,Al .123 ...I-so -If-fy' 1.44 s uf-L'-1 -'H-I fl-gfgijpf- JS:-Z-'QZH35' .f.2i.., ,, ,f,,L' ', ' ' - I-2'-,a-1 - - vgfggn' I,.31,.. '1 - 2XlT'ff k '. AT.. . 3' -1 LII 1432 -fl!-ful I-1'4 - ' -T.-45--4. - 21- 'Phu of-11 l - a '-0--lv JI xt .-' ,TL s. -p 7 Ti- nl 7:1 +4lfl Ltd .--mfvviv fz.3.:..,,'l.-fm-131: ..-.- ,-fb I-' .1-I.: Su- ,l- --rug'p'1g'g-Wie.-.-,.-vp -- -1-gqcf.,f.l-1 f. 1.:'.'tL tl.-------51:9 .-K.-141, ..1.1l1-I-1--Sy--U r:, : -It n':...f., .ny ...annul r ryviaumf 1 L4-W qxisrlz ,ar-. -.:':.1ml-,,,k,1,,,Q,Ql '-.r3-2: I LL :,,,L,,,,n.:,.x3..-h:.-... n.:T:Qf-,!!Dl2,u'4,f.-.,v-31331.95 nr 7,:U,r13,,,,,.,,b,-..-!',1'n- 1 .,,,.,:.:tf ,Lap 1 ,.,r !..y,..J.9 v- I 1 gg.. -1- gf 11 , 41.331 HSL J, 1 3,A,..A., ,, ,L ..1.:.5,.. .-. .li V.. I: or ,, -ng'-1 J 7, ,, ,U F173 ,U r, TZ'-fl '?si: 'W5riif2rl.:i1 . :':'!ff'j 44g:'7iil:'4HifIf ?f'-225523'-?ri'-1:4-'-'iQ'27'7fj.'f31i-'T471:21'E'7iZHf1i:iir5 1-'E 5?H'2 .:17i?E.?iZ-i7?Zi'i5'if6g:liizgiggirfgg ,t ifiigfgkfiligf . , . . . -. 5 .. . ,. . . -5- ,....- 51--1-...,.'.... . .- .- . . ':r:'..' -1 F'-e'--41-I'4'f:Y111 15-if-xl! SS f-'gy-E:--15 -' 's' arf' ' ll --1wT::.5s-fJ12'e--'ET'E- 'F-3 -.1 .-.,-are-71. .' A T411-f:,, 1',:1g.. -.nn ...1 - ,L - gf I -1 nb- hi -lu vo Il 'funn-1'1'. -'11'a 4 :aa -, .. , - l't'i7l'24. :L. ?!Q:gf1,-a if . .. .H ' fdsf?i5ff2a!:2mr::4S1lfs-gf z5'iY:'5f:o?A2P'l15?-knifrl'-it . '5irg:'f1 IiE!z-Q?iE.fi 55172524352 !fg2:Efi?:.gu,vgsi5ii.'!:izv:f 1 . szzgrzqgg,-,jlgrgpa-::'qr1 1ipe,'g1....5:uz.1fi2:'1.13 H1544-ssaafqfrlssi-si' 721-'.:a,'l'i?5E5 r3?:-xilg-Pi Envy- . .qgggqiffqsbzxgltgs 1, sing ' L 3 A 19 4. P-asm: 'li .3 a 1711 zl.::J.7.t:',,:Z-f-?f'.F.:2:s v no .n-SPQTZQIQQ'-t'1 2 -'I,' - x-:.:11,g.-- -1a.':15.1g-AM! iiiiiirrffff1f4T5ilW?'7 11+11fv5ff.:1:f14?1ls2i1'sP ,--mst.-,.:. W - 21-J ai-. ' YS:'!'37'-f,--lfi'ffL':'::.'x2 ssQi2EiwGzi1.514!pHg!.f .afe5-..1--rgseiizaeeasiassa' A.- 1!T1ii'f'a ::'.'r3v?.ngf:grQ6 ,,,cL..'7.:il3,,,,1g... .- ret . :dsiifzfd Qslzzrszggflf. Leieiif' -1:-geifzzegssaf 21555: - Gi: ngagxng 5212 :Q'QQS1l,'1?i-l1+'f:5az:4,3'i DEAR READER, 1..- ' -4 1. 'rr .Ali 'fi -aussie Fw'-lie 11:- 5Y'ti'n!:Bs::?3li'-'3g1'5-3 :vii .'.,1. ,lxllb4 .:?. ? -2 my-'i:5I,.-55:15.4222531254: 'uvfsggggfzq-12:-,'L...5::,v ES3'Ez1'1:::L:Li!if,li-'W-53 , use -'1:Qz11:.:g!!2rfri'EiL': '7, - .'Jl'fZ: !,g11.z.g1g,,-'-wrzr' 'fl -1 :':..'::.u. .31 --1- .X-13-14,,+ p LI -M373 Ll Jyaigiwiziff-flzfrlgsfeer-. 'fyii--11F'E:::'zZiq.:...':::L1 vfnszfsgfssggnvefbssz 335f5 f5'1Lfi?5f:71f3?fZ?4I 2l ff2t5.fs'?-z212:1sa+w2z.f21t.,: .1B?S3E?i3iiE51Sii:4ifm,4H535 is222.5mgas2igb21z5i:pz:., lailliivgzglfggamfeige E'-:egg-',gfZ1f'zf2:: , ':,.41 ri ef q'5-A,-.mil .rp Zikxgllr. ffbiiixza . El?.11iiEi:r-.514 521:52-111,'1fg-,.1'5:r.:z:.a.3.. -'iv' - rim-'rrazcn i':,25f3'E.Q.'E5i1ifffg5ei1?!-7Ji221if- :z'?ifi?l5:'tiTrQ'1i?C'-34' -'1 In -'7!:'1'171?Q., 7373' '- Efnzvgig--Elk--::.3gg:w me r!,z1si-1615115119-geagm T:1T.i,Eg?EfgggfIf1t7L?IL.JQ51 . - a small leather bound book whic year's activities and was called The years by each succeeding graduatin the whole picture of the growth, the of East High. V I V R: 'S' EL.. i- 'yluhfil--gig ...FI-3 . I-. fl: -'E 'Til L- 'Y 'Ts-2... ns 9 1' 'J ,fel , in I... TL: Jagnxi L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - sa ' - .11 v .' 7 WV!-I 1114 .wi -Fr N FOREWOBD Twenty-five years ago the Class of 1913 presented to East High its first permanent record of school life h pictured that Speculum. This tradition has been carried down through the g class - every yearbook different, yet each contributing a unit to spirit, the ideals To this tradition we add the 1938 Speculum hoping it holds for you happy memories of this school year. ,I M ,1,g,.:-::: 1sQ3r1b2..1q.25ggfg-ig-- . v -1- --,.- -.: -:- 2:2- 2sfE'Lw,me:-in :ii,?i'al'!??tF.7r5:5e2'f212 ' - ff. -.w 1.1.9, 1 4 Ef5l:Lff3:asz+e?.ef- - +- ' nivn - I--if l 9 V . . . u uf... 5:g.i2fi51f5E'E!i3ff'.:Ff5'f 211. r' I ...lakh , - ', T ' f rim: ' .CA asfifiiii-355 1-17:i:x'iZE'L:4i'f ::':.w':r',-Yff-g,1+1? 1i'1' USL, 'lSk'f:.lFlv'F ui-P Hr:'::3i::.Eg:f,513,-5 ,55 t2!?lTC-F ,,fx-Q1-f'1-'gli fir-w1+s5!Yl.ezef:?5Sf:Q:q fszszas,.s4.:s::f1gfffs1 1f:r1: wfs1s!zfJr.s2 fiilihlfiiil-S+-1:53:41- Isfiasffffff-g---viva:safe Sxmaigfiigliifffsgissg. N. v .-1' ',' -l4- -r- - esfszHs.s-wasmzqszsf - ---iff '-'xluzzsl-.Im ff 'iv-1.-vrfygr.-f- -4 - 5- -.-:4 1.....---J.--1 ips izisiciaig-'Q+f1T5ffgrf1'f4f:Z-.fz ah. 9 7 , ' 'p D 4 -hrzxu 3!!55EE1.m:u:i5 1 H514 gvfvfrwfgiiiii--31 I .,1 4 :-,'TLF5 iE,1-3 ..! ..r'l'g1b:ffQ fs- ' ss: .1 ,I 41.1.7.1-4 -'11-F11 fzizehsasiiiilsz zfeasegsjffffgazefeslfqggz ifqmgauzlzezgezsz. :stu---1::r:.'r:,::1 Jin' .-.. L WTA .L..,:,.L -1:1-Q:fi 1g1-T aa o i4Bf:?535?x.'?pa.E:13 -g ,Q -'f575ffflEf4iP7:5lFiE?'My 14.11-zaeslygf-3112122515 .J-7g5g?iI1,,.,g..g5I:1-U.r:1 izszefegqsimssggffix .15:1::5575,r5!i2I'm:z4:g.l ' LEzEFwv3fP'l'?ZifBi'1S i:xrf:lt'1F5!:-WL:gzmfl- . zfltrgfqfigjurxgfarzgg ' z'iYre1'11'-1-rms:-1'x-V .'2521ei'iEli':r'-:': -5157 fflwZ'fe 3fw5'f4 - , , - -:v- -: : !7'-15? ' 1S12C2R1e5'?:i',. - . f- -:ga . -E39 . .0 IP:-'1-71-0-:7-1,51-, .. 1, .: 1 --.,,,w...,- . S5gLggig,,:I-!rp.x.! vp ,...., ':, 'J' at .- 3-H-zeiif .f.Sf55-3-'diff g.:?3li4,l,.vu1:::::,1---X v . -fltl'-1'x'1::i12-211-WT-:fl . . , ,.-- 515--1 , ' .. E... -. ' v- '- ,.,.. -.7 Q P , 5757: 1- :q:zi',5?fiie5:'f25Zr,.Ea,',Ei, .f5f5!?2,:Z3I.jIi,gi5Ef::45z1 TJWY' A -:aras:::.,-43.2 .-- yfy 4:,i',..1w 2fi' :slab I A .,,,,-. . :Fl 5-:bv y - I cy- -1 5 I fQi2PQ?i3':f-5557112311 THE EDITORS f5,zaisszflE?'1,if2:S3iS1ef.s ' JY?-4.-111551522317-iidfrzsi. 'Ig-y5E,3,'1:z'f-f5f1g.9fE52-zz ::::'i11i'Tf7T3,j2glE'YiUi. I7 - - .-:sr.y.,.-..----- -1'-T' 4 I ' -. - 'ZTLI .. 1 1- no-.-5-1'f TILT tin : 3g:1,1,.1lQ1'e!- T 512.-..qf:3I7:-I-g:?g.Ua,Y5 m5:g3giim5.fggg1-14 51 - 5321.1-.-f:L+!T5:,:..:s -: -' Z'f.:.- fr- F- 2- 2 11P'i . P:-'fri efi5zF5zes!5!5E3g.3.+z1.3,'f 1, Z' 75 3.7 : ' 41, l- :.-1: 5- vg- ,:LP't'.- 1i':ffl:r:r31'iiiF554i :wir 'i'EE:E:l 'tizlzlzufizh .. 'I A I z.. Y ..iI,.-...-C srizzf f--Qrls al-mesa . '-fsz+s::,:u's5f'a:52., 1122213253 135 films' , ...v - V, , , , ,. -- ,-,. .4-7-TL. -,,, 1-'fl1g,r3,'1f5,-2-5:if..:Z?.5,: f2:i:1:g:i.:g5fL-55335 . .gaze -,, ,z3aka'gE,+3:g .islam .rt .1.T..-.tl 9, pn' ar .-- 757, Li-a - 1g::-::-1. J.,- 12531-fflpvlilvzmil-ZSELT -73 :zu -V' 1,-T-.,:ar:,::rs.+ 'rlt'r','61-qfp 5-:il-..71.v: ,, .- . . . . , . :sp r:I1153.rm.1::,2F qu!-, .:.: 13115 '-frirlraaz 'twig-.-1,1133':f---12-rf: . mmf -S---yi-'zxzlggzzbraqflgpfm , .raving-211'-ziv. 4 'ts.::'L.::1:.:.1-::::l:r1'r1'11-F1z?11L-::Lf.ya-,.,g-4-murky g51szsZfgifuiarh'5l2s4Qa4:2i2eases-A1xflifzfzfsisgzazfrfgisidaisqe:ffsiafffr-ffzizsiiszziggai.1Sfe2eif221ass.ma:a si vsfsggfiaggefigigz-:Qfamsqxfigmsw - 'E1sew-flilfiiszzvgfg-3fff.ai:i1w5221fs232+1filflfrfflzifzrgggrrffii- iiil!1'F?75'eP-Zirrfiif 'W' Lifktiasfsseissif-ffitfiwf1242112Hw1Ba'iff4J1ffffssPEPi? --M.. -- .-- -. . ..,I 1:1-: -ff--g - . ' . . ' :,:,:.-.. ... . -.-.- 1,1 .. :' -r.. ,1 .-:y:...:,... .- ..1,-.. 5 , , .-: .. ,- ,-,, .- 'URB- I':iiii5+?j!F:ifn.-li:-:a545ii-Zifi25:Eir3ax?-Eqql2-Qiigffizaa:!5.:5r54q?jSigw ',-3'iji?E::34si55'-?v:ffi:.j:1uf::43SE3QI5'1?4g5E.:Exs:?:2:y5lg15x4:,e5 .'iL...Q.-.u-ogg ' f:4.::L. :1vJs'2t4f1T-fem-1, -7 ..'5 r23Ti-T11'-liftffz..-tbrrfltiiii-Zf,+'f.hir. 11253-Tr'-aff.: avi'-f::e':.:.'1: t'5:2:r!q.'::7t .r:w,f-lx 152.11 -ll- 2-'T35 '.:'71t!-TL2l-- f:af:::.:.x !.4:..,4....,:5,-gg:-- 'ltifl-'--airlla-1-Y::.G2::aj :Hu-it?.if:zm'12t44'f-1Y7'LzZ':L'siZ2L. 63.31.....L-,---1.1-:':f7:71': '.':LimL::.L.215s55,-fpgmlkrrg-245-3-L LTI-11: .,.,.,, 1,-,173-,z:zL...,,..,Qgl,4, ..r',.:3f.,.-. M.,,...-.7q.1lgg7,.f,1 -.-., .yew-xgg, ,,....-.715,431-3:u1:G.1..-..1-4-:f1,f,TE1I:g:1:gz-:1y.:m uj,.',..z,,f, 3,g1,g.,...,.-,TJ 5,4414 11131-:gg-gg-g:g.f45JL.....-'.-5-mg-,vfI747:1:-27.:X-.vlg: ,g,.,ig'.:7.f:fL,.3,,,p'2'4zx:.L LT- -f-pf-57:3,Q-pr:gff:::...L4..:,....-.-,...51- ,gg,,,f.,!:l,'.','. L!....,37f5g,5-::'.:,-1.4 rrxlfsgf- -3-f-gm' z.1:.:.:..'1 '::u.1:1,-11-f'-gl:r:1y,1l.fFF,-'-!13- :Q lv:-' . 1.l i'5' I-TQ.:-K-lv-gygzfzFlfg:1ii'it12'S-T-I-fg1'f,1'fmt .?rt':'.L'rL:?2,!.!If1-fb, r:7L7LI!iL!J,E.L1-'ll -117' dit? tri? - 1 -pail--UB-- n-fzkzvsuNUS?-1--5:-+-'amzm-f.f...b-1'-1'f.f+'1r f::'f,w:---'---r:1.5:1'2:4t1'lf1-f1-Jenn:--m4:.::-:.::.--w-f-.-v-L,-if-1-if:.erm-ff--g-U-1: -I-'lf-94-,S-f-v-:1:1:..1:1i1'fi--,F- w '1 '5'?!.2-fmffe-'--1'-::.'2t.1i!74r2'14Z--fl:---1rn!-72252313 gnavzaizgzr -::.:.:.:,-f--111-----1 A -Lg:-,,::.1f:7:::::,T.::,J--Q-1311.511 rm.. ..r,y:..::.':'w1----'-:-:::f.'p2-r4f1'Xt2!f!--Enzur'r.1-r2.vri1Mv:l1g-511ami:111-2:?s1g'y:'4..,-...J,.gyt.-ggaz:xzziusswazi12H12241-----g',ggz:'r'-as-ui-Ii-iff-Li:,r-cuifvrfrii r-- f.--- 1: .1'r57r25,gk wbriviltll-2.54:-1-1-'w14':?tti :situ-1-I-wg,-az' '7':L2.2... 'i ':, vv... ,vi---gl--QL' :xfZ?1:'1l':':::'-:t ::tL1'a1..,,7,g'...- 3: -...1r.y.m,gg J:.::a?.:kggfr4,.L...i-gwgq:-zz'11:44:93-13115-'i''5'-:pl:mg.f:z1t:,-5511-in--ziggy es, shi?-trzrxl'-.1.f'1,1:L::L.f1..,,1,,,g.m15,-535 wing.:.r.,.rq3'qr,mfIEmgn:.2,-.,.-. 'TETQ'-45 'itil-12,5255-'1 '1A'7l?1'L' Tl -Q--C 7lf: L7:D': '171:fLY- gnfli-E'-I-:gl5511355-'11 v'Lt1QY'zI2T '5. '7f,7i.4yfY -'4Er. iZ 7'.I'.L2i2.-Lfvfw 3'- f1':,'l 'f'T-3T::G1f ,-.-' :mil 21. .-ve :l!1..'-H. '1 . -.L M51-:f if '41i r2rfz2--5:3-'ah-T-2' '1 'Al l-Q-:. :r:r?1' 13 -v5f:-1'4- W: i-...:-r'.:'1:' 'f ,mga -rr' -' -:ar 1-1 2-- --uf' li! Affwsull lllihgvk 'ffmg1Jz:fviE,iE4iQf4.4iigili!,'71'Q,1f:e1:i-2,iL:::Lf'i'v3l21551354:-.EsIQ5-UgF?if'5.!-E-L'fl ..i.IFS?iffllS1323Q43aT'?Fgi7.'ILrif:L:'r.LEff?-EgggiggjiEgg?-gaLI-5 ' ' 1 nil. f a':' 1 'P 1'. ' ' ' ' uv' ' 'I' - 'U ' ' - '.g.'n r- . , .. .i'-z::f2'1S- mill' ' rim L -Hr-t ?x:11'e3 ff1?'2-ff 'F-'-rs' 1:':::q'1- ffe:r:r1'.' i 1' 1- 'Perri 'z i.'v,15Zf'15i e IT-'lf' 'T 'Q-v P--4 :t::- 'vfrs e -': as fl -' flvsiii-4 .f??1i:-:fx-iff'-1'--fa: :a.:S':iH:vI: 1?:f2n??1-5ff'i-3:25amii2514E!fie.f'5?fsLfaf:ge:feipqgggg-:jess.3525i:155f4ymr1g355:ES'gg ., . ....- ,,,r.,..... 5- -gg pq- 4-- :'u:. '-4'4 rj: af 3-.yflA':aJ :', .j'w.1g-Q7- -Vg'-S -ir -gl gg-ga-3-4: -1'1vo-3 -1 t' '.-3.5 -- ' 113333-31-:Aa-ga-zrnr''v:.:j L'::ul': J.7.x 17-rr: -':':': . ' 1' .-.- -4-.' fs 'fx' .. rn 'iz -..:-.4 :-- - Psi. : Lf ' --'.'.1:-.-. 1 . ' . :. -: -'-1 :r:--'- -- -'H'-Le 1' f -' ' - ' ':: 1 -1 -: H 'f-'1-1.11 'Q-2-. Lis?'STEELE'FT:11fiivff'f 3L '3EEEi:'ri'5'11 -5-fV5115-1-:Er-1ff5f+1f''asf'31254125-:1:'a'-25:1-1455111f71?2.11f-2f i5'93?EQ2ST'1l52'2X1f5.!f2-H9111 11211-1-Y! 'f-111 l 17.3 1-3.-1 -.5134-gg,-.1fgn,1 ' --H--:...-..:. '1:gi'! 7- I-Z'8:1f-X' .-.- :fr-gl ,L 'r '-71.1. - -. -1'4 -.r--::r1fl6gl'T' AE- K '4 ' 51'1,..:.1-e-114- 'r:i.:-. !1 61.' 1151139152-1: 11:11-'ff'f11?1EWi1 :1f3'f2fs1,f -'sm-1' i'f'1'3 f'1wfs f-1 -JH Szi4 'f :s'Hz2w:'1' 'tees-:zu 2 '1s .'.1 --1151111111-1551.111 :rl 'll ' - 7 .4 '. - '?-5v.'-v.-'1A ..-...V :.-.1'.f'f'I':r'5r - 7-5'-'.1'r ' 713:-7 5-' L2'r.E'. Ef'i'1:7::.' den?-1-7 1 'T-717' - '-'1L'm.u Vai' ll- 1 I .. . 4' f '?4f 1+-1-M1135-i.'? :a.h'zA. .1f-.-f--356731r'1yg1f14ffv-2-'11 .11-.'14sI35g5z15g+g:f 1115-241.-,gg-fy:-1-1-51-3gi'i1'.:g1:.--r-rw-ig-'11--li'2-EWWZI1 fn2I5'fr'1'1-. 51 V 75. 1- . . . . -. - J--w--'E f- -1-fn? +4-S- . HI: 'sir in 9.54-z '?11vI .. - 1: J 'r : .1-1 -vi' fl-1.--F 151f!'3'7'3la':m ::r..:-- T-: -.-: v 3'5?'. - :ie-7:5 rf -'fffzk 4-li r:r::.:::ufz':J.'1.Lt:r:1:imr1x1 ::1'5rqg7zgz:5:5,-3,-mggzf:51952 353.1231 :3'i5gg::w.5375,-,,,1m37::gmg5.ip3ncqzgif .g,Eg14Zgi51f,155f31Uf41-frrgtir,?3,rkxf11.f1-2b::11'1v:f'1z .4 .- 1 f -.fb -.. . .' ' - . -- --..- :' '1 -H-1.11-1-.. -..-..:'-' ' -a-- I ' a..ig2,:.ig..itfJ7::f:1r1.15132515.11-la- ,SQ-QL!-1g:,qf-gy-Ygwg5g---'wg'-4,12-fri:-.Sx!.4,.,:31:::1:.gzr,:mfg-1l,-1-- yr.: -...: fy..,,.-1.g-:gig-'tri 15,-,415 im:':G1r1.rpg .-- ----11 1-- ---fm,-1 1 . .:.5.::f--.1n...v.,.1.,.....-1.41..-1. ur:g..1:. .4-. 3.-. 1 ...,1....1-., ... .-.1 1.:f1:1--,,-5.-h-.. T1.J:i.-:IF 12... -ra-.11 ':l32.' -5: --wen,-1 1 , 1 S2!'!T5-21-T!'1f'5I'--gf. 1' -:--- .:' -'14t:7eqf1 ':'x:1'4r:7?' '31::- t':f1f':: '-- '1I'lf:: fl 5127 '117l 'erl:':5: F-'.r':f-75 :L :1'45.::-4'-'-' g-33'-1-'--V T-1-11?--g-' 1' - ' j ff-1 5 4- 5 1.15-11 -551.7511-5-Li,:,' .' ri' 2, '-1219:-1 '-'f i'1.'c -':'--. .-: 5 1- Q: :msn-. - 21:!. f ' :.'1-x' 1 '-: 1: 'sz' E : 3-7 fi rs :'i:F-1'fE': 1 - sn. 3 ...fy ' . 1.45-f P-1.22.11 5. 14,22 .-'3.fQ '13, 'Sy .f'.:.r Z.. J. '-4 . . 1..,:.7.f-I f!4LT.H!..'1,1 'LI-.2..f..',,-' ,Q I-L 11,1 - --.3 :QQ-gr U-1: 11.55, . .1l,iN4 fjg'I:12,', 4-FL'.J qu.: rn vu- 1.1-.-ekxllt in fl 5 1-fww-.N--'F-gtlfpir l!4'?Tlnu.o1A1- -...Q 4,..,-1., gn 1-1 J... 5 .F ..-,,,,,. L1 ,, ' ,, 'rlv-Fx I-:f.1.:.,1z!f.1. im 13 f-tn? gg!gg:1l':m::.4r'-zrifv'.-1-1,131.1-rmatinrir,r.:!'11!rslzrqr,1-'zicgxrl:1:-1r::'::1'1Ir1':!75c!- - -Eqglw--w rl-W1 1-If-1.1-11I.2-7'1-1 -5555-g4:ie!ax:.,g5E:.,,'?hijf:u3:ji,2gg1fp5'f1:g3g:g:.1531515:r:5xf75?E53,1i5g5gg1,113:f5.gveiqgg-'vi:',::r4.3152:-zz:-11?5rg.55?3LI.E5i?jr::- .151.31-SELQJNEHH4-ni-gdgfhai , 151, x - - 54:55:11.713 'L 5:11-P3.,,..',--1 r - . ..I-1.- h-1- -3- . !1,.x1l71 -1 .vii Tk...-...-.-...7'!3 ' -1 ,P-21 -,-724 U. .. 3' .. 511- 452.71 1 141 'la Z7: :'?5!.-1YtfE'f.,, --fit fi-1? flFt?o:?5:xr?'755 - W1?f?57:f2:Y .jg ..3': ::'tf11.:' 55525:-. 551 '-'4nIf,4-17?1'S?? -.5 pg- 9- ,' ' '.- ,II-1 fit.-Ir! F- ' .fy-1. '- L ,,v.i!iv3-1-u 1. Klfll 13119317 D .1,-.,fr3:L,pH- 1.-pi .:1.:.C:,.:-7 Tim... gi-5... F. .7:f,g:,fgL, 1-1-H 13. : ,gl 1 ' L:-'ir L51-.5 . ii. 2-figziillls -O -ip -, 454.15 1-:ax-' : :-I'.--R-,yy.3c..g1.- --1,5 -g -:gy--.g-L War- Pg, .3 ' -,r ,pg-13-y :-31 F 1:3-:.J::.:'J -1 -gif... L. 5L.-127114 ' .. ..:-21:4 1- 1' .. x r.,- .,,. I 1. -, . - -., .. Tek .- 1-1 ' 21, --fit f-.-f.- rv 1 .L -.:.'- - :,-y -1- 114' --. .- . . ..- W.. 7 -1: -'I3-B?::?u1n?v'E13F355Ei21 1 s5f553'-Z555ffQ3f53x?f:1!:!f:1f3f:1'?-255 Emil9111112-1-1i:?:??:g5'4'5'2:fGTQM12i:1f4Z4f1i?54 '75f?5f1f'r''1'1:l9i3'7ilf.. 1'+zs-.,1.r.'e..:f'5f 1-Fi gf'- pl 1-'fauzcz H1-s.:--:fail-W if 3 in -ggwi .1-L. 1-.42 - .-.xr Liisgfiiiiefff. 55173155 'Er'-ifflalziugz-ga-32: - 7223... s css' '- .1-.,::1::mg 1 1116511 E 1-1r, -.wp-1. I. 3-.1......-. -P4 'e mr 1-,..,1..-..- :.1. . -.1.'-51 ip:-:fc-:-'Q'-. fiilkhf .ami-152 -3 .Jil .M-Ru ' 45111.11 1 55E,:1i2f1!f 1f-!1 '..21f4gfP 'fHf:1 11.625122'-Gi15'f1:1.:1ef1f1r4::ffff: 'ir1f:.'::v::1:f! 5115531551:-!r'Mfrl-!r:.-effr' ismsfmrq5?-miggvfigffwfigiflcggr rfffr-L'-1:j','3,'1-gspggf 1 ' ...,.:jt..' . 1 . fs: - - f -YS ,Nj 'Hn .3eQrf'1:f2-,1:'g'x: f 54 ' nfs-!,'1 'M 'H' rf' ,J L I ' 'fx 5 1174- L 313' V Z3 QQ: 2 5? -1 ,, -1: fi , , ' Y leiv-'T sQ'V A N I1 ' I I1 11 s :fire-Alanna 1 -:oo-1 s. . -Ml I... Q.. 1- .. 13.-11. . is .5409 1 ',ai g :Lug 'HJ 1.1. Q uv: a yqrf- S A M' fi'-1 -A1111 I'1,'z'f ' 'Lrg 'milf-P . , 5.5 .5-31-1.2 1. .- PL-f-'.1v'wf::5s1'. :fl r E!! I-1 . , . . :f:7Z+ -5.1. ., 11? ':-.--7- .H f -3:1 .--:g 1:11, Q . N . r.-, .4--:1, 55:-I :: --:sf - - 1-y ----.11--.1:- .1-1:1 'Mr 1,1 31.551223 dan:4z:3gg?5Egf5ssg?zeg1:ggegqggggtsgfe..am -'V .. ' fn- 2 T' , ff' Q-+511 'g S f- ' 1 .'?:3'- Q16 - ., ' ... 1 '57-'I - . I 1, IT' ff 1 .'lf.-1 11. .JT 7.717-4 '.'!'J IIZK-'l!'I-. . . F' ' ' rimfgirlggggglig.fgg1g,lgE4z111,s13.fes,fg1.gg1!f1ifg.issM1.g .flaggaqia-1155535:Q5ag.fg4g5aeg1s15.fe35515113-i1g.xP--51.21.1.52 '. 11... ,fe-1: 111. 17:-r ,, 1. ..'- :.:.. '-. '-,': iw 2... 4 :Jr-2'? . 1 .frnma 13.2. fx . 5. 155 3-I..-. . ' ,Lrg a'1.?.l:- N ' -Lf: ' , ' -, . r'v2?1f?'1QUi'H154-Lf-gE1?5?g4f1:i21511'-wgqgjff''1i2::f4r!1s1:21fz:.z1iT5 - . 3,1?3?54z,:42ag1ga31p.:1m1.s-' --H11-2.5111611sfpf2-1!11-1411g,-a-s- 4 1 N ' I -1-E33 T will tu l .-11 1 .v 491- . 1 :lar 4 -14 ,ani is-1. .1 'E' :im '..P 'NHIIn.-:.13i5ur:'!:u5e'1i1,- 'rgff 11151zszffgsssfsiisxzgeaae1...-'Pause'- E?.g5g1'1f?x: .1 -.sf 13.3353221v2.g11r1xgg1.1:5:gz53,- :ra-a1s13g,g-.fwfr ,gg----', . . .. - . . , . 'J . . 1 -if 'lggffji EQUWZTL -11'f l' Il '1s i? ' T - :5 '. I X'J1G..g:.I5 -. .I T . .. '.' 1 fu, y., ,Ld - K ,7' , 'S'7, nz. :O ' . ...A . pf.-vfyl . . . '. 1:3 all -1 15 'G .I .7 'I ' fy -' 25- f '-' 1' 'E-'N fffflll 1 -.. I., Er.: '.- plffl - -5- . , ,,g.,..q:,f'u 1.31. u-. 14 1- HJ X- .1 ', - xl.-! -H. L.-- .12-.:. -'UT- 1 ::. .-:1..:::. --4f3.:,,,1 541- - -.. . fn- :ze : TE.. --:L .f-5 .ur .. L.,. 1 44Q:.--1 -19, , -1- -'Ln , ,Lff iz, 5 . I .- ui p og-ng: :nik 1 far, iii-9 x Y -1'-. 5- LTL: gpgff- 'ff - .. 1 . 1.. , ', . . - . I. .17 P .L.,...f J.. LJ. 1 1 -sr-ug 34271--.: -1. ' - ,,,f- M, gf ,-- . . . .1 --, I '-5:4 1. I 5: X F 1 '- . ' .-'LH--Q 134 a, 5 .7-.':g::nv4 - . IA' ' ' ..-If ,H ' ' '11 '::-' itz. 5... . 4.111 L ,..-,.,. - ..-1-,. . . ..,.gL,.,.,. . -. 1 ,. ,f ,. s 1. -11.1 4-4 1 I an-. 1 i 'F .-n. I--. 1 -rv! ig 11. -.4,:T I Ln 4 , . . -1 1- .,.. A 1 1 5 . -1-L a .rt-1 t K ,F an .nf . , . L: : ...-JL.: -1 -1. 'av' 3-YQ1? i-Tizim-I l 51 c---dl x up-3-gl 507 lafnntlvavr rlvn-1:7 T-T1 A I r N In .Q 75.2151 may-1 J Y- .igfi'if .,,7,5r5...,:.:.,x-.1..2.- -521T!T I!,1 !?g:1,,j,g.:-13 t 1. ,:3QY f.. 1421.43-1 1 -1 TL T54 I ' ...1.1. 1 1A1 L' -lla!!! 1 xl mv, I 1 u 'N :'f'7 4 5 ... 7' f :?'55-1, ' '1 - -- .Q-. iv ' 11.552 - ,gif ff 1a5 F-'ii . ' Tri .54 '52 .1-' 331 :QE 'L-F' Tiff 'rl 'if ' ' .'11'ilw' ' ' '15 .Iv 11.1, Sri? 51.25 '15 11- 1553512.11 .I !: :srl - 1-1 :A ' . F5 : Q..-1 ma. . :. .xr 1 -- -?p53'i' -sf 5-1. Eiii . af, -51 ,fr - 11- ff- -H .5 -' z...1.1-. 211 ' .fri 1, 1 1.5. if '7'-1 -53 . B: '-'v' - :: nws14fg,: , 'gf' , , ,1 A: . .-,1l 4 ' J- . :.-. T--. 'IP '.. '-g- ,,. , 1.-. --..:' -. - ,, -,.:ff'- . -' -fe'-if:-c .:: ' ' -'Lx-':-g: 'f'-gfiiffid-Hifi? pau: .1r5.1.-.-..::.-:,:g:1:i:z- :: .fwzwzu-.':. .:. -ri-if-1:21.-15, .:gf...111'-me-1.-1..:1.1:1: -f11:,r1 ,,..-151' C'g G'll5n-21 :Jul-u'lTlflTJ:-95-1 S',ih.3J,.'.A.l- 5.1. If-115,-1,-.'lr4p:-7-1.11 fa rl- , -4:1::ln1.L3'!v-flu-4-r-1-v-1 ,1'2w1l. 1' ,1 '? ', fu f--lv-uvl-will--our--. rH'j'.Z ff 'ZZ' ',,hl'4 -- 'Lx'-'lr'-1-1-1:-'z-'H71--was--1 414:19-1..-2-.H-'. '. 'l'-lf' ' 1: .1r-:'1-hlrszr-'11-Jr' . I-gan-1'-F ftt'3':rk'2tL't 212521:-r '7l:i1.-'rv ,ff-:JM I-. ..' 1'-1'-.z1'1. rw. 74.1, .1L1,IY 1-.gg-5.:::.i.: ...wa -:.: I-'SIZES'-R '.'.-T.21 JlfL -r 1 '-4.1. ' -...1:r:..:..-.::. - -.-1-.f' 1-.5 11.12--Ll ..... -,. -.-.J.- YH.. 4 .ln-.... - .rs . ... ' --5.1--. -r-f...,..1..ru..,.- -'Sa 4J...r:'4r- .JIS-. - . -. .. lv-. -I4 7 .-4.- tl.-..1rw. -.,- - . 7--41 - ,gf H59919:31.,5f5.f2,,g3f,-'rifiilg-.'5gg5.f3g,i.:fmgigg. .gi-xafnfqigigggaI..g.5g?.:. .,:.1..,.':?::.-M-?g?i.7g,:.,5i.,1gg-1:1-721.131,,i51fm.gjs51:.4 mv-Ul1vU7lvvQglla-lu-4Tr:I1'-EA, 4 4, ww..-51 1,-.1 T1 F-Vx' M-.af 'f olv'!r51v-of f-: :Jil nz nl: I A '- ' .1144 -1'-.NJ-it ' ' 'Fl l l'5'tff-fl' 11 74 '7L 'Jw - --1 A A A Lg 1.1 !i'24l '3F 12 --1 vii. .::.-15531: 121111121 . -1 -lwairset' 3575: :z'i.:.2?iu, IL! Q21 f?i..F,::TF:.'-'-I 7 5 I -L.. ..,- - : U. ...T -. .. V. Pi,.Qv.:-Egg.: -,,,1g5g.sgr..:.1:g,.:., .,1..:g,,qgSgf.,3,:.I5! -- 'Ta' 71'. 5r r 'N--1.1 'fum 'P' ' I P' rn uf Val 1 H I qgf!! fw- - Ym--fwvk .1 w 's . . 1..7'1:.ra: 1'+r1 7' T a-.a 1-U. nl 1-4 ou v s A- 1 1 ' 1-1 4 'E 75171. 11-:nn 11 v Nu-1 1 1 1 :V-'I' tygj Qc, 4 ,ns Q .4 lr nun -1 :nf No new r Fav In Q 1 - . . .1 .. - . . 1 b - - -.-. . - n an , -51.7.11 L : nl f-4, ., M s d 11. Iv- .,,Eo.!v. . . . . - - F3:-r-1?4ffi':'ilf- .S-11:iifkrisf''sq'-.-14-:fL,11j:.f.:E ., 'Q .5 ..', Q 'N S1 9 97'-5451 ifffgfiifiglfik 55S?1'NE,5Q'52:Z5E :5?:5i!1 't ' ' inf' .12 7.2-4 Q. -' 1 ' ' ff- P - .1 'L V' ' f. I.- -:..' ff-I-4 ' 1 ' T' ? T '.' T 9 H lv UH- 1 .' T ' 1 375 '. 7: '3' if 51 -. ':'x-'u::4:?fh1I.'ff'- -. 2:1 ':-im. -' -.'.: . ' .4111 :zz-'::::r., :-. -.- -1-1 ' - 471 1?4'1g'L..:5r : - '- I-,T .--1 fftlf.. .' . 5 Jig- gr - - ir.: uf.':.1-Rsslj' --any 15211 isa: .kqt 'flax 0 '. ' ig: A-,l:1-1735711 l' '.L Y. .-ST. -Z. -' ' I.?! Sill .Llf 1ll','.. .': 4 WL.. -, , -,-in :,,,...,. , ...gl gr. - LF- .. - 1 -1, - Us -, --1--.,-,.:,,:..:.v-5. ar- ..:.:'-: - -,zu- 'r 'f .5-1 'S :..ii.L-ftig.-gz., 1 ..1 VI-iq 1. , 73,,,,4,5:,2 1 M, ng, : 3 PLE-11: bl. Q 17, - ...J -. ,J Tl., ,gd Azgxyv I K .:41.lx:1T.. :rf ,,,...T... J I Q.- ...rv '-?1 ' . ..4 ' Il' -:ll . 'fir ' ' f 1.27 It '1 '.' 7:2 '11 .4 : -P -1-11 .sn .-1Z:.'?-s 42:1 '12'h1r. 1 . :':.r - ' 'T ur- ' -'- ' 1j,,rz '.,.-'T N5 n Lx' ' gf- T' 7 I 'P 1 . . 1 I 'YE fluuranai 'ras oi H 'T' azfzgs ' 11 '--. ':. .. ' . :':' '-75.7 --. ' -.Lu x-.- .' ': '- .. T-'-1' ,. - 1- l , - -gl. I1 rlvig-If--.J1.431'giZ +.i,..l r5 .-2' f?x.1 ,...'-'-,::.x 1 --1' -' -H' -.. 1 .:.: ' ' -1----- '-.-- --.- if-'..?. .1.... -. -- l?1f 'g f,jjff f''fliilifx 115' ? 'ZI.-www -P 'filzjjl .-'fgg-y3ff25:L:'Eff'..i1.g'J1:-5515? -4 ,444 1 - - ' v -1-.M 4 A 1.n 0. an sm J faq 04 ' A ' 'uf . . . Ma, . . I.: 1 ' lyj vi -. -lg ..::::n'.t - '-.ff-Y--1 .:.:fL1:. r,.:fZ.:r1 rh... : 12-1 -.rf . .!.. .. .12..!12.-ff -1 - E- 1,5 .-,,,.-, . '21 , 1 ... ..?..:::':-. :me-'rl !:5'-':I- L35 415. ..,.--g-1 . . .1 ' f,-. ' . - '11'Y- 2 1 . , - .51 - il . -fffrrf -earl :1 1:1 FW-T L.II1 f1 .reg . : s.. -.::. :--.... .. -1 xzmffalgigrffgfezf-4342512151152-.ggffifaal-ve 1531154341152'rf'-azfvzafhisg' fs'-'-afgagqsffffg C . v 9. , , . I! U . 'I A -lb 1 3 J , , - 1 ' - :W 'W lui ' ' ' ' . is A fit 5 L7 1 ,HIL 1111 91 Dix. :lf-7 1 PA' 1y'.l: A .l'Tt J 'ne' I' g-131' Efxi 3.1 wg, 4. gn Q -nl-ly P-.-1,,ty- 59 . ,. -up mill!!-1 nv 0 . as 1 -1 tan..--v - . .- 1-,og au:S1?y-1-: -vin-I. -5.1:-17 .. '1,.x 2-bg 1 3:31 -gqla..- . 1 : ,.'-:- uf. D - .'11mE.:g3'2i-l1'f'i S5l153fT'm 'fk:'f'5f455'3 25911-1'-, F'-j Luz fxgxa-141' -754:51 I 7-F... ...I-af 1.1.3 ,1M,,'3..1sy:-':?:gi.h,,4 ig, ,274 .ui ' 2:1 rj In -. . r i-.. . ur.-'74 -ylT3'Q.1'1'.?l'i11'1!,: 'lldsrz --'A -'rv'-:ra mar' '1- cz-r:!z :::1':: 1 '?!7 'ff rgfxlgfil,-lil' -.visa-15:::::-:pf-Er::nm 5?1ZfFf'2i 1:1 11... q-.- v-vfZ1uT ez!-1--Q-gm vfw, I1 .ff 1-I Z- fuk 11 Q v 1 I N511 is x 5 . v 1 5 ' 5' 1' 1-'N' 'r '.l r N tv 5-4-fi. 'Fx 7 :hw U ' :- ,':' 1..z.:'-1.1511 -mr: - - wr -F-N01 -: - . , :.+1'2f '- -'. :Q'i21Yf4r:g:f:-Q E5S3 1l511m z5' :?57:'E'5 7L':H ' '! 5'2f f?5f5:f1: ' ' 1: . 'z1:s'.!v.r- -:11-5:'- -Lx -. -:-:rL:,l11 ..:':::.' -lv-0:71 .L.:-- u nf!-1 -L1lyN7?:2 F551 ..: 'I'-Yu: ,-9 -.eg-4 S215 , 3' , , , :-, .., a 1' ' 4-421 .2 J, . .- 'E',z?'Yczi'-13 QPTEZXIL 'Q :wsu 12:1 4l'.l!:' 'liillqmo' W l'l'l-if ! :'lV'!!1a! ' 'E I gzysuiisef' '-2?ses.s1f'4-229121 -1 m ull In-x D' .dNBlk ffl: v- in ' 3-nu-L :iff I IN! v I Fon v-I Y' aa I A fl- ' 34 1 v v ,.-. . , , . , . - 1-3 . ...L , ., L7:.n:ff 1 Q au?-u hd . -T -.J - ,- -:L 51574: ' ' f 'f2i1?21'L1LFi::1z1n1 I Tiff' .ara-11fc4.1QI1k'F'?-'S-I:-1.!ff1711' -A P- . 3' If '1 1'4,E:'Zr'J .zu 51. 'Q ,+,-118: gnu u-9 ms. 1 fr a nec-plgfg ' W F -' ,.L.,,C.'2 ,pl1nn-x 1 . I ' 511- '.- 'xiii -'P 1?'- . 'Sf' -.... - -- 1.11 1' :fl 'TS' ' 7 :xr :ff THQ 'xl ETS L13 5 x Afg'-..fL'g7' , g'i!5 if -1- - -. - -T ....1 .-' 41' ' ' fx' ci -xr'-: -34:9-: 'LF' L.: 511. -1.-7 ips: ar -V37 111 -1 7 -- - 1- -I ,B -- dz. . Ez. 1- 51351 .za sf, 1.2: 11311. ,fe 11111 -11.1.-5.115 11 -s f: 112 'lvl 1 iq ,: . HJ r' ' L in 1 -b---1-1--w-Q31 .TI Y ' ix- 1.1 . I H ov .fi -1 , , ..., , , :Ii-'fr' :ch 'f . . ' f-r 11 --1: -744' - re. 1: .J 115'-Jw-fi-:F 2.551 4 'I' 1 11. 'fu' - ' o 57 14: 1-an 4 1' 4- -'--1-1-::'-.:z5.1f-ws: -1-1-1 1--1.5-1? -1.1. --1. 'r-1.-,+L . -5 :.v.-g.3:51'15:g:5.1,f,1'r:1:gg1.g53,z:5-r-z.:z:-y 1fg5Q.5:-gf,-1 Lg, .51-M 511,54---eu.. 1-iaieigefisan1iX1fzef11ei?1Fg. f5i1g1gzgi'dE5511i521e1:2i.'E15s2111f-Q '1.?gs111s1:2gE.1f:.,,,-11-y111g2:psgp14g1:11.q:551555.115gggif.',g5:5iIw1g5? '- - f -' - -'-- - - ' -.-1-1 1, g.:5f:g:4:7':x..x:::-:zz 11:-z::r::4:-,.w:1 'rp-m.:I1 474-S'-t-.L :-A mi' ..a:, '::-, ,II-rl:-G -1 ly- .. .- ... l.4....-.1...g....S5..-1.4-u1..t..11-,-.. ...qui 1--N-1-1 3:n.v.-,A-ux1..1vf1.:.uL:vq3g7g.-ggF1411 ans'-rf.: 1-:r-.11-L r 31.1. '- 1 '1-r' -1-Sz-: 1i'22-.H ' .-: 1'- '--' -1- '-12' 1 1 ' - .1 -.- 1.5:1,,-+V .1-,1,g.r:,-3,4 :fz.':-z-'. .'rl1..5-.:,,r51-51.-11.5159112'-3p.':11'51,rg.g42. -. . .- L T ILL 'J' Ll' . ' '.'. Ib-2235. :F-:A--ll'x '-12' - 3' 1:11-.:.:..rL4.1v.r: p..-1:1-1.,:5.,:-'gf-g-...,-..,-........, 1.1....r.11-.... T : ..-.,-. - . ..... J ,n ., .L ,., - , -, gH51.f..,. Ji, , ,....:.. ...E-g.:a:1 11 -' - 1533-nr arimrnf.Tsfgig,:55Gig.,5:43,3553-ggI35n:133.35EgEEiAg,35gi.ii.:.15f:,Lgf--v:.? 'ggrggfb 5: I 7'H1- . .pq A. . eu rrdi. 139 !'! 1, galil 71954 'fix I iiliza- -113.5-. 41,1- TI 'sl , 3- .... . ,-1 1 2' '- 'IG 5 rl lf: :lb E55 . 1. 1 . f'- iff' . 1 .. . 49: 'rlzersflfdiilxirzcigszs 21:-5:1-'?:1ii'i.f:12411f+-ai ' .:, c4.:y5i.-1-r-xg-19.-'aff 1153: 5r..21:.-'fd 1g,.5u.1.!1 - ---- l52I '.'!,..31.1'J.1 .-1-M - 1 .rl za-'1-swift.: ':-1 ffiilfj --11471.-uL'r:4uL7-1.2:-:4.fyl.'1f, bill:--..vrL-Fxg:n:47I.:F-:5 'F'+461L'. g::1'.:r:f:::s,v3455'35E.TiE zg1951ig,f5?5'iP7gff.y::gg521113: T '55, .- 'jgii. EQ'E57'l' bi .::-gjfiffrfnffiizfriti 1-if - ,eg - 1 . .---:.1..x.7Ii T1fIf.,.k,x- ...I--.1 .1. -- fd I 1- --4-an-3 71 MAA.-.5 .Jah-1.e:.. 4.1 .n.: y 3 nf - . ' . , -4 1 4 - ...iii-1: u. ,sf ., ..-.':.1'-- .1 ::... 'ru '..,.2:s 5,-312, 1' If Msg, Higgs, .::r5n. L4 111'-1z'::-'W -nur:-1. ::. -- .!LL,.,lQ i1'-+5-H- lf'12421:.4-54'-- -:3:5fQ? f.17+ f'fiI7'2-59:41:21-:-zr.F1G'r1g1!'-'f'1'1 . ' ' QW: -r-17'-,3!Q1'7'3''ff-4 '1Y2: 3r4 iF:if?Eiij,f'Z:3?45E25i!i'?!fflY1'r?5!ff325! -1-::'1?'Q-'f1a: fj irmw.-1 . -- -1 F1 'TIT 1-1.4--t-T v nl W' ua 1- vo V1 In ST :Uv ,IT 'us ejfl-75 -a J T11 5 wr' 31.-11. 1-2' '1-A711 2' -1' ...ii 1 17 ' ' s 1011:-:'L1.:-tl bf,1.u.44:sx L 21 H- 'ref Aff: I - 11:-. ,.!f4I!:1rg1 'T A I 'I H : QF ,qfvu-I ' 1-ri.. will w 1. Y Lu 1. la f 1 -f - -'f . - Y. .- :.: ' '-. ' I- 'mi' .' A 1:-1-1...-ig -:mu ...nr '-.'-1?-E13--1 - 7212 1 .r-H.:-:v:.-.rn :..-I. ' ' I: - .. l- 1f1-.- - .- 'i'1 e5 f'rLi s': 5 KRT' '5 z47 W'i'15'iQfvll-531-'rw 51'-'Z F:':'tIi - 5 5 'isa' 7-I --Egggf!54-p:1,2Ls:71211-L-.:-:: xi... 'Wi'-'ff-1 -U11-3:1 177'-ff-1::'1! frfv: FJ' fi. ' fri' EVN' f 1 ' 1 ' 110'-' ' ng-3.541355fjQf,'Q'Q1g.ggin:1gg'::z::51f:h.,1:Z?i511E!5I .5+T3 -h+1:11:f51.'-:+if1:.1z:!1z11: - N nd 'sv-2.11-:E:.-1-1-1-1- .111 - Ti. ig-izriuqxfn u-1.3L-I-5: U.:.. -. 1 - fm.-. 1:-:rim-.-51 . +I- ff 1 1 kr s.r'Kf'1J'u1lu '1-1.L'-'- 1' nh Q Y J ':'lr'l1L ' T. yyl'-!Avy:Af'--,IQN - r'.','-:ri-721' Ik' rar 1- ,., 5' 1-1 -f1f,' , 'Wd , , L , ,' NI , , .prfasf L - gg 1.1 ,,5..., fr ,.-., .....:-a-,.:1...v1 1 , !ns-gtlc 1 I lb I 171 14 -.v - '- -1 - .:. -.. 12:2 ' ' :'. .' . 23 r '1 1-71 lf: . ::1::r'::::: 1 ' -. . ' - -- wa -'- .f -02934. 11'-if .Jr pg-so i2 315. 15. Lf .,.3:'5i::? .gf 4 5.3 255 -5 1 Q' 52 -T' 1 1 2:,f::r?fiff1-r...' 'HSE 'I z' ' .K ':'c11!i.i:5Lf-.j3,2-5.. 1, -.- r.., . , . -.'.,- .-:-.,-:1::- --11:--rr -.1.,::' . -- - - - 2'f '-'WL' 17 5.-:un-':-1... :- .. -..rcs 1. 5 .-'nr' -- '- JH' :am-s 'Z lt ' tl ' 1 'I 'f4 -415- 1 J... '7ZTL f5'T-'fz:l 1'1- . ' ..- ..7-17 g5S'vi211y1:Y1s'efl1'e15,:15 jxwgw- -.Za .safe 1515, 5 Pl. . - -11,22-.e-i-Semi...-',Qzi:E?1f?'sf1'f 1-3-' QiI5S5E1..:.xl'.'.!iR' ...:- -. .... .. - - .1 ..- - 5' '-: ar .- :, .,- ., .. .,.-: ... - . ,- - - rf -1-,. .,-1 ...-. '. - ::..-:::.1- 'P .. - -.- -A J.. mvk., .5 -: -1- .-:. - -- ..:--e'-- .152 -f 1- 1'-.r . -..L - 17 . - 11-if ' '75 T'1-f -.3 ..-.. 1-1' : r:--. up :sf-. . ...:5 1-:'ri.f5- -.... 2. --sf -2' -f gd' -L :'.:' .sz-F , 1: -:x ri' r: 5 Q 3, nr- --4.1: : L.: - - 3-:rl L 1:1 . 1 .-- 15-'Q' -9357 5111323121:6-3''fzQ'ri-!rg7g,':4f'g1y-311:1:mi-yaijiffffgfff-'xiii':zij5jg::::ggf.:.rgZ'.,1' ,,....,,P'vf-.f::m-.1rfrfigf ff3!fh2353i.,-121. 5 :Z 1g:fgf4141f:...,?f' .i.1' '-?.-2 lln wJ-. 1- 2: .Q 1!-If.-T.-,.'.-Q i, .- '. a .. 1- 1 :sr '-:-5 g .5-If -, '-.-.- ,,.r,.Q.-- 9 yur! 1, 'Q 'J-fl .. IAQ 5-:J-' 1-IL'-gy -1 , U. V- ia? y, ,4 T Fiigznl Z'-511 B 'IR 2- 7561? TIN, 135- 1.-8 xlf'--.-.1-..-I 'ue-1-1.g1ut.x'l7-QEHPL -rw 1.755 ..'11LlSYL1.1-T-,211-71 1,-...vrv 7Il 151-T722-E!J!i.i.-7-7 W -175.1-, 115511 I -M.!'.,.:W,4,3..,,,-lggnflgrf. -f1',5fgg34fgg4:,,2:.:.:-,, :tra-.,g.1::gr,.xge,ga-:Jirsh!-:-:....14-.lf-5'3rL.-..g':'..,,3...:.1 ....z.!5.':::D'.r-2-'-.til-.:':1f' f--'z:.4.+::-:lv 75:rg.5..-.!451gg.,, 1-,ggi ggxvzxr-zyia:-z..frfgfg-:mn-if-mi:rung...:ima Fx: :ffr::Jr.:g.-,:::r::::5zgg.2541-.4r,:4:'-.1-:s3,:frsrzrq,g::1:n::s.:2::5.:-5gp:Zf.d,53g.'.2'.r.:-zpq,.gp.,,,.,g11- 11:-:Herrrigrlr-1-rrfzgmgflr'-'-i'-1l:g:fs14f:z--1111115115-1 BW' iliffmf'161'Y?E5?:f3yd-1:Gfialiififisiiflflff-I1f1f15ii?245di5.i1:'w11i-f.f1TC'1'P+2:ii.:3e:i'1z5:15 my-fhliirrrc.-f21:1':1w ,-:L:..:1H52T1L:...11x.::12.::1::!f11?.iA:-I-L-1s.r+1.1f1fw2wh!z-221-.-111 1f-5-f-f-1-1-- -vf. 1.-5 gg-1-Jr-va.y: Q1-1 M.-11.1-J..-2.1-.i',L -'L:::.':f5'.r.-.-..-11,11-my ,f -w-4--'Q--1-1-1 '43'f+1- ,r 11 -'g:g-.'-1g---'--- -'---:ir-e -:-:.': mr:- L '::t'2 2-2 h'lf2!' rx- L.:':-'-'1-1.1-'1'I.':u r L ': 'f.1 '-'::1,: 'tr: 't 11' 1 J. .zggg-aiizsfgiisfss115515151313143.15-a3mg?511..':1szs1a1519-1..5gg,1-a5:aas111g,1 g155s.11131325511.1414Ufzgfaeqf211121.45155-Qre1.1ssftif?f1191555.1. 6 as s -Q 1 Q-.-.U 1. ..n.:. L 5 .-pu of -, 1...-4-. -1.1 -n -...U d Tv: -. . h.:-AL.. 11' ':-r..,'--Zu ff- ...IQ --:N-:-1-L-qc 11- 1-nl-ru.. w .ul-If --1 511:34 .22155!--3:11,-ggrgarggiugi-:gr-512-.7g1p:e:Q::1i11':z3s1555511e:.v55ggI5gi,q,g,1,21g!,- If-212.173 55.55.,,g..531:.g::r:7:.:u,1-:.5.5118.1-15Zrg1rg5.35::1fP755y.5,5 51115, ,1-I, 11- -.wah-ru --1f'z..:-'g.v!'f':z: 2:, pg.-1-.7--w1r'.':x' ,- ,Hz-1 1 . 1 -,-....,.1.S.,-.1-.z1.1,--g5,a...:g.,,g-..1-11'c:.'13'r 1 5:1:,.-.1- T?,:,.-.if1r.yg,,,g,.,.rn-. 4 A a A v an ,, , 3.-7: .--Lx-:.:.: Z ?-2'Xj--?J'l.:r,43- .EQ-:J If Lp 422512311-3:5--en .-5: .5.-:,i:1f:-053. Q 1-5 -311 -:D ,-7... -1.-Q-Q-', .lr-.TQ--T., T-EK 455- -1 , -mx .. :1 F5 . 5,5 4 , J: Fir'-f4?'f1!' :rims'vigzrfilvfwrzrzl?4'-+Ei:z?5::ifSfirff?21??'?Ef?':5f?2f?nWfE??i:d.'Ef3lZ!I5ELZ3!5lQ53,?.f?'fffE5fFEIWPH'572151:-1'-'-4'i?rk,'-:v45:f'53:':::5rlg:v.r,+1-'v:af:1jf5 515519319 s1zs.ss'e41a'5f-'1'f1f121 f21fe221sss1fs11z1s'eZf14.31.5-sifewws +2.11-31111.51-..1-.eiafsnnszsisvirfivzsfeH132-?119s1f'ef1P11zsH1f411-1: 1sezaaeL3egezh?5a1111.1ff1251115255221553f?5izsia?1fis.?5zpZil1is1g1111321112 r2srzwQ22f1wFz1rY5?2av-'fvarswa's:2!1:f:1?'1ssf21:s.s .fss1z+s-'ve:+f1z+sze..seeze21'f1wsf:z frees-eszzzesfsufafffeffsfviQes1.1fe?rEw.w.szsf1 xi.. ' :ri : . ' '.:' L.1Lf'I - L 1:-.1.w.z.?. 1.,-.1 9.35 - - ,5!..1 aq'f...3 W -1 yi- . 4---f--5-1-1!f1g,:l:1,, 3...-.... - .... .' J., 1:-at L, , 2 Ax,-.lu 1-3 ag.-L 1 azef?iP?1iss?5a'iF-fiviiesfgisi11155112azigizfaiwiiiffsiq132511255--23152.:.11 Z'-5?ff1zw14j11111.g19:. 11255 '1 .1rxribrdrtrlvif-3'14imvi-vii-r:':3..:l5i:4IEE11?H5- :im1smsfirsllilxsviii:S554353553S51325142.62-all-Z:?'5I5'?41.fi51S?4f51'lEh 115145214 saliva:-....:1Z1.:fE.I:?.-, '-21-.fiilili ' ' W ' 1'-fi 1- 02.4-.0 -...3, Q-fa. r-r-3 3, Q, ,H , ...,.. , S.,--v A - I, . , , , , 1755113 AQ!! 15 -23' -5' ' 5 57' t 'N?' ! : 'Ti' 5 ---- if-g ' :'Y1T!!! 1 '37 '3?l'J Tl'l ?-'471 i79T17lTi'-'fffi If-1 139175 - - -- -' ' HH .-' ti ,ll-TC--ff, ,,,.:::2xi1.2'595-f-1-3. 1:35-:q:51.w3,,:432::m1?E..4-'fy-Jn... jf v5571:,:::i::.:::: ,.. 1,5',ai5a'fl421'.111--1-1:5---r..5?.T:!S 1151--T2T.7L1-i-JL.-vii l-u'-5.11-:Lg-nL.'M:g5 ' ' J!:!:':'.2F,..J.au, i'i742P'1i'!?I4141-H'3.x- v--Q ::,'2'lgi7':215,1.21-N -,--qf.--7-- ?'1.,,.g:'. Q..-:1'Z:r.LTL12.'.xf.7.7':1t.'2.I!.iLwLn:!. ': lPl.l:C:.,L .fu -4-4.4 -mx .lun-11 ufl 4T '2l! F 1, ..1'fT' .-3u.iq-.v7:t'f13 '7ZT 'if4'5v.5,33 1.1--'n 3-,: 1: -tg!-3.3L1,,.:.5.l-ga--15.3.5 -,201-1-A .1-,-'5-Q ,.-..T....-1.'-.4-.--.-..,. ...F .Ja-In--1-I tv vaio. P5 -gf '1 . :nr'ri'-1lS-v- H- - ,'--:- : '14-.I+-pi-r -xg-114' -AJ' -1:::':T'.:-..1J: ...H . ...L,- 1lf4fL':'11'x1:f.c:g::'::a:rs-Y-:WW- ':b ,1 :4 f1'-7 -::::f.l,bi f':-:rN-.r'J-A FL-2-4--:J--fw-':4--5 24:4 .rhlf-1 -:A .- e-3.1 1 .' -!.p,.i1x-...,.1-,f --,-.1--1, ping, fm.. 4.1. l-. . ----4.---,4n:.:'-L-2 g':x7':'., 7'7i. ...L Tilt'-5... 1 , -up-in I----v ,L.........ir urging, , ,,4..?- 0,233 11,51 ,,,7f,m,,.-. .I-ual .!:.:iT:3. :L ,,l,5,g-r,..l-I1 f.7T,.,-123112,-.zu-B ..I,,.4.-1L,, ..7,.y,!1-lJ-1-Sr-.U'v.T., ...ikfh n.5u,u7f5:w: fg7Qi: 5T2Y -lg'-,g.f5-ggi-,zflf1:f'.-5-.-VEQQQ-1 Ear g,7273?l..'g1?'1Ti7..'!w1,J's5:,5317:51,:7z7:':q!SiZ ?i11::.7:t.1i-tr: .lrgjriqxFini-au7n'.::7L::5?:?-lurtntirgltrzrlptzflip-1.--6.-'WTH-I, ,:,.if5Y2?lz-af::-:::f'.:v:512!r.--film:r.,-...azz-nf:..-1:g::xgx:1fAf-me:-swf:-1-'7:::r?1':rr11::2z:umm.,::..1-Qgffwwswzrcurs.,1:7,':::., 'ug :'.3.::rlg, tenztnir-.-fpgz, .:.:::uir:.L'..!---4.---'-1'T'-'47 2221.'T'i'74z4w5-aff'- -v--13' intl' 'S--LL.-A-Il --1-lv-T-'-Exim:::!19:tw1:!v'.:::n1f'?r:A1:..b1Q:JLf'A'715'J :::: 1':i- tk'-111,132-' 'f-2f1IL2'!J'1-'1-1 - 'a.4...m. uAngff71f!.'1iiE 9l7'H5Zi:'?,.L: C-L5 XSNQQHS,n-5.,:'yTQ--3-wr-an!-M-3-qg'E,l1.-. , 1.314s-ai--7:3-1i,,gy4i2:g.N-4 33 5.3.7. -L'2'.-.4,.1'i '...L,..1f.-3n-1.-..lrlii-.uggii-gigggffg. 1::a::zrpL-,avg-1,-x,J ,. .:..:....-J 1-M .sg-eg:-1q:,::4:- .r.:..-sz.-.,..-rf--7ff.-g'qlfl.:. ,7q:.,ar..14r gf. ..... .fi-:.1.:r::141.3, Q:1:T::':p.::g.,mrs' .-.L . . H - ' . . - -' 2 ' . '. . --1-' '-- ' '-' ' - --. -1- - -' 'we -.'. - --'. -r' -..,..-.-1, - . . . -.-a .v 'Qin'-Illvfrv-117-K-.W zqgr:,55,1,f:,.--pp:,4.5kfq-.-4:4-.lm-F 355: :.:!.:.4 42-illif---f'7f L711f..l .jg fi.....,L.,,---.1.x,. v:-,.+:a-....... f E56..,:.1:'r,... .. . .x.. .-, ,Q--I-1-,fi-1-, - f fr - - an-'I-l -+ -- -- f 1 Lx'-:-1 'f:1'1'i..- -' 4, ,1.':::'-tar.-.L '. -:nfl-'-r. if-4 -Mg--Q-7-eg' gl: :-. rg !'2L1'l. :.'., 'f M' Hz' K -rf! -1 1214 1,152 '- f '1 Q.:-F4 uix Je- ez. -H?fP2- --fgffislzgr''-ivfztwaglifvifgifgif-4i??5Lafzu4fi5iiggfgggs. . 'L7.lL'Fl:Q7-fxi f 3,, 7.2-. .Af-.Q . '1l ' .Jn-,g' .. - '- ---.-is -' -- -c--.gg-5 . , ,- ' .. . -.. .... , , 'rv' if' 1:1 Wifi?-QV-::':m-1'L ki - :- :uf-..-...r:-'1'2 v -21515 '-1,----: - ,. : 1-41:1-...hz-:rrs.''r2'1 : -' -2,:4.-.u:: ru...-. .mx 4-. .- .. . .lwifrr If46254?15A '21G1f-55,':E1g-?!:5I'fii1?ii1I3fgi-ffigfffzgz 'lv-7-:fi:'i:- f:'l-4'fir-51f43!Ei5I5Eifun'3f?z?mf-ra:-::u::?3f f::1-4'-L4'4. -:AV 'dlffirlifgfizf .rl 4 I . . an z .. .. . . - f lv-1 Q .A n. , jing. by 1 4 I I an ,.,,J,f. 4, If ,,,.,g1,,4 ,..I..- -4 I , , 4 ., , .. 3.4 1-1 . ,.. 4 -.44-o 44 h, .1 I., its-gang:-3,15-',f1f4.-4-5.2!-1.. nmizw-14-:nr!-m:52:1-.f-I2-3,1--5-1-in- '----'ff-?'g1??f:.q,E+.'?E5:r'.,?:1g:53,-:x.r.,:.:,.1,.F-17,79r- - , -H - .,gi55z75E.-Tggii-:gg..i.'-2.4.4.5.IQ ' 2 'fl ' 2. 'izl il? f1?1?gi1E9Eif'1r:'.r7 2 2' 5 ?'!'5'E5?Lf-:F-E. ' 'fr' '- .1 .lgrjrgaagsgfi 2rZi?'- 1-1131. ': - .. -.. -1-1 451 2' 554 ' wtls -'S wf,-iid,-rf' ' ' ' f? i'+5i1:,i - UWM:Ff1i3S ili'ff-ef:wfa,A-,wJ-mrljffzza-was wgma'nff.3wfg1qa5f5Emg2- ' ' 're gg: 0f,'994 -- - I ',-11.15 1. ,.,,. 4 A -1--3---r '. ':- , 7,5 yu, ..,!..4. p.,.-.- 1 HH- r, .1 ... L-. ...J : , W .H , ,l , , V , I 1 1 - 1-1 L 4 ' 1 ' - :rl fd'-11-1:1--q::.::'f-1:35.41, ,fT': i-nfzz .-::vZ5:' R .: .,.. .,,3d....,,5L-L,-- -gmgziigu a .ix gi:-g..' :Z .1153 215 - ':' t,,,.,:,5i . . . .. ., . -- . - , ,.. ,. g,., . ,..,., -. , , -. .-.u, W. 2 u... -v4l ji 1? 1 1 r Q . 'L' - ',4' 4r3 : 'v.! 1.-151 ,r' ,!'.. gran rigs: 4 1-la L 7 - ' 1: ,711 HS!-i'?,9gz':g:'l: 5 2125-154'-L-'L:,42527-Lvilyl-pL'Ti3f1l:'1 1'-Z4 1,94 gf-1 .': .11-in i!1 '11':':1: 71:1g'g4,:g:4-:' ,.. .- . 'L . .. 3.11. 1 -4 1 57 M P. 3.45 .,:n:..,,,q:iH1g+' 3 xzi:.f.Eh.,:z5p-45.fr,s3.-fi5.5.33::.5.7g!!::.f:f-iftlifiuiizagrfiqazilygaggzff2,5fgf'i4,:fr5+?j'fi,E,T.,i1'5EE:Q55iE5,gE??3i::i,I'3aQ:E,L?,5 .r ' I 'Q arf!! I Ol lb I 1 il.. g.1 4 ' ' , Q., Aly' . u 5-1 1 '-, ',',- q , . U 1151, ,in -4l1u4g7'Hx 1f,1ai:q:T-uT- v-:g1:.k..1-i,.Zkm1 .-M in -A -,aj 'J-if-fi.: nilhr- -Q L. gf. .7J75.-I: A nt: QL.: . ' Liu' I 4' 6 -,Q .7 -Q . 7. ,xi '77 -7 ' 'T ' ' ' '.' .' -7'f 71--'I 'r 21 '- .' ' JY J! ' - - ' . . 'T' Ti- .'l I, -L' . li 5' F '. .5-'.' ' fnlx ...KI vt,1 ':- '- IN: 5- 1 M14'g'zl1:+. .ff...',Q1:-5-fa J415:i::11.ui1-.-naa r .. . 5-iffrq-4+f.,f,2: img? af.-.igQ:g5:L.:it.ge5,,-fu ff5:a:fg,,,fiEE: if '-' fx- I..'1,: V' - 'Q nun 1:2 '-5'-A : f -1:1- --1- - --- L -f f ....4.1.. ...x . -. .. .. ..- -. 1 . . . . ll -3,1-2' ' -5 -E:m.113-' Q.,-Qqip'L1::: : w-:'- 1- --: :- ' :..--. :li-1-h -5 -e--v-:--r :r' :..:r:---m:v'.fmr:-::..':,a1.7:::'.' ::'f: z . J.. ri r+T-v-wr 121:-:r :iq .. 1--: : ' . .. -- - -1,. , fi :i,.:J2'f:,::1:-a2..,.... .- f-v--N-,-11'':::1'1.I!-.7- l....-.: .L.-'..7.,.. ,- .fr-...,-...lrx .Zf..'f7-fly-L. -1' 5:ggfqg.4L J.-. ..q.,:. L f- T-TTZ:J:Q7t 'gfagg-'Lgf 25S 'G1 1,'r,--I,-awp-3,,...n.1-.-'4-- ug. 7 -I' ,, -'1'.!1L?-ilgx17n-'.3-u- -s-u-w1-lsf,lfvrx- q0,7rff-alan...-4-axv-4-I--gn. I' .5213 Lui.. , U-.JJ-po. Tl N , ,. r .g,,.:t 'ln C l,.g-lf-wQ'- ' '+'.:f. 1'1I:.:1-'f MJ'- p lah --. ul, -fy' ' g:'g.:7L:!:',!:: Mfr.: '3r'5,.,:1-'----'H' , H1455 3- --32334,-'v4g,f'ff1' -fE'E2'I2a:.+-E4 Li-::::'::Rqs!':1-1-':4,'2?4f,1f??3E31i3i5sgfgiiii'-'lfffz'-'gg'Pg?-Q3m1C:zu11f355-55:1 'fgiggsgvxx1:4h::gg5i353r::2f5f1'iISIEgx'Eg:f?-Q g54j1'35fgQ:2 -z. - ... ' -- '-- -' ',-,:, ., ........ , . ,-.:, -- ' 4.--1 , , .. ...- --f,. .. A :raw-mf-'H' '1' z1'Lfi::ffi:51-551i-2:12. ' 1. . 1 Q 1-WL' :1 4 N? 1 IA fff7f,,xl-Iii. 14.3 -'dnnffvfs 1 , 1 1 v cw 'bug ETH! 'f3ii.f?lm.g'?A:Lj1,gL,lgs I M ' 04 lvl- -frahgizllh r1'vr'1E-Zz'-lfifgsf-c LY fvi 't :.'1 ' i ' ' 'lgil '5-5 wr. 1 4 , Egfis 7.5,-itwnfm R1.54,.,1i 91 '12 'lf Li Fw-1 rm-'a'h4:':1 .r,:a.fF 5 if'fI-M 5,-53' 1 an .H LR'-'fLfi'H'si 'Li ff.. -3- -'ru ,' -15111131-L,rQ,j,5,fL1,L'fy31'.. , 3 I I? I L , l 79 rf, 1 L AKAI' 51 Ilgqdxg. In-.-,A T1-S312-4' -,bln 3 v -5 I 1-:N ', P34 lnL.'7 ff' , -:- . . 1: .M 'mm f-J fm 5- .. wav. in 4,4 -'lf-lqfgg. .. 15- ,.f .,, '4 P'-rgilifffr'-ffl ff' -1.-...ir'i..2. rf 0v5l:..'. av-4 I. ': ':Ti : 7'f-a 7 1-zI43 ' 9:1'57':!:'3 5'm'f,'f:J' ,.. 5 I g-gif: Egan, 4 0 0' T' C A - ,. ..'.v.w 1491 'I 9:21. 1 HITTLN' iryr- ,hir 4'-iz: 1',-1: 'Y , . f 53i'?u,ffgi5g- +3 ,Q O0 I' I5 I 'ffili' gf f ' 1-5-5 Iff i'ei5-E' f 2T'sF' 5, ': -L 'ff ,' .fn -11,5 'L . fx z:.x.b'- .a 3,343 , , , 'KT' F!-fx: 'TTR-l'3L 1 4 A., ,-If .I v .A orqlr.-?,L-,iv-Eg 1 ' ' 'pq' ' 4- 'QT fb! -'ri, vf 'T-,vip 131 -3 it-E. Jia: gif.-u7.:,,f1 K- L 1 'L I 4 vp-Z-I .1 Qu 'xkflsriityi J 1 'g7'i 'L'n4 n-Iv! Ass bu-add If 'wear 'S In I I I I Fi I5 '7i:f'4i+i ' ,g1.S3xt'r 1E.'2ft. 53:4-.' 4 -4 , p uv 4 pn n w J wi Tlwm if M im: 5.-ni 16405 1 1 II-nn-4 ' 'ru .1-A R ,-,Xl T-3 u!pT:'l Mfr-'iffy ,L 145' fr v ,.-elif 1 da ' n. e ' 3: 51.23. 1- Q35 -ZiT4lg1?1!2: 7'-'.'?1.. 1 , , . .. . , M 'L' '-V2 iii-gk r' 'lr f . .... ' 'ra' fq fiif-'+1..,1 '. 2' .lm aw ff-I'-1- '1 . ,.. ,. x -5.'gg-- ,xi-5... Ji ,Cpu . Sv 1' Laffy- ' V940 ' 5 1 '55 'EL ?.z'.2L -1-' I .Er'3 ?.sr.x' ' .x1,-rqwg-.4-,,.3.!i?r4I-3'-:,.:3,E5- x qs.: ,rt-fi. big. ci zlfsw' Lg 'hu ul nw' 'T5:'v'ti'3'Ii?s' 1 J rg-3335? J ,I 1 I 'L 31 kip, F un 4 71-rvq-I, 171 VI? n 'uv LHV' 'Ish' Wvv'Tj1:4'H .la lu. 304' nu.. J g-7 1 r 'P -'X '. 7'-'li' pq '1 197' ' - PF' Q 1.5 is 1 1 Q I , Wg -'v-':13ti:, z.f : 'fi' -1' 4 '.! 3-11 :'. --v Comprled by MARY ELLEN WEISS EDITOR IN CHlEF HELEN PEFFERS LITERARY EDITOR JEANNE BRANDT Business MANAGER MERCEDES PILLATSCH PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Photographs by AURORA, ILLINOIS Engravings by AURORA ENGRAVING COMPANY AURORA, ILLINOIS Printed by STRATHMORE COMPANY AuRonA, ILLINOIS wana: A aL. U f vnu 4 --- ':r':: v:r::'1:':f'f'7::f,,:,:sr :lr-mf-Ar' ' ,.. . . J- -si's:f?vir:?f4i51!g.f:-pegi:p5'SEzr:3?5f!s5 -ff-:un-mfg' T -X I 1- 'TT' ' 1-I3-44' -gg ' '3T'if7'ff'JT' I yin. 1 lb 1 ' H4 1 lg' 4-' ' , , ,.. v-ln' fa v 'ri 'l .i.3u .ng-fv 13 7' J .4 Ra wk F, ' ir x 1 51.11 M Hi pf din :Ll YFPYQ . l kiwi' L-J Ld fn K. viz' H' ' affix 22.ef:f 'W 21 1 be mm:-.w A ann I I I up L ,TLJ TT 'N 'l '11 '14'n,,..2xtl A xx 1 wr I , 4, -,171 gn 1 'L . N. ,,,,,,-:,,g. ,.7,..'Tx 4: 11-FQ wi' ' r 'Ei' Z1 I 1. ' 1 K 3 M... 'dwuesils-i1':ail '13 Ii 6:1 5 M 4 V ' ' I A :Tr E 'Q . ' ' ' I ' 4 -' L 're ' 1 z o l 'S fhfgyg. '7 I .il T 'ky v-45 71 'apgiifwr y'2'7:L'JJ If Y N 1111 lltgg-.:t:.gwiL Jug-11 gym 2 '71 L-f-Q-L21 1. f 'gint' :uhh 1 :fa n '.' :fbi '11 1-if 39- r' ' 'Af L c ' vf.. 11-4--1-f rw -flfmn-Eff ' hmlfla A 1 W!75:,L4 , I I nv r'4h 41 ' .-.L-4 'Tn px r-!'..:l f'fZ!3v null' '5 yr , JFL4 7 4 LW iq x , .-, 1 za n '.::::Qg.... A IZ. x ,QA cm J.-J H111 I X. vin H' ' '-wf1H:fvi iKw9Us: - -wi. 1712-'K T 'I-J -1 - f 'frm :ij rf ,,.. Q' r vsp 5 , ,, wfsup T '1fT 1In- 'IT up 4 ,L '56,-71 ' 7'grBxj.g ' Mfr - U-fivig. 'P , vin N122 J .TI pq: wr u rr gn 1, rv- i '7 gL'rfr5'g:Q,2 3 fi 1.31 52241 ', 5 .,, 'sQ-H'-'fff 'a:f4:. 1, 1- . .uw .::..?'f':f'9 I ff1?5'a73?f4'f ' wi- L-. Ez' '- 'gi' :fin Q- Q- SZILI'-L-'jig-?jI1n 7 a 3 '7ffa':. -I, we-rf'-fvff' 1 . fu-r fm. 'f ,:!r-a 1 oo: I sro , 'it' In .lv JI is I Y 'KY 1 Is-?Y'w. ld 'sf-'lthxllf-'itil' L4 L71 'f-it '-iv ' NA 3 ',!.-xT F'4.-I'm 3- 1 4-,ativan f' ' L llruaausr-'i ',!A,,r-1,-in'-gzls Leaf 95.75 - 5' 'L Q4 Ir v 7-G a 4 1,-wzrnzffgc -51112-131 frwwu 1 r I ' a v-4 , ,'4 'hx ' 'Q - :LTV ' ' .ra '71, .-Q-lL,, rg ,L I I r 1 ' l 'fl ' 1 1 .L1':L,1vf,f.,LP'fMz 'T d .J - , fri: -?'l3':L'1. -1454 '1 .- ... 415- .' ' -' - 1 ' . : ' .- - - . '- - -' --' 1 ' ' ' 5 -:za rx.-r . .- ,L-an .,x:----Lk L - .:.., :rj fc- ' gf,.,.., .sv-L ,: -L-mum, -, .- gf 'L 3-5. L 'I-1 - 'T' '-f -' FT ' ' ' Ii !'.'..5::x-r...- .-.5 -LV. ..,e1l.-g,p gg -:-L.- rv '-ilu: :rm mga. .,r: lm- A ,lm ,5 ..-,r,,14.'l.f: '. -- - an-1 : . 1 , ,ru if- 1- ffl, 73712 ff- '--- 3 -fvfwrm.. H .rx - 1 -1- - . 1, . . -'LI 1 -:L7it4T17f7:?' mhz.-' L:1fl1-L1-gpg-'ass' L-' T in ENN-'.:'-' 'T' .,::z' . ff rs... - -4i.:.1:'I'1:'!r.2 ff'-'1l:E': ' ' miie: - J I -,.z ': .fl-fer. -'.2Lf-5,-24' - - :ia.:.:-'Ti' T- ff: ---mms:--1 -1.. g.L: '-.u .za -1 ' g ' ' ' T' . L : fa... .-..J,.-,.,,- -T-Q . .- - -- -- - 1-.11.,...-- .-. v LT. ' '.4 ' L. ., ..4 .5 ,-:. --3, ' . .' ' b ' . J-N -If gf: -z 4225: 1I1'1 -1. f 13 F-L i E'7:7':,5:-' 'i?5.'iff:'f i .,r'.:.:- .' 'T 'ff Vg.-T-If - f--- fviv' --T4 'T' 2 .f 'f1f - ':l?iElL .L 5242-3 - M552-.. arty. . fin.-2 ,Elan 1 ...L -.,... At:-1 ' in 1p: L.Z:::n+jl'2?-T' - -fr-' + 1? mi 5? Q-z .1 1 - 171 '-4 7791 : '3-: -1 I' :fr .'2:I'T' 335 f- 1- -. we .1 1 .. - ra' FP -ffmf. - ...:.. - - -:' - ..- . -5'f.-- . 1' ' :::- ':S 'L -.-iff-' .3-' .521 1 . - 11. :,.. --, ,e-. . .. . -:. . . - -1.-.za -:- 1.-1443:-. pfwf-1 swf. - .'::-qw fea- fp- s dvvv' I - -.. .. .X-. . .f-1 n . .. ,Q-J-fr' L-,, ,,.. .- n .L-,:1 ,,,,. -1-.w H- 53 51333: 1: Ayr -A ,e ,-gi: fb'-' As Lzif 4, L' nga 15: 3- :':?:1f'f,':. 5, vi b ' ' M A 'lf-.-. -T '15 .17-1-' ' ' f' - 5 -2 Q'-' J 4' .l:.t:.,.. -J - - f--4-43'-' ' Q- -'... : .:f - . -. . tr' . . ,. -1- arf:-mm: 15.4 - ,,,,:1m45:1h:..g-1--1j,'f'jfT-.E ' mfr . fg ,.. :. ::.,:'-,J .5 ---ff. 2.4, - - y,-. .. -:J ' f- 3 -1, 111'--4-rzn FLT .,:5-,214 4 --3 qw-g ,3 , -A fl gf-55 ., 3' 7.2-.,--.1-L . W. ' ' ' rt J: 'ff -- - - ' To-H 1- rg' ., .41 . 4 ..'. ...1----. g--5 'L1:.. . .- -.----.f ff :.-4... -. - - -. ' 1 . X... .. I -..vu I -..,-... , A .--- If .-2 ' '. . --5--J --. -----:rf ':.: v::' 1.7, lo-ef--Qrgd -f-151 -- . - ,Q - . .f .1 ..: :man ..-. . . -4,4--,P -A -:b-an - .9 f. sn- .5 -':V 1. g..... ,' f, ...x . -. -, -- 5, ,,,,,r,.y ...,. - .,.. -Li-11. 71741, 5 1- L, 7 . r..-114 vfzu iff- I , .',. ,. 4 'ffu-,.:.-.,?71 F2-T-34 V- 'l::T'.r.1.'A. - 'I 1'-L55 -J 'T 1' ' if f :.'- 5:2111 . .1 F r- ' -- -1.7 - 1 7 ' 3 ' Jin.---. ..f::t-ff., if -.-f-1. --'y L1 '.::::'. :L - ' ' ul-.1-Ip: ,.:,.. 4 .:- -' I . ,Ch .v--1-.777 qi' -J L Jn., 07,-v' Q . . ',- -- 1 1: , ., .V..1.a4 ---.1 4, .g-: . ..' ' : 'f,',3fA .--3. ' .,.,,cI,g-5-Z- sq , ' Elf-5 5,1 r:::5:-51.1.1 ciligwii? xirzifrfii 4: . ,. f I -, . J -: '- . -:,.--'r .':.t.'. 2-', -Sv-gg.-'-.' f. 'af l'TS71f' +L1l:G2'e:-,:1:r1 .112 fa. if - 5.5-?-551135-'45 'iLii.1'51' .L,7-- ', 4 5 1.1 1 -...zu Exvzn L 1 ff ' HT. tl? h -I - Q 'HH' , ,-1.31. .1 ..- - ,-4 .- I-,-,-I, . ,, ..,, ..,., . .U it 0 .- - . .- - , ,ft . X C2-,, V v-1-L: Al. I . -- I - , :tr 5 .. . . . 61.15 ,-.7 .J-K.: i. - --- L' .. Lv, -1 L: air- IIE.. 'Yi '.-nt' ' 1 'xl cl '23 .....-.v-5-u - ..- A 'V U, ,.. , 0..- 4- ' s -I ,Q - - -. - Q-' '--di. 11,-, L . - , sm... L ,g,:-- f, , LJ- ,- -wr..'2z.,4 -1-Rf'-z:.:5r'v: 4 ,.. 1-7.' ziigrgigi-1: ,IC 1.-,Ly-. --,,,,7q -+- ...wg-. 4, '-. 1: 1- -an 'L'-' ',' FY: L -S .' 1 1-5 5- , -, ' ' ..-.-. --J- . af' - Y: .::,-5 -. f,5g25,m ' . f -- - GODFREY STUDIO :' . H .'- . 757' 'i-jf-5-'ff-V1--W 1--'rt' 22 '12 IT ..:,,. 1 -.--.J -T1 ..1,,.: nf'-4.-w-.: . - N ' .,.. yi- Q, 'g:':' 7 1.1.33-f 1'-' -.rl 1:1-1'-:'::'zr7. Jr.. ,rr 54' I-' :I -zz: f. -- '. ' 5. Jil- VL' 'EFFQH1 'EI .-11 .ffl . ---2 'ia 'W5'-'5 rrffcf' A JL. -.: --'z-1:11 - '!'- ,f ,-H ', ' qim' . L' . f. .2: .4 YS?-1 'ra wc- 22 :fs -uh-n---r 1' 'r JI, ' . nhl .. . L-L-. . 1.-.... V L-,': .-J., X:.aT5.n..' 1.3. :-- life' in Hg.: ,ivxiplxg .X - ..:i?tlkjl7 -v E. :L fi. 'lfif - TL- 352 ' E .:'.. H- -J . Y IF 4 '. ' ' --T 1'-'sic :' ' 1f 'fT' -' . . ....- Vg-g-1 , , . - 1 ,r ,I ,. JJ., -0, . ,,,, ,.. ,- - 2523374 .:?:... 4- .r: 6. - az:-ze: 1:35 Eu-ff 35:53 - . 1-. - A 7215 --16 :Iss-ri ' -'-Y- -1 -f--.mr :.-!3:rf:-:--'- -413 . :r .r ' 51:1 is-..-1 '. .1 f f w' Q' . . . .4.1-:.K.- -1 -- .fL . ., ,,.. . , . .. . - - , I 'L '-mr-il -fp.. -- 'fm .' .zu .. - 5: -I. r- ' - -'-. - 151- -' -,- 3?-, 1' '. -'7. gj 53- gI g:'g ':5i!..Ii 'L-I-3 -5-'47 ' '47, '...J.Z..f -5 ral? :::.' ,. 'T ' - -. . :- .:: 'A-A--1171 '-m:-:'::::'153 +,'7L!flEf4-,n -. mud. ..'.....----- . - ------rg .- -q- , -'--N ...L':t' I- g nu,-'Jvc v: 1f'x225l2'?f514f5:,?I :E: :: .L N - 1273 555: ' . ..:.g::,. 11- 1' 1 1- 1551. 'i' -,' .I of f .WA '. z3 -,-v:'--- T -J-5,2-::i . ' 'LP' fr :Lag-'1 ,'xf:'::.IS 5 '- ,g,,f ' IFS' 7 575'--4 -3- -f -74 '.T1T..x.L. :-,..f-3011: 721-fgi' ' Eff... .. .153 .:'-'FEI -ZiT..1T , 15,3 ?2-'-'iff'-Y-r :1'y::1: , . , ....-. ,.. - -- PM ' ' ' z.. .-L -H... , Ax , I '3. gig!-1 -1:5 LA1:5':::-5'ij,g L?:pifz:::::::1:'-rlz. Inglg , I--lfitmrfi' QE-in-' 'fx 7 'l3-'T'-5.2 A ' Qimet E31 -:LEfI:5Ef.:3f3'r5f':f::' ::.!.2'l5i5i?E '1'-' UI ' ' !-- ..:'-7 'f'4'3 55574. -IF-:-1 - .' ra '-' 111 -2' ' . -2 J L Ur '11 - 7' 5 -7 A 3.42-5 .' 'L.- 1 mln.. L '- fre- 11-'I ----'u-afar: 11:1 P ' ' ' 5,11 gh- f-.itf ::::':: '-.,-Q.,-1 vi-u,5.+11,g:,:'L't 3.11 ' CRT:-ag' ' H' 1 '- -L: S J 5 nn' ' h N. ' i' ri -xlr: -EBL' - .r . . - : ' .H ':':': ' ' ' -- --'- - - - 'i: '.1.'2 47'.. gr 511xj':? .? 1 E ,: 11.5 ,If iizzuvz-s r:::'Fgifg'!': A gnjrg,-l , :Q I 1- .S . Q-41 . .-- 1, nfs.-5: fue. 1--:wth P TL- - si' . ..q-n.7. . U Y- , F1 ,-' 'ni -.Wiz I- :::' ,-jljjj:-4. -::S5ig ig qv - f--17:3 zzz- - - - J- --1 haf: l:.:'::N..-a : ....::'. . - + .-- --L + 1: - ,- . L- - '-.-mdk 21 . -if -1 1 ' :fx W- .' f .,.. . .V .Iss ' 'z 71:7 L :za . lv- -gi: :ff- f -, .. -- --- -- -11 . . .,-. ,. ., .. , .. f .-. . . 2-.':.,. fa, --Q11 - ,' - ': ., -, ,A . '.. .. .... '., mv.. 4 --g-4-' ..!. . .... - -r ., . -- ...- ,,.L.,, z..x L -....- 5 1, ft, I. -g.. -.1 1-..-. -5- Q --. ,,-- ,ug - . .. -. . . . LL. J-.... g,,n..:I..-5 ',1,., aff -W unflq-tin 'ig - P Jil, ,:':v.-f-fgtlzzzxl.. 1 llflflfi. tl . 3171,-gg!! '57 , . 'Q .fir 'J' ' H - W' f-,.-333--a 1-Q-5-.f'gg,' 'VZTWL1-'T'f1 '! ,U . I Q -gg,-,,.,: Ei' - ' - . 52 af 7 T-If:-5 li .--gh E5-: 3 '-qigifgfg, --.- - - ---- - ',. - - . :. . .1 .,, N . ,. Q - , . f A -,.. .. , ..:-7:17 .:.... . H Taj ,, lg-,-.3 2'! - . x- 1422. L- Ln. J. -. v 3 ' ' ' v-:- 1 ' Qi ' ff 3 ,,.' 1':S7' -.Q . ' - .Fv1- ' ', 'fL7g',i', ..- 22.2 - - - 1' ---' ' . .323 .' 1,-'J 'M ul. xilphw .-:ilu-q:jf 2?f23:,'11,zhihvlh -lbs'WT-p-11-Ri.11?-i-4.1il:Ivg:E-1:15354-Lg.hi,!.',Til-!L2'.i'7...EA.:iifcig-E1l.H5iiE7Ef1g,g,,:,5,:.?::g'-iifiii 'J ,- 3 Zi 1' I, hi is-:N x Tj - ,-rd, ta. ,. . 'Q' p 'Nth' ' -3 TL' vJnn57'-I, ' 'PIA 'Y 'Q' 1 ?7'f'?L1h' STE- uf 'gh-f A -husk: - lF-!,2!7iJ- --HI-gg-r'11'::f:.1:4J5'Zgfifiq-Q----1-g17:5-if ,,..f, gli 7g-- vw '7c::.-. T L.-1.Zm1,:, -1, I. 1 -':,4.g,.,,r q':.,,-,- ..- . L L- ,-Y- L., -,L-f ,.z-..' Q, 'V ' 44 1 v ' 1' 717, ' 4- Q 'H' K1 ' '77l'T ,JZL7 M'Tulo5i'n'3-5 'l ' ' ' L '!.l7.'l?i7lTlIfq-viii.-5-7 l HQESIFZILTQ .r1 . ':..I --SIIG -1 35'A'l'l - nz-'L-1'V'- 2. y 5 f . -,---T-r. -- ' - ' - . . .: . .. . . H. - . , A , ..r4s.:- ,,.,,-WL-ff: 5-:H2'f.s11'sfi.-:fx-Mffew-53? 'f1i1ffwf5'ia1-1vZzs1ffe- bf 12i'zi Pf5e1525555:42525-Lifsiirifiiilfclgiiii'-'flfffFf . 1 '1 1 ...:,13.,.:...1g-xjnffreds..,...:'5!,1.: .1ffIf.mug:.S.:g5gn...,,11:a.r:f-,gif,i,:,gQ.r,..,z-3,24'i14,.2gg4'gk,,.,y,,,!,z5...,.L .,g. 31 Q. M 5.5-a4,m,,m,,J'-5.,m .1 - . - I 7'-T, --' . Z :-5?4'1'12f '21 l5-Ti 2'-F255 '11 'r :'. ' - T'4r3'l 1-5 51 -4 - - - - ' 7 . f .. , ,. ....- f .. -- -..- . x..L -- . f-. ,Enge- ' ': -rl. '-'- 'f 1' -2 , :-:' ': -.'-::-tbl L.'- M1111 '-':A : .,.':.4 ' 1. -- ---,xr '1ZLT-- ,-1. 5- -7'-1:1 z.:-:rar-. ::.f 3.2.-J 43- -A -1-r 'f-'r rn- .T'.-FT f lg. ,3',1,'f'T..,..1' .ly 1' 4 RQ Il' lr ., If 'p,,5,,,.:J,l1-N I -'-q,,3,,,, L... 1 tn, ,,,.,....v 1.-1 Wir! - .-my f, 1- ,-,L,,,,g,,,-1...,... - LJ, , - Ll ..a.. 1.--YET-4 :-:!vep:::gw.:::r:t::., .1::..f!.,-----1.1 4- r:,g1:1'TI1.. -- :f,:i'.f,'Il7,'i51- 1-1 .-me -1 il? , ..:ni::::.:n:-- f1:u-:4r:.1.,.f,-.,v-rf '11-z:vz': A....c. 4 .L-'J --'7.:' J. nur... ...K ,.,,4:4..,, ..-...,gyg:gs::gq':r47.. ........-.'-57171-,,, ,,.- 7: --- 5,I,4u-I-g,g,,.y, . ...,,v..,.,T,,7g.1'L,-.ag. .,l-,.::3..,,Lg nh,-,..,,,,.1Ag..,,.-2 ' i?5fL:-vf:f'T 'iii 1:7171-I1T f?-I-:T 1.7 Alfie:':7Z1-whI-thug: lI1gLgK1i1Z54f-?4: 7f'L 1 . 2.2113 fl1uv-mul-52'-v:v-:L1+:ff7,T1,'f If.LfiIfl1r-ifel.142.-31'-J-Isl-lygg!-'Isl'Uijfffi 25:51.-4111247--lf: fl:-,::E:z..:f!L'-!::.uL i25:32I!1v1--'ls-:zzz-1-1rr,:tf1Ti----rr' an 151112511---i'!-T'i ::::.r4f:f'u'7 ':::: 4 --::,z1a..:::n-r:--.mil :':'::.-41:1 '+:1'1riLt:':.'g 153+55:13-1:51112-f.m:::fZ'ir.r4.2?211fEE.C5r':a:z:L:q.A:x:ci14E5iii:: .- ui: 1:g4::...j.i-QQQQHQF'amzc:::?.z5'73E--'szl-zifzvcw' rafg'-21533 15413-Em5.L:x ?379735'35t'1'LLIiN 1:nq.EZ.: '-:zumv.:5::i5i1'!'fi:i?j::zznfgiirfiifx-:'If '1..::.f:x:z 'x::u:x5,:f21.1 ra-1-iwafinre-2... rE:::-Efizfliz-...:iL:. .FL-JJL -'-xf:w:rJur1ff4 '- ' vf f - -' ' 1 --- . z '.:P'2 ---'+- '-W: 1 -1 ' i-l-- 1 :Jr-1. -. ':':::':':! 'T .F ' in '-1 --2 '. w+f1 :M ' A J M ' 1 '5u 'f ff ' fW-f-fffw-I-ffmC2':+--1ff'w-- - - -a . 4 1 . -- - . ' 5337. -- -:C :g:'Z'.u:.::s11r1,J ff213i5fg+1E:::r.,:.' ur. 3155 ffslz-Y-1: -::.L1,-7 y.-1-11,--wx ' :xr , :.:.. -. .,.- ...P 3,-, ,, . , . --- - n rvrif-fffqfqfgs ' '11, ':1.-1'Uzpsrgg-rlrgliyig1515.171-:yZ:!:::z:JFEL mi - JE:-r:-- 1---'21,-ei., 1- 7-g1rg,'g.::.:i1!::r4:e1':1111eg':::::.- rggmsri 3,4 -' f,fg-.w:::1 riT55F 1'-1 P-'75-.71'v: ...ax-G.I:.'::.-.rr 'lu-:1.m'-an 'FVSWL1-12'will-1f--'21 f:':-rsnvzsr 'T-1---:-'rx::'H':fm-11115-211:..!-zv1af':::..::::14 H ' -T-- '1:f-12. -,-. iq ,-3,0 'Q'-F, ., --malty min:-A-v'7L1X'.'! -T1 l'i:-51ff'1I1 :'1,l,a1X'l-1 1' f?-If1'gQ'1R'1 122' . .,..fT1. .min p 0-1,-w-I? . 1:-xl: ' '-' ' f 2i7'! 'T --,- , aesrm-'A 51f1?f151i:?5!5if:fd1m1H ' Hf5nsfaff1r2P?'21I-52:25zffwfli lsfffiiifiimkzigsn Esfefkmiiwi+ifE?l3S'755f'ijI'7iiE:Z'ff'?5z1i4fEe5EE'f?i555f1ff'5 . A .. . -.. -. . . .I ..nv ' v - ...-., ,.. - .-- , .- . 4.-.-. -M --,I --'-K ... -A x'U,,1,:::,!: F.. 44- n-r....A. qi,-1 4:-:V ,T -Q.:-.TIA-1LfgfiLrf, .ukzcxlwwVUT::!1Uu:'u'2lrJ,-ZF:'s,,JL4'TEv 'lf-I:l4il4'l:1'1,. .?2I :':7.n nl,-JT..:f-:jflffr :L-zz. F' 5-31 - L '.::::. ':. '71:::::' u-: .:. -:L '--- .3 -- 5-':'jfQ ,3.'. 'F L, '-1 ,-43,,..r:L...'1f.:'--Q-gg , :--gg wg- . gll'.7J'l. IL. '-.-1 ij -j --':: '7-I 1 i-:1: -i 1':'1g1Av4- ::5:::4?:-vvft. Ll: ...JT 5 T- --'-1-':-s.'-9902-Tiff. F- 'fl f 'L-z'r. c'..::-: L., -.1.- ' 1:------1-.neun p:aa,:ps'4?14' yfri- f'LL-.lf-'Jf-11!-Ilr' l1IL,lY.!-,Y .u , ,n-A. ...-.r.-I.--vi-nfl-1 INTL'::r:'7l:f'1N'T.T..'- . as-L-:auyr-gligh-i3:,,,,.1.1L.L,v ,:i'::.:::Lvr-ff:-:':::f'f,,,,,U,l- Jn 1.1 l7'7!713,f,11 f,--:rf-'SGI-'iv 'Izxzrnz.:-Eu:-.f:1:u4 r:1:r1f:r-2-1154213--f--If---L--'-1 r :!'1 --1'----if----:---:-v p-:1-1z2?P----------ffl:-'------v'-f:' .q:.:f:: In.:,.-.,---0 --- -viva-'--' ' 4,6--.-----h .-...----QT---'fr-.3-:-'V-:-:r.4 ::':i r:7.2:7 ':lT2.:' 1-bl-L-'J-'3 2::'..l1L,!yl -'lm-V-, fL7:-:: .?.:x!...'21S!'i'aL 47411, ----.-f1- - -'c : IL:, :v:::1:1 f1-'Tlx-'-::u:'1:1rlraxg:::r.:c,-rf-,gr ,::::.:. .4 -..,:1-..,,,.141-1-:rail:-:-::.gI-Hd...1..,..',, '::..z ::,3Lj:--,g--- uw?-. .sun 'ibm 1:A'.'t'l':..k2z...,A ,Maxx - gh ,j5g.-...,.S.f.,....T:, .f1:57:.:Q7::1r5.4::..a57-:.-'Ein.v- 32-Eval-L-.x :.IL-fm,j,73l,,l7l7Jf.I-52.2-1-.-:xi.35....ZT1.-'!i'ilL.n.LLi.4- gzlfgqzgglug-ggfglglri FP- .sz 'z::::L:x5,:::1,,:,1g1TgfiU.,1'-----:S-- E'f'l:f:::-5- fra- 415'-1'ff:4u-1: u::: q:r'ew-f1---H---:::::::':::::533 ':x..,.,...Li-.., -,1..,.-Luiz,-1:- iw -. . .... - g -3 1:.m.-'- ..:::::r.:.:.. .---Lp T-41 I-,ir-1---2751.-...: .l -if-9-1-l7f+-v-,gg--wing-. -,-v-in-5. -F-17---'-- v ':':gcl..'L1'..-..'--j-- - -l:.-,:-,-In-'21Ig:,-frnugfgq..-1.- '.:...-..-:i......,g....,L .,:g::i-3-.4-1:-,:-1 x..-.-...1..1 13- ,---yy ..g:.....1::f,,-...., gf.-:u::r1r.1s::q.f... ,.a..,r...1-. ,ah N.-. L-La .LL .,--,H 17:5 1I.!43.4-1.-. .U-v-7 :.L:..'Eev'An'-114, ,1:it.l..,-:,.:.nT:.::.-LS.,.g:1,u!t 7 I-L Vp....hgffxgg-11531115.15-I-v -7-2-1 vu.. --4121,-:Ly-FRQ, ., XSILTSI-4cl'l!:2?77nw-ul-Til, ,jsfliilidllfld 'flisilrgl I-7.7-1-'f'1z,. 2274-. '-...--llkigzsz-jgg,1:,:if3i1L'.l.'2'yiTL2vfv4-4707-Inogfjjgfffp rT,',.,!11TI11:l3 Ut -'L-33,g:7g:'lg zxrtlirir-:xl-N 37 'F--4 V-:Ig-v-:!'4: '7::5.: Liinnfftv-T-2-Q V----573-737171. Irtfkt-,,,-.,:-1-.5-1-gg-ie:::Il1:':45l2ti'-'2.75.:1v-q---Srl ---I'g75:' qr V' 7Z2:C5.,.1,-,gy-Eg --' -'nz varugvlnrlr' '-1-'IH 1--11'-H Q----4-1-'-: .':':::::agf:::l:L'-. - f- - --':::' , ,'s-.x::.L.1.Jp,- : :-1-.mlz-::.:...'2 '11-1-HZ---1-5 - 4 rL::::::: 1---14 main.. --1-f--,avg -5:5--tr.L':.::-:L73-L:2.',:fL.e X nd..- -L,---fu :ld 'mf---1-T-J-fax--:rm-'-.:.'5T.d-ct'- ---15----'- -Nr-'---':-'r .A . -vw-'r0'1 'f 'f' 3, . .H :Ng--I tj--Lgri,kjgN,.-3' ,,, ,..,,., a ...H .uf L . ---:-L :ng-4 'P ,jf --4-n -- J . T' - Ls.. .. inf: -I 3-v--1 : . 1:-1.1 ,, ,, . H -:Q ,' 33, -1fgifsiEgw1:5g1z4a1f111-15sLp5sgs:fe2asf!+siiz,'a1E5,'2zgb5:3:gi: lref?fiQ-2535 if .f - --'11 KI -:L..4LIL7'Tl--g gn ,,1-4---'D -f-- I r- 5.71- 121- 1-17,1-4-: :. --'IIS-'T 23' I-1--'w ---:.'-:::r.:'1.7:.'...: .: !-72'-..-if ,--5-:gig .. A -Q- :t2'f 'l'f?.,iL:-w,r-7---Tv ' ' .YTLNQ...1 fT!'Z!e7TJ?f?iTnl..!,L-.,-.Him-- I Q-' ,Q ?f.ut-on--v 4- '-'1'5j':f57::.17.,-qvvffgd-rnf-1---M31-is-rl-gw'L' 'LJ-In JL. xl 31-- .4..,2-lghg--7--1-.r'm!rr':7:.-:'fr lx..-:1-.Q.4....-. . 1-. ---,Q --1 '--r--:::ar:'i'ST-g4-1-- -1 't7:r f:'f:.l----.4.....---.1-----s -2-ara::!-4:1-1-:,1fl-1:11,--.--H-111-1 .:!' A--- -- :r ar.-: ' .....z,-..-hp v--v-51'-'-4- Jw 'sm-. ....L.1'-- -.-xr. xf.,..1'.-::------r.-----f-f.-n'uH-.: ...'f...-1 ,lm ... . ...-H,--1-inc,--'rv 5---.1 ururbwirf-fi----4'-'1-'--'fu-1:42-,?'L'11'rz:l1r::-::.zhzzrn:.xi-1--1--iz-1-:war-1::sf:..-1.-.i -4.-4:15:'1:::aa:.::r::x::2-'lelm-Q-Pa-..,qs--yi-mzhazzr 1- ' --r-4--. If: W.-.-1715:x:::-::ng55x::f:r::-,.--- 1--1--rg: ,-14-4-gn-::' :snr :L-:t:'f.!1-9---In 1 gg:-1:rlfjpwl-1--93:21-::L',.r?.m ra .7Lr2fL.:!l.::l.--gl--:n:1.: 'fhnzztzt .. 5:ua:1-4-L----1:-H .,n:'1'4r1fg5l1g157'37fg:55:,LL4!--ggyfgggqlg E4-1531-b:1:3 551313:--gr .:.':',:::z:4-g-9 ---.g-gp-gp'r.-Fern-z-!.::!::zx::rL -'T-N ' H1 :.T '.' if 1-Iiiifif?2T4ff51'3REBE5sf:I14e:53u:gramzmtffffig:-5P-5fff5si21f L'-'-lfsizieaiffsiezfz-5Q2'fQkeilefigg-igfEyf.'?s'a'si2-2-ssv1,iwf?'g2!f25EE'1-lklssimei 4-txtj,,1Jf:?gEfT5G::::-132:-L7:I-Fit:-Tl .-. .H - . s 1 . . . -, , .. . . 4 - .:n,1,,,iy,.f3n.L:u:::i?-I::.q.,u4'1,,1gJ 111:21zfslpwisaifra-sasyrfniazf .ffffifzf-'nr'::5--1-s20fff1'1-241-1-e :ntl,,g,,,3:,u,3w:::v:-i:ag5.:qag, iii... z 734.-:,,1l:frL'ii:r.ix..zniy pax?-ffl?-liiiiifiZblililczilzifiiil .:1:fa,-frlgpaz' ,gp:,::!::::ri,3.5.g:?1. ..... -3-,. .:- . ,. .,.4. . ,Q :six- T::S,5f47gg:?l::1i1:2r'.:::T'5tt- u-rc! .- --1 I--.44.7n-1 ,+R-o: -9117 'WEE ' uq?':'1!l5:.E1-l5lrl:E::53: I . o '75 4- J -I-n--A.Ln ----nl mL::'..'yrr f Tj eg::::--1:::?Lu:-f':: ....- -h ,.x 1. .-. .-...qv '- f5::::E:f:E.3'!.,-ii--153-Qjfvzrzrzeljnff ...- ,gg 'gE,LL.7'd,J.25ns.:.1.i.3 2942-951-3-Fiilgzizfsiiiiieilli' ZISLTSFTH I-iff T-f- -IL, :z.:5:. '!ifFfzfiiigllflililEf5ijEiE5SSf??E2izE- :ieiqqfgfgfmglunzfuzsfsgezewfsge fg'1f.:,'- ..:,-51-7 v 5-1 gp : ,sn--2524s-sGvss5f5f'?7':fS1lIi1f:f!31 gU,L2-LfJZf?,TfT-:-.,- Cf-21----vvw-1-JL -:fx-:lffjlffllfilil iii-K lTlY1i'4iTrT:Zl, ifjiifliii 5211215 554' .' P ,as::r:'2-- fr: -vii:---r'-1 F-22-11-A-fff-a-Qliszfffmmm- fga.-UNM-C, pq., dp ,,',1,,'r: 1 n,.,,,5,.k , , . '74, 5 ... ..:'...'.. ,....ww,Lg-7g3?,:f,..ar..r1-Lr:.,:..r fffzfliliuziuwmrfisessissssme :atarf',5i35Ef-.jfvll-ifExzxrgxiiggrq vmll- --. -.--1: !:s1! .1:c:1.:::..t:l: :Prizm 1-11551-llgy-15-:v'.g::r :.-':1 :lf-'Q-2'1E:I?::-51-1 T'S:5g:I-52553: rt-11-,Ph-:la-' ::r': 4 .::' :5..r---. ::: -:rz.:..flr-11'-qif -'-1-nr:-2..1:z1ilr'::' :?Q'ii55.Q':l5'?li:.S3.'f:g..5,ff'..'f'.!:gj - .. - .. . . . afszgs-'ff . -siiliiksgezs '-gh5a,5 F -' .iiz V ':u:155,:.3a, i-fgaug .Q uT - ' U , ,-., .H 1 :Q 5z'fWg:?1'i3:':5:5?115E Ir4 -'J-1T1'rw 1 ,.f,yA arm-3-4-qlrtuntf .1-fnnl, 3,zfEi1f!!:Fg!?E1::.r',:i:::: r:fa??r,-:grz 5114, -g::I..i:3.n::-rasagnarzvguz 5 if-'-yfizsxmzgszzgazf-..-9asgzgsgf- ... 'Z ..T. - -4,-m - g -L L -'-' s faj53! f2Jisass5is3fgEq'fgl 119-gg. .5 'wr '5' 375:i' 1'-wr:-'-. it l nik Sfrflfiiik-,g '-E,1rfI-145151. 551.5 4,',l,,1T.114,Lu-T7..-,tri-5:74.--3. X -H339Isesasssygesazgfbiegem Q -mg:-v'l'4x:::-gv,:y:1-g:7Tg15ifg- -i1',:r5.uf::'3:,.5s? -' g,i3:,:5?TF1 ,v.1. c - -'v'. 2 I ' -.' . Sze:gzg',aaza2sf..-535555-5-ge? l U4 s d-wry-3, -!.lZ'.!,-I ifviszqgiemf:5-g3144sq1g::-5 v :zum 1, 'n::s:t:':-vt:-is?-1-rr: : p:iz.1.!..i5.:-,rm-Z1-grpgfazsg:nazi '?f717l5if5fff f54'l'mE?f5!':f11 F?: X E X s, 'xi xx ,Q-6 , Q , X -1' -wig- 1-QS' ww y N MB, rg X l ? C. Nl . BA RIDWICLI. To C. M. llalrclwcll more than lu any olllvr one pvrsun in lluc lllc r-llpvriur alm'llictv1'llu'llt :Intl prugzrvsnivcspirit of lln' lim-al Siqlc Sn-lm:-Is. From NWI- lo l'l28-'-lhirly-lwo yvur-if lm 1lir4'm'lvul ilu-ir 1-mlre-xc. llc in rslvvnu-4l :mul luv- lun-41 lay llu'z'ol1lnluniIp :mul will :always lu- 1-spam-izllly Qlmlr in llu' lu-urls of l ':ITlTSp1g4JS LISA. nfl .TL P if ,J '?Z5f.?lZ:':ZL!f7f3EFmf','3fEifffzllh: 5 -- 7g.,' : ,, b' ...ZITIV f :gs-1 1 i. 5??-4SElf.f1'!-EiEi:if QTEZHZQI' l -. ..... . . Lazufmez..-:. .+.u,ww-1?Qf:f3f-- 4- -., -, -- -Emi' semzmrarp ,..-A ...Q Jun , g. ,,, ,.,,4 I -4 -- ra--1: A:-Q2-' 1'il ffil'fh1!' L-4!Il'EI-Emfzalzzfaslr-ss..-si'-1jpl S.-. . n ' ... 0 : T-Til' - .ff3?:::3,'FI1.'?2':i- ,Y!ffE1fll-- rnssfrr 1 afsaeiesfr-p,f,3g,5z-:iran u.!55iif4u,1lc::f,5:1..J5Lf41f7::z- An- w- . M. 1---f 4 F '- fire'-fi-3-99rf1.iI?h'i1I4l::-w.2fr 'ip --2552?-eil?-5524-4125-lzw k lzg ':gf?1iT:f227-BZ!? 1cp - u::55 ' sQu -s21::1g4f ?5i51,,fL,3Nz.fz::2fg4z.ga- ..Ll,lf flZl' ?... -v F 1'1.f - -Q . '-3-JFXTJ '7.l1.. '-lb::Ll'1.1v:.-F 1: - 1-z -11. .., pq, 1---ru.. Tf?gs5'L22ii?fs.5eB,55sil'-mflfim ' -' 2: - vi .'l' Luk .33 ':'g:6i'ull5Iiz1'H? ?5.l'.'Z 515'-'xzrlfigi ' !.:L:fs55rf?L'l2?1-Qfliizi' 7115247.22 ' , . 51 -. IJ Sw 1' I5 ' ''ml-:lla-H5-feessafspfiiiimzr fiffemk-safe?-x--+-f-fzfffzff- c' L' 1 . . '- -7511 1 :ws-'.z, rI't35?iif4Q:f251?5Evf?7lzkr5grf!r 1. ::..,.l L-,.:.-,.3.ifgggggg?fi::f1:f:'.r:l1-'1.f i1-,'4i42u?2-:J:i1iFi'HN?1w-211322 agfze3'35g15.fex3L4gff23Eni2- 3fES,3zg: ',.,1 'f. TU. ,ll'Z'L ' , , -1- 2: : . a 1 num- .lv-1 gg icq . -5-!.'::'3.:wg-5.155 ,legzmilhzxtzynh y-lnvrl .,. tw 1 LA... ,Nall 1. .?'H1i?if4G'?LlE'1'iiEc.,grfgll-Biff? 5255255592222aggzgigsgafesiisissz . ra'::!.:1.':.1-1 ll-' - -35 3:11 :?L2..' L 51553up:r5:z:Hf?1'g52,33,,,-LE-Llzgsggzfzg 'Fl':'J:l4?fiE?Ef1 'ft:.': .'.fJ!?5igfq1- gfiffi?fff4Z12EifQi? .1 '...r,:'-. ,sr -1555535 gf p -13225 f5Ej.'Effvi'f Q1,5.Z41Q5lfr..5:::gliQfEEE55: A- us v v -7- Q 2 '--.1-1 'L.'i- '34U.F'-'3E'55?55'5sefff'2r 'dimif nigga -1gQ?rPl1la3-sift'-gtxgffltd, - GTIZYE-'El--6351:'3r'?l5lrlmuififvi :he l-lam Sim- 1.-nl-In-rg and muh-Im. , 24. - -'M ,., . I - I -.' --T .....- T -1. T n Lf 3-3 r 1g.',g.,1 -arzf.-ee-.'1'-'ft-1,-rlenzifii-::r!L1E. P 'E.. Fai -rain -1:-.:4fI.,f'r'1'-z':-'cl ff'-:af-2 - Qf:.iff+fe2Z-Lgssessflif zsgifiqgdvfefggqifiimih- , Jygg,'1?:L.1ifiz'.:::4.:r::r:1g1, , w. ' , M I ,., ,1 - . , I, X, . . ,H : rf-:iEph,,,55LQ'jf?'ig1?-1-4.1wux,z11ii: xrrarnzv' .xr ' - r4: -I.-r hr: :sal -,-41:-': :.' ' ', 5,-5--' :-1' .':1-'aiu'-. ' -' ', - :x-31722. .'...' ' ' A - ,, , - - -1' :rv ' '- 111--- --- fern: - my -rr.v-q:ps:gg:::5::.::-.-asf. :z-..g:g:'r:::-,s:5.-J4,jm - ,. , -. r-mg.-qv, R:-:e:n'r :-1-1441- - 21f-fqfd' 345' 7 2 i--31:-'L A.. -qi-I TNSQEIE- :.:::3lg-. 'v:g:x:Q'.:,1:a-..:n-3+--rvmrC:':::.::ci.f:u:4g-1'f'F - ----u':i'f'iL:1g1S:s-1-Y,-N-gf: 5:1217-g?.m4m:.: f3ai.1::..:f.1:::xg: T14 .6E:.:34z'z..:a- 1:15-3:13 16:3-:FJ gf5E!Z:7Lt'::v..7,17::711f71 f-E5-:?J.f:':r?2k3x,2li:::...:r.7:::if: T?74,ia-1-:Lf?:gj1gg:'5.:g-'45 ' asgfik- 1557:-54,3-L2::f'2....,1.!,r!:i5f:.:a,!? .AP ..I..': T 1f1 b ---ng - . . ,. - .vm -.- .N .--- .D --: .. ..- --. . . -4- -.- vi- M ' , - s ,, - ,, . -. - w- j:7J,,f7.79-.affas '..c,.,lg--1.14li,-5:E-de::iv:l-13:4-5:.ra:i ---4 -5-+710-1-5-'E-ifvi:-'sp 4.13. ,?:'! -T-E-1'-3' mn zzzfiflfilf, hr.-if lv.-f'f!T 1i-I--,-:jig LLL pf. .,..-qw... . fl- ' -:L -,..:.L.....,. .:.-,..,.'......gf7:y?1-my-:xr-1-.1.n,,y, ,,l --14?--au. g-f:2'Z:, :gs--:rz-:si-mgfhix-751.1 22' '-.nl -- 1 ----U - A., .5 :1f1':1-rrf3l:ff-.1r----:fv:1:1q5.m::'- :Y-:4::1.:'f---wi--I!-4-Tw: ee--:.31zr:: wl.::-U4r4'i511-1-:.v :m:5f!'::.::-,gg--1---gg:--1 - -.:au:::-,ai:xii:':q5:: 1:-1'-11113-1--fr: . ,.-g::11:f.h::1:27355?-f-f:f:1.17::1:fEz l.:::J 21:1-'-if-13-1 'T 'i:i'::'Lll2::I1Q1Q:,'f! r:qi'::p,-5.3111 -71--1. r:'2:'-1...:,Tgj5. ,I-1-1155 anim: 1' :L5fJ:::1l11lp1.21-TW: 3 .UQLLLI3-QTQTISn,-gl5v'1-..--eva-3-3-Lv-2-gin-gL1frD4I.Z,g!IfI!Z1?.3,1.w..uvus'kiL-xi,-:,5q1,::...':X.. Lf..3fyIf51,.L1f.7.:qFz1,11.55-ilfry!?2?54. Qnarnlbxz utrnu - 7lii7i-fly v1f2T'f'f'--Vfifzi !Ei.x f1'1E4i:-:-15-:rss-varfiz:'f: 74f- 'f--1221,-2-xid 21'23!f.5t '7l3i7'if:5 ! 1 L:' az..-ri .::.!,le..,1i'.:::3: -,ggqlig 25- 1.13-mfg iii-q:xg.l:3. I 1i1?6h7'4f4Yz1far '35354- fi5Hif1f2f-51224'F1'-m3ii?.3fEl55Il:'llmHlN7mlElf5E:E3- mn-admnmf?'wm1:zs-mfs:-:-Jas :isa-Sz' --fs-1: F.-new 4474f7'f,iil:Fi':'l 'l7.'f5i?::TL'f?f'a2::t ::rLrL?::.2T-'EE52'-1Ifzn---61:17.-1xfg1L f-'Tits r ,wr gp--'-Sffgcacfg-'gn'-:! E'.il5df'mf-I-'f.':c-rl'5':p!fz:x:mE'rfr:-2753-521413:-:L ::Jf61--11?-F-Eafzlluaru:::uv:7g,r::::?1:-::'r:,3ziLe?::4,'3l-ufiiez vznrumlirrzgzzfg-52il1SFET'! ''::2L!.-'.v!54fl.'xi'::-fi:l'lz--4-21-:x''4+::Ir. sz a7:f1g:::rL'?lT4-ffm-f,-5? :: -F-flsiifi1ffif-IF4ifsf41:4-fspzzswasfiemrsaeflzif-21-tQz113e192-.ea ff-3-s.'.wam::-waiiifmw?-9 f--1mes-Zusiifiisae?-,isff-232:211:fl-rf2eza:s:-sfffmffsf 'wwf' ,155 335 .. .aw 2, . mm ....-.-..s: ,,ng...::j-.'...,.-.-ti..-Y. -l-- -if--H-1: 1:.1 mi. .':h. --2-4.....y4.-.-,g x1x. M. 1 1'--H 1:-:keg 4.x.,'-.W-f.Lyf-37--.1 !'x::7:i.T:,gq,E.a:iEis1. ll'i.:7..,lv+-3117--.157 .AHF .449 :7l-:.1-u-ze-1 527: xo - 1fg!,,. ic.: ani 4-v.-..--v-tv!-03? . 1.2531 .?5i7?:1i7r..:':.e.?-- :i7gf1,, i,,1!?!1l:if f' 5+-i ' ...fir in :gg 1? -' ' ' 9 ' r '1 - ---w h . .: . - 1,-!5 ur- WEE?-Fifa.-!1.u fi 3 fy K . -+35 'iz 12 ', ' .:.-if - - 'P--p N FL ' 5 '. ' , .,.. 1 -.9 --3 I , rv q . ' ' L. . -- gg- .- :' 3 1 5 1 x ' l g::51iiE?:'Zg'f-Iifg '-'ii .E 'r 1 . 5-3. E1 Q-if an ' utaaiitfgfn-gfiitifjigfiiirggl T ...C V--up gg Hg: -gf 3 5 .L I-.L 1. -, ' ,,. -:R 7: 1 f:jf::1'f . L1 ..,. Q 1. Q Q-. 'iii ' --T-'I'-'ffl '1'1I'fI 1 - I . 2 ' 'In L- f' 'I' L' -. -' iuq-41,44--I-1 G 7' A WYE... :': ,' -d1r:1q7..1q!'5i1. ri Q - , ' sg 7 .v 4 1 gg :IJ-, . , -,' ,J gig, 1, .g-rgizt-.21t?1E35f, t1-'iq 157735471 --fFLf4 -'I: f Tigiziifii T .f . - Y '- ' iii. P' 5 ' .F F5 A 272-52243----E!-! zmifrrf' -. f lf- 'f - ' -f H- L, fi I ' - 1 .--- . - - - - ---'..:t:,- : -1 .:' '- 17' . '13 ' .... -1. -g,,-- 7 - :.': .--,.9,:.- 3 - :. .-. ..:..---3-. , ,,,- 'esfii-1iezensgaff:gg55fg4Qg5krr?p15llihi'im351555fsazgiiviibiir-kzgrizefeielamh?-.5:Iliff-y2e?:fQs-rg-2bQ!l2zdi'z??1f.4r. l,,-n.,-,T.4:,i7.'-21-Au -:yt 3?-53-:cE4flf2E',,!...:,Sqn ...vuf-1,,1::I.!aT:iti'l,:-.:r.-:f.---L-A-J., int u.:'l'.,.pr..7-!.e5.q:':-5 Q-f.'4.7':-I! -his If-5.113 ..:?Fia-ui, - -' ' W 7 F11 I.,..' 4-4 '- N ' ' '..... - JL' 'S 43 5 ' 5- ': if '7 '-. .-J .li - Q ' - F' Y-' '-T' . - :hubfi-515:55.Blix-:gv-.fr7....li,..-.,..-rz,:uqIm.'-!::vz::::E:r:::-x:i.:.,..L :-.M-!f3'--.1---15--5 g..:.g.:g.f:-.3.1:--5. -4- r-f f1Yf1'f!.,a:qi'p,-B9--1-7 , - -' r-' '-1? ,mr '--' wr: 212 rf-----1-:L-Jia' mar - --1-::'- 1 -lb-35 lima'-': 1 !f! l :,u i5'5l'4'l- Fil?-is -:r.'1.f ' P p-'E E E '- . fff2f5El'E?p-Eh--szlf-I:q:5If-?f:.+?r:-rt?'1.::EI12fH4:33i31-19553--51:15:53-5-4 :iii '-1:252::::5,5g,hggg:5lQg5g51,'5g5.-5151517351 I-.:,Q5lL:.,rL1f:,355gf!,glglgfl 1:4 5342, u-I-lfwllq-I ,--3115 in 1-r'b----'--7T1::l'- -v- -J.-L,---sa-LT'LIlan-v.-un, t uf-45m-QQLL.,,fJ1-f-uqvrr,n- u-Tip I, 7g'L j --IJJ lv'.h -- -,fu .N:EkfJ- L--lv '9f24'vI:ief5e5I '-15 LFW:-E?S?'i'f' 1e:?-ISTEWEWSSJQ-?fT!.T?' 1 :T-?13'T1E2 Y? 5- 3 '1?1-r:,:-f'f-frffh 12'--'F1f'Ff' ii -ilz' fsfx:-fir 21' '5 rfrff4f1.I1'-f- -'--zz'- t'1? 'I' .1,, 'pkna 1:-,rl .H , 1-nr .. ..,l1b:-rf. --......I.-.-,...z..e..:x.1. --i. .. --1---1.1----1 lp , , .. -L..a.-.. -- -4 . .--4.1 Z' ' ' ' ' Pl' li' . . lv.. -.- -A-ul. , g'1,,,A'- - ..q..,.i 1- .fp nvv'-'Qi' ' f LSI. ,-,-J'--ii O---In ' N .:.rx-.f'.e l'!-- 157-Q --. rg--211-L r-:q:1':?:: swim.: af'--:.,-1-:,fF-.-n'.5-2,-71-:rf--1.1 . .:'... .u'f-.9--3-lf:gff1Y'L'5 .. .- '. ... .. I-5-5-,4:!!r'11:: 155-551r:i3i3:1ig:gfr,:iF.ETS-erlgf.,:.g5:4izr:r3?g54-.,L,4,+?f,,g:,,-,53g,:i5Zi5naigisgqp455155:-3,312:35fg,:5::rgL-gig,-u.4.:A,lX::5.:,g?1flgf54L:Lv:rggig,5,-gigmigx-m - ,.1,.u.r: . .ragfiygf 5: l?:4-'SiF--,irnsgnqffiipQ:-5,-.-npzvx :.:::1 .4-,1- ':.-N3-f5'g5iZ.:. '.iQ-.S,f-L:Iwr.:rg:..- -.-453125 .--,iff Q:-, .zyzgzzua-1-42--'1' '-N xr: fESSLT'Qfjffifgmgiazxj.-5543?:fE,11gfff6gQqui::,5gii5,:::::i:5:i:xirgE:ilig,g.,ryqiiizu::l!i:,,4:,.35g:::rS gq::5'2l,,?g, ,5 25556--5-3j3p3j::g5175-5137-j-5'S:'f'::!52-HEI5-'Q'-:gi .,,2' -' ' -1-. -1--- ----- .:- 'J : ' . -1--M -'.--. -: A .- . asses-E355-sm-e:z.s1gr,r 1-waffles:-2-.fssnmlsez395,-12455-4-Efsifzaz--2-fails!-ge-mf:-S-35525-a.-:eh-516329Qif:gi:1i:5f55zg-L, 1'-:e5:SiS1i?iY-2535423 al - . V V.-.-.F . . .. ..- ,,,.,,, ' : g '- - I Q., 517:-3 , g., Q .' ,.' -.5 -. ...U-:gh 7 I , 1,2 -,- -. --1 N -' ,' , ffffril''1133525755-5?f:il75?ivm1: 5:i?5:E:F:12231:fd-E?f':3f-?'1E?1fHl? 5252233.3.-1Q-5-Eizilils'-:ffr??3if:E:ix :c-:: r:1 4-x--l'f'? 1-'--f-r--5:e:f:!E, 112111.-nz , .3 -.. JI.. L - -...f- - .. - .- - 4- K. n. wAl.no SUPERINTENDENT or Efxsr Sum Scuool.s Throughout his twenty-four years as principal of East High and superintendent of the East Side schools, Mr. Waldo has done much to advance East lligh to its present standing. It was for this reason that we asked M r. Waltlo to write a few words about the development ofthe school since 1914. Ile says: ln September 191111. fewer than 500 students and twenty-five teachers greeted me, the new principal of East lligh. In convocation everybody was seated downstairs with much room to spare. We had many vacant rooms. Regular sewing and physical education teachers appeared for the Hrst time and the school nurse rented a horse and buggy to speed up her work. Forty-seven graduated in ,I une 19l5 compared with over three hundred fifty who will parade at the East lligh field this year. 66Many new courses and methods have been introduced: an athletic field and a new addition sccuredg the faculty has increased to sixty teachers: and l sincerely hope that the increase in eflicieney and service to the community has kept pace with the growth in enrollment. 0. V. W.-kl,'l'l'IRS PRINCIIVKI. or IC-xsT lluzu Scnooi. 'l'cn ycars ago Nlr. Waltcrs camc to liast lligh School. an cnthusiastic cxponcnt of thc idcals of dcmocracy and of progress in cducation. During his ycars hcrc hc has succcssfully promotcd thcsc idcals. Today hc is rccognizcd as a lcadcr among school and civic groups. Studcnts admirc and rcspcct him for hc is thcir fricnd. lict us hcar what hc has to say of liast lligh. today and tomorrow. Nast lligh School is a bustling community of cightccn hundrcd young pcoplc. XII arc striving to grow intcllcctually and It-am to live and work among thcir fcllow mcn. Sixty wcll-traincd and cxpcricnccd tcachcrs arc contributing thcir cncrgics and ahilitics to this causc. A widc and varicd program ol' suhjccts is ollicrcd so that a majority ol' thc studcnts lind an outlet for 'thcir rcspcctivc intcr- csts. liast lligh will continuc to cxpand and adjust its curriculum to me-ct thc cvcr-changing nccds of thc youth it scrvcs with thc hopc that its studcnts and graduatcs will find their way to a successful lifc and a worthy mcmhcrship in society. Fl l -1' JE?-elif , L Q ..... 'Q 5 . Q , .. ...,.w.i,gf . . . .. mga? QF? f x 3 f Q f H M. COMET ll. HARDY Il. LANDRY I-1. ROLLINS R. STUARI Mildred Comet. . . Hazel Hardy .... Dorothy Landry. . . Edna M. Rollins. . . . . . Robert Stuart. . . SEITII ETABIA L STAFF Secretary to Mr. Walters . . .Switchboard Operator Ufliee Assistant Secretary to Mr. Walcltx and the Board of ,ltidueation Mimeograph Operator BOAllll 0F EllU1'A'l'l0N Committee on Teachers and Salaries - William Levedahl, Clifford l. Johnson, J. D. McCullough. Committee on Finance - George L. Thou. Fred Klehe. C. W. Tennant. Committee on Buildings and Grounds-T. li. Melinight, J. A. Brandt, Nicholas A. Hermes. NA M. Rol.1.INs, SECRETARY, Dk. J. D. lVlCCUl.l.0l5GIl, GEORGE L. 'lJIl0N, Fmfzn IQLEIXH, J. A. Bu.-mor Juni Nm' C. Am.:-JN, Purisinl-:NT, ll. NX. 'I'icNN.tN'r, llmri-'oim I. Jonwsow, NltIlllll.,kS A. llmmrzs, 'l'. IC. Mflxwu ii , WYILLI A M Lisviana HI.. 10 ltatzlimu STUDENT Col1Ncn. NIEETINGS ARE HELD IN 'rule l.nm.un'. STUDENT lTOU N TIL The Student Council is the representative government ofthe student body. a real proof of democracy in East lligh. All representatives are chosen directly by the students, who are in turn informed as to its activities by the reports made to the sections by their representatives. lix-ollicio members represent the various or- ganizations throughout the school. Under the direction of Miss Veronica O'Neil the Council enacted much wise legislation during the year. One of the most beneficial things whicll Student Council has done this year has been to bring outside personalities to the school for convocations. Among those brought this year were the Master Singers: Robert M. Zimmer- man, deep-sea diver: llelen lleitt, student of the youth movement in l'lurope: Arthur l'ons- J. nUN'rr:n -fm is-sf .g Student Council. Dean of lloys. ,M Courteous. clever. kind - a capable director. a trusted adviser - Veronica ' 0'Neil, Dean ol' Cirls and Adviser of Genial. generous. genuine - a forceful leader and a loyal friend-,lay L. llunter, ford, waterfront reporter: Max Cilstrap. camp- fire director in the National Parks: and llerbcrt T. Strong, scientific lecturer on color. The Student Council sponsored a series of assembly programs in which extra-curricular activities were featured and encouraged. Open llouses and the regular Student Day program were backed by the Council. The annual clean-up campaign and the trallic situation were managed by the Council and the landscaping of the lawn was supervised by this group. Periodi- cally money is being appropriated to a fund for the purchase of a moving picture machine to be presented to the school. The Council officers for the year were Wayne Warren. president: Donald lluhrmann and llarry Nlcliinney. vice-presidents: and Dor- othy Cast. secretary-treasurer. V. 0'Nl'IIl. ww W ! ll nf has Ai 6 l . 9l as . ..-.. I z I :fit 1 I ,dfifi 1 r' ' ' 1 G. BALDO L. BREDLOW M. DORSETT M. ILARWOOII M. GUNDERSUN L. .IENKS ENGLISH lt came to pass in days of old That writers rose on England's sl1ore, And wrote the tales of knights of old, Of Arthur and of Alfred told, That all the world might read again The greatness of these noble men. They wrote in essay, poem, and prose, These stories which each student knows, Of wars and'loves and troubled times, Adventures bold in stranger elimes, And wrote in rhyme the songs they sang, The echoes that in England rang. Philosophy, and thought and reason, And poetry about each season, Narratives, lyrics, novels, and plays, And merry songs and rhythmic lays, Tell of the life of king and peasant And England's merry life so pleasant. This to America they willed - Nor are our own in verse unskilled, Weive added masters in each grace Till now we've won respect and place, And the East lligh lad and the East lligh lass, Learn all about this in the English class. But business is important too, And in it we use English new. This type would never, never do To write from a poetic view. It gives us business terms concise To make our meaning clear, precise. ,Newspapers give the folk the news, And we a different style must use To make them plain and quickly read. One must know how to write a head, Feature, editorial, and news Without expressing biased views. Speech, most ancient art e'er used, ls, perhaps, the most abused. We use slanguage and contractions But fail to see our friends' reactions. Good speech means good pronunciation, Vocabulary, and enuneiation. Of course not all our work is pleasure, We have of themes a generous measure, We learn that grammar rules run true, Write many a paper eier weire through, Then when the eighth semester arrives Our English is ready for use all our lives. A. KLEBE E. LAMHERT I.. RICHARDS E. THOMAS G. TURNER ll. UNUICRVIOOD 12 E L. GARMS I'. GLEASON L. HUTCHINS M. SMITH I-I. TWITCI-IELL FIIIIEIGN LANGUAGES LATIN Mercury, on wing'ed feet, A letter in your charge I give. Bear it with haste, be quick and fleet, And carry it to Caesaris grave. Yea - Caesar long is dead, I know, But Home lives on eternal, And through the world there still is known The l'Imperor's tongue maternal. So haste. fleet Mercury, To Caesar these glad tidings give. Bid him rejoice, bid him be glad. For lol The Roman language lives! FRENCH Oui, madame - this is Paris! You seek someone. perchance? No? You look around? See - there is The Eiffel Tower, tall and stark. It looms against the blue sky, dark And grim. And there the Louvre - While o'er it wand'ring pigeons move. And there Napoleon lies - Yes - even so a great one dies. Ilow dark it is growing! Ah madamelf-you don't know what that glareis? That, madame.-that is night in Paris. I . WOOLLEY GERMAN Food of fables and fairy tales And anecdotes and stories, The merry German band regales And smacks of foreign glories. Fortunatus and his wishing hat And the Baron von Munchhausen Tell of adventure strong and brave And feats of strength a thousand. And grammar, too, is fed along As painlessly as candy. So sped along by merry song This course is simply dandy. SPANISH Francisco and his Spanish dame In serape and mantilla Sit shaded from the burning sun And eat the good tortilla. They dance on gay fiesta days The rhumba and the tango, With twinkling toes and flashing sm They trip the gay fandango. iles And when the moonlight softly plays, Dolores harkens to his lays. Romantic Spain will never die, It lingers on here in East lligh. G. WIKILLIIY Q R. GALBRAITH C. ALLEN U R. CRAVENS E. MARTENS M. ROSENBARGER SIICIAI. SCIENCE Our origin and development To us may be a mystery, So - to know and understand it We study our World History. The lives of Napoleon and Caesar Soon are brought to light And events of Europe's history Tell us of their plight. The story of our native land Muzzey's text relates. It gives us facts of the early life 0f our own United States. In geography we learn to tell Where different products grow well, Where commerce centers are located, And how the nation's wealth is rated. The student hopes one day to cast An intelligent citizen's vote. He knows he must learn of government's And follow the statesmen of note. As we take up the study of Civics We learn our government's organization. plans Important phases are studied and thus, - We view it with appreciation. The President and his cabinet, The process of voting, too, Congress and the judiciary - These are but a few. When we thoroughly understand The principal parts of these courses, We move next day to Economics And present day problems and forces. llow man plans his life, earns his bread, When he is on his own, Presents to the serious student Problems he never has known. The knowledge that one may obtain Through the study of these divisions Will prove an invaluable gain For future life's provisions. MATIIEMATIITS Many a student is hazy And driven nearly crazy By the mention of the subject math.', But if he isn't lazy, It can be far from mazy For there is a simpler, easier path. Algebra - at first confusing - Deals with problems that are using Equations, radicals, and squares. But if you are caught napping, You deserve a thorough slapping. Let no problem catch you unawares. Algebra lll, though more advanced, Explains the things at which we glanced In our freshman year. Formulae immense we solve. If to study we resolve, Tests will hold no fear. From a different unique angle We our problems can untangle. Our heads in circles don't go round. We define the square and polygon, Work with secant, chord, and Octagon, - In Geometry with thought profound. In solid many things are shown About the pyramid and cone With formulae astounding. With the aid of thought and mind Any student soon will find IIe'll be accurate answers compounding. Trigonometry to the clever mind Explains the meaning of the sine, And how to use the slide rule. It is a course one needs to know If onward in math one plans to go When entering a higher school. For students who object to math Measurements presents a simpler path To the practical boy. For common use it is a treasure, One learns almost anything to measure With simplicity that is joy. :, ,lk E. FITZGERALD r9 R. MORRISON G. RUN NIN GER C. STUNKEL T. WEIDENBECK L. BAIRD D. BROWN M. COMISKEY E. DOLLINS B. GRAMLEY J. HUN'll-R Addition, subtraction, Multiplication, division, The improper fraction, With good supervision ln Arithmetic is taught, Knowledge that cannot be Tapping and rapping And spacing and shifting, Constantly tapping, The sound is uplifting, As hundreds of hands in rhythm are going While type-written letters forth are flowing. Wiggly lines and eurlieues llave a very definite use. For speed this subject we prescribe. 16 1TOMMEllITlAl. One learns to write and to transcribe. The pride of an employer's heart ls a stenographer who knows this art. Profit, loss, and debit bought' Trial balance, credit - All in order, fall in line And present a page that's fine. ln business one may get ahead By keeping books out of the redf, Patents, eopyrights, and liens Are explained by simple means. Mortgages and leases, too, Are presented for review That we may know the laws that rule The activities of the business school. V. 0'NEIL G. PI'I'l'Z H. SPENCER A. Al.l'lRIGll'l' R. DAVIS C. GUNDERSON G. MAASKE R. McAFO0S R. STUTI Environment makes us what we are And what we are to be, The things that grow around us The things we hear and see. lt treats of many a well-known art The things that are of life a part. So we our lives might better live Freshman time to science give. The study of environment ls broad and far from new, And in our General Science We get a bird's-eye view. Biology is the study of life, Of animals and plants, Witll many mysteries is it rife Your interest to enhance. So through the year we gaily go And watch amoeba quickly grow, And talk of moths and dogs and fleas, The flowers and the parts of trees, Of bones and skin, of hands and hair, Of food to eat and clothes to wear, Until the entire year is gone And a store of knowledge we have won. SCIENCE lf a student would a chemist be He must have curiosity. To him a strange adventure calls Within the test tube's glassy walls, For him there is a fascination In scientific contemplation Of strange names and stranger sounding phrases, Chemicals, acids, salts, and bases. The structure of our modern arts ls studied in its tiniest parts. Chemistry - the science fascinating - ls worth a thorough cultivating. Mechanics, heat, and energy, Sound, light, and electricity, Experiments and laws profound Make physics students' heads go 'round. When we with worry ill are made Our teacher hurries to our aid And straightens all our problems out So we know what it's all about. No one can grow very weary Of such an interesting theory. Physics is practical knowledge applied Its daily use cannot be denied. L. LAMOREAUX .IS G J. sn1RLEY D. ALLEN C. WARNER M. WIEDMAN ABT In brilliant color the poster spells The virtues of the thing it sells - A bouquet of zinnias in a vase Stands in a sunlit window space. A portrait of a high school lad - A still-life bright, with color mad- Attracts the eyes of all who pass To the rampant art of the artists' class Cartoons, masks, and sets for stages Provide diversions for all ages. A picture hangs upon the wall In warm and vibrant colorg One can almost hear the call Of burning Indian summer. And there in yonder shadowed nook There stands a little statuette. Next to a shelf of heavy books A madonna whispers a prayerette. Ah! would I had the hand to bring Beauty from an inanimate thing. LIBRARY If I were just a book today I wonder what Iid be. A bit of art? An ancient myth? A span of history? Perhaps of science I would tell, Or travel in strange places, Perhaps I'd be a fashion sheet With satins and rich laces, Again my pages might be verse Or story's deep intrigues, I might be stuffed with polygons, Or recipes, or Whigs. I might be high adventure Thumb-marked by fingers' hold, I might be stiff and clean and white Because my heart was cold. I glance about our library, Its friendly shelves I see, If I were just a book today, I wonder what Iid be. IN DUSTB IAI. ARTS PRINTING Gutenberg, in fifteen forty-four, Made a contraption that the sages swore Would spread more harm than good. Improvements have been made since then And long past is the era when One gave one hundred dollars for a book. Our printers who are scholars here Print the Auroran through the year, And it rates with the best ones in the land. Though this unusual may seem It makes the ehief', with pleasure beam For every letter is set by hand. MECHANICAL DRAWING If a student draftmanship would learn, A number of eredits he must earn By use of pencil and of rule In the industrial department of the school. Lines, views, and circles and dimension Are added to his comprehension. Machinery then is drawn by hand, With intricate lines and signs is planned. At first they're drawn in black and white And changed to blue prints by the light Reaeting with the chemicals used Until they are together fused. MANUAL TRAINING In Manual Training in our school Boys learn to use 'most every tool That's used in handling and carving wood, And how to use them for greatest good. They make tables and chairs and racks., And work with hammers, nails, and tacks. With varnish, polish, plane and stapleg They study oak and pine and maple. This is a regular handymalfs trade Whose work will ever be an aid In the mending and repair Of things that make housewives despair. A. BLOODGOOD R. BURGETT C. CARLSON II. MATTHEWS D. REID 6 G. NORMAN M. ROGERS G. SEIBERT L. STODDARD ll0ME ECONOMICS SEWING Sew a seam Stitch a seam Pin the hem high, Pick out a fabric that catches her eyeg Cut out the pieces f- cut them out right, Sew them together - trim it with bright Ribbon and laces - heat irons to press, For we have finished milady's dress. HOME COURSE Shake a bed Make a bed Make your home clean - Dust it and polish it with lovely sheen, Place a chair - a lamp there, Put up some drapes with a summery air, Practice makes perfect and a dutiful spouse ls never reproached on the looks of her house. 20 FOOD Make a pie Bake a pie D0 it up brown, Now go to market - go shopping down towng Buy some green cabbage, and vegetables royal, Clearli them and scrub them and put them to Ol , Salt them and pepper them - they'll be a winner - And with a roast they'll be a king's dinner. CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT Cook some food Bake some food Place it on sale, Garnish and flavor it -let it regale Hundreds of scholars - try pleasing their palate With meat and potatoes and cake and a salad. Fruit juice and cookies, and it won,t be long Till a short stubby line will be a great throng. K. JORDAN G. THOMPSON PHYSICAL EIIUCATION There's much to be gained from classes in gym That text books alone can't endow, There's much to be learned about gaining good health, But there's no need in just knowning how. As required by the state, each student Must have two years of Physical Ed. Conscientious building of bodily health Contributes to being well bred. The girls are instructed twice weekly, With Miss jordan at the lead. To be fair and adept in sports, as in life, Is vital for one to succeed. There's badminton, ping pong, and soccer ln which there is chance to excel, While tumbling, and tennis, and relays - Make good exercises as well. The boys take a liking to various sports And change as the seasons roll by, Opportunity is given the freshman To show where his talent might lie. Be it relays, basketball, hurdles or such, Coach Thompson observes him with pride. lle then undertakes with marked interest To quicken the young prospect's stride. M. KLEIN e i R. Knut: IIEALTII lu order to be rich in mental wealth, There is need for strong bodies and physical health. Only when one is well and rid of disease Can he play hard, or study with ease. To provide this, the aid of the school nurse is given. Home nursing is offered to girls who have striven To the Junior or Senior rank in their class, Five tenths of a credit rewards all who pass. Diets, injuries, how to watch oier the ill, The caring of babies, diseases to kill Thus the Home Nursing students are given a chance To cope with emergencies far in advance. They are trained to curb sicknesses in their own homes, Combat the diseases that frequently roam, To bathe and dress cuts in the most adept ways, Such helpfulness many expenses defrays. A school nurse, provided with office and such, Tends to daily emergencies with indeed a deft touch. If she deems that the injury needs hospital care, She is ready and willing to carry you there. If an absence for illness is unusually long, A visit is paid to determine the wrong. If the patient fakes sickness as some will do, She assumes the stern duty of truant-officer too. 21 A baton is rather a magic thing That makes bands play and glee clu It tempers tone and volume well - bs sing, It makes the proper notes to swell - All eyes on it are centered. In all the bands Cfor we have threej, The baton keeps in harmony, The tuba, bass, and clarinet, The trumpet, piccolo, and cornet - All eyes on it are centered. The Glee Clubs marvel at its work For hidden beauty seems to lurk In every song they ever sing -- And watch the baton,s every swing All eyes on it are centered. MUSIC A Cappella singers find One can concentrate one's mind On expression in one's singing, The baton keeps rhythm swinging. All eyes on it are centered. Soft the clarinets must play And the violinists sway - The drummer o'er the cymbals bends As orchestra attention lends - All eyes on it are centered. Ilarmony is music's soul - Makes the crashing chords to roll Helps to build foundation scales - Music that the soul regales, Life around it is centered. E. FITZGERALD V. LANGLITZ G. MAASKE 22 M . ROSENBARGER M. POUK ll. SPENCER . ,-:- :z.y. ..r.:7L 3-.1 5 - 1 3- 5-1,3-y .-1 Q i...l4za. ,.:5 :-':1 :-' - F2 f- . , 21-vf2:'.'.. :': '. :s: f Nu. -t'::',-:.,.'g':: :!:: - : v:1 ,. , r-5-1?-P 4- ..:-:gp ,g,fx ,.,., - '., 21 77 ,m - 1-,, Vg-,,',-3 --gg, ,l-Q J ...:...... . . JL- - ..- 1- , .. .l ,Q-. J.. .-T . - - .. .,, , ,M -- N5 3?i'5'5:?'1f gff 'E- U1if f12'12-f--5' 'rr1'?-ZZ P-'-3521313253 WIS:-:.?2'EETf5' S55 -' 7555555111:-iif7FI+:'E-'fr5Eif -gi!-Q'-523 P151?fi1fiTfE:: 1757 ' -'U' ' 'I' - fe? 111411-'4.I1'f-U'- P:ASE:-if '. ?z'f':--F-1-fm --1ff1s:::e:rs'-:'3' 'T:ff:11:11i-'zsr-f2f? 'iL's-R-Qiffi?'P'F'sHis,'1sf'f4sfffseE5s?E'n?Zil2?i1i1i2-E315 iff: i1..1- sq-dh... 14'2T'Tal-J'vy-,.1L,.,,...,,, +I- linings: 1-4 in-J g,, A' si 1 3 cf fszeigzffnszm- f--uaigaffsz-sfsga-.zfe -ff:fggfgif:-:2a5i4'ffLFsff??12iagf-eHgwlifwfeffsxeifwlferv-viiEfzgfisfiiemhgfzifsgfzsggiagfainTsvlif-webs-wg fr '. 1-if.-,::a4'i'5 'f..1:':Z'::171'r:'x::f:I:h.15- 9---1.-L .Z1'f:Tfi553-.it-41, , 1.5 I 2.1.1 Z.lr:57,?.:5-,Z!iiE,ggfifiifflfgut-.M.- ggrgylfr-,,.n ,.5:L4.,- ,'. , f:.5g:?:-1.,k- '1',,,,Q.G 155153222415 f . 1 -H 1 11-nv' u A -X--1-4: 4'-.5 -1-. -104-vo..-as-1.4151-.'.'CI3g,.,1'4,,, -., 1.21, Hai Iii I ' .T157s':.7 -a.f,.,. ' Q4-T-32 .I .1. .7-.S . 42, ,Q . I :rs 'vga' 15-if : 1 A ..-., .l...1.- f 1g--1...-7-.L .:.--1...-.....,..!........l..,,.......q .,,!,.,,,.71. ,pg ..'7.,., , ,,.,,.,....- ...,..,,.,,.,,.,,-3., hiya . ., ., ,.,g .,!,'g,,,g-ug-'gg ,.'7.,, , , , 5'2r3:1'L75 5'f 11'Fif-'7+.l-12:-'29+1Il1f 'f1'f2,L7M1 1'zbr:r:::'.':!::5:z!: vm' -:-:E-1'r:+:1e':1'f1:'::::-:tl ?:42'ez:,:-21 ' -'ig-we-' PFi15:v1'.'-I-:sf-12: 11114 -T-4E1:r:-A:-411 55.-3 'T' F' if!-'3-3'-'f3Y3:i:559511751515Ziff'-fZ'fE'!u'Sf1EJ-155.22 ri:17:52xlrifagltiutzixtkf'3::a5:L?:fi?3.?'.i':52155fiigrwti!z'!:f'5E?3:!t!::iCE11':1ai7:?:it:rf'i'ill21g9:f?7Zf1gg25::.'?1i?,!',1, ,,, .. ........,.. S -1 'L f 2:'!':!r-v.:':::f::.....:: . .13-1 Q ' .'-.:'::.':.:r1:-wslrfwzuf '- -1:-rs 'fe H'-'-1: 'rm 'H' ll 'l' '?'f?':'-'W-l'1'5.5 .2.E +-zu' If . ' -' - f- -' :1mF'21'iZ 25591: . .: mf'e-:!,.-4'.Q nr-15,1--I-:fa-.CiZ5315'L3m:i::.::. :a1-: van' :nv ,':::em::.fr qgsxzzeg mv ,-i.a:l:. 1z51.,:q:gxi'11:.4:s.v.:-'-n.-- rfrf-7534211 I lv v 7 3. . 'L - .1 -1 - .QL . . I1 1-.-.v --Q n an 1 9-4 -P7 qu- Jim 1--1 1 .YJ-nf. . -as .. 1 .hu . 4 . mf' .. . i o Y 4-fl vm '-I' - '. V1 t ' I - F' 7 '- 'INN' 15 .mx .J I ' 4 Z' ' - '. .. I.,-.1---.M '. .. ES. 'fun H 'P' '. 4 Z' 4' ' 1.55-11:-1u11'ie:5e,s::s1-Srliff EF 42'P412:3w:Z:4::: .::rr:.:::Tfr1.?b::1'a-:liif 'iZEi'?l3rH. r'E4'1-5325:?ff'EI.?EEi?E5:? .:.' -:f:125'i-Sz-.lriifuiz-LSE? 'i!F E4 . '-if- Ef31453'lff 11? Af3I5'ii3P rlffff 22-fa'?1'f'2ffsffuffmzs'w:szfaea4weff'vs::' 35f?ififfffff'1- rfgftna ' - h' mvslp .1-. -- J. If.. fspqyl' .. 1 . -1-gp . v .xv-H.. ..: '-gfiffifxfgfi. 1 fi52iTf5?f55i 1 Zzaifilfgsiff Sffiimfilii -'ik-1-rv' ma- ul.. fl- -:5'Zf:. fi - - ' -' - -af '-' ' ii51Q:E1fg' ' f f 1 mi 2 ' , Q,fE'ix 'fi?r'l 4.1.3721 Y - . . , ' -f'5!?f!?E ?. :Elf-F' 'iii ?5es1isisFsf 34 ifa: it-riirrrlirf ' .'r ..i L' - 215125: 5211532531 gszsiaing? 1, 1 'ess 1.533313 gzrritiza. - Q .f ' 5 '- 1 . f1:'::i1 .iii ....::grfJz:.g m ' . - f J nvggsiarl i gg-'sewer if 0' x 2 Iahgszegsf --1..- 1--n ii I -4-.wr .gsfrirpizq . . . ::5:i?:. 4 'A-gagzrsrg, f Fremsssti. etififiaf' 1 ' 1 ' f Q - - ff?i?iii3? f- .--135-1.54-4 Q X 1 1 A xr.:,.,..:':i:p - .avr ' i f ? 1- 'iii' -1 1 'urif .1 . f Q ME zilfizwzilrlis - 1 H 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 -, , -A .1 gg5A31,gL,g51gQ: 5ia.xi?f.S?5 X 1 1 1 Q g 1 1 1 ehiafizplir! 1 1' 1 - -. F ' f ffqiiirigg 58132:-!.' 5 2 i A' ' '-1'f!jI?51'i!:r.: S 3 5 f i 1 f . , 1 f Qsxeagifhqg ' .n..,4. 1. - 3 . I 1 7 1 7 ,ij r Xz--- -- iw , .MM x ,,A,,. i I ' if X 5, 5 mn I WF? it .VM-lf 3 M.. . Hg M . , , K ., 2 1 . ,. ,..-,-. ,,.,, 51? hir, f !?-512555 .f f 5 A . V E Z 11 f.,, '--Bar:- . 5 r L Q 3 K . 1, 1 -4. :Jiangsu 5522331154-1 1 if i 1 3 1 1' 1 5?fif1'?S5i ai.zs:s,:: 1 1 1 1 Q - ' 1 tszfeeave 1 1 ,B M 1 1 2 afggieezzziidf .EEF 21' 1 -1 f 14 1 2 ligg.-'v1fs.s5' .3 ' .FW fm 1 - 1- Q- 1- K . -mrzivxfigf . . ,- Q ,f ,wwmh H ffgaznfl .S5:9.'Lfi,,s f , 1 . ,, Q 1 fi 3'-2f::.:,g-sr' -ff: 1:15514 f 5 L , A 9 1 Q Q , 3gflf!'1:zFi!L ,'3f-3:21 ' f . f 1 'f 1 X . V hfnzfarsr gfglviiyp 3 1 1 1 Ly ',Egz:z-:,yze,x!- 1:'!if::e:31 x ' S , fir - 1 I-7-5271592-5 ,I , 1. 1 1 1 Z , 3:1713 1.- r-11I3Qf,:.. f 1 2 Q ,- J f id:::1:n-. .:. . - un, tr MM... 1 W... .1 , M, ..,-- . - '1r.,L. n:zrI:fnfaa:3 giigfgfiif ?'!fi8':- '-tf:1:p?:'IL:1. 1... 1 u 1 31. - izfiiiigighj ' HUF5- V1- -P:-s:.' : : '. '..' - 'P '-q -'-1-1--11..-..-.. . 1 - - 1 . . . - , . . ' 'iii' '11 -:J rl g:g.L,:mL..e.-.-,g g-.4 Q1-.:-...,3:qaw:5, me:-:rm 31451541 'f1-n.s:ir:::ra- 2-4 1-warm.:-1.'r-, - f .- . .,-,.-,. 1- N - 1-1 :uiuf 5513 Dt1.'5E'5yQQ1'U'-,i-1f'r'7f35-ggwf'- ''vfihi' fggiggi-5343fpxgngiggielzaiggzrggaf '-53333514e vf1:5?:sa::i:54?g1::' I ' 1 L r':fLziiff-xr5r5.Lq.l,i-: -J' '. :ml 1- nfE!I i:35'ElF5'-:..Q:.. -Ta. .., : ' 'G r.,-2 ..- '- - - 2- - . .55 --Q-If: -mai - -- 1- ' ' A -- - '17 :-::'F'7:. ! !'.r.'.' :'.'47. .P 117.13 :' -'53 . ':: - . ::F'?5- 7- U5 -755 77733 -'- F44 'mb' ',: 5: - :TT-'F ,- - -5 1235? -1 1 - Nfl -.3335355.211.5155521in.555454:sRf2E2f5:4125.5l.45zZn453531 :-r ' avg - :'.-1. 2-Je. .:.. . -: 1-L mr:-4 astra-:E rn -. 2' '- ':..' -'. - '- ,'?.:' .. ' ' '. --'-Nz.: .. - 44 ... -'.:'-Q 7- '- .-.54.,.-,1,...,. ......'Itg.g.:.4.:.....,:.Iv..,l .5 .infsj-4',4..fg:g:.,,.-' A'Q'z:g:+:,5. .Ja 1,vyg'.1,'5Z-:ge ,f'.kg5g1g,,,.:I?i5T,,4,'f7gig-W-.xgfiqigigig 311- 3175: -..-:. ,- fr.. .'..f.'- ..,:..- - ...Q 1-305 ,. l. Lb. .l '-gr 5 , -- .1 ,f- g.. ,,. -.:, I U , . , I, , , , l, - A , . 2-. from 15:-fx-I-41 1. 4-af' l:!E'1-I 1-JA we-1,21 lusnh-fr-'-n--vf-a?l5L.fhl1rQ1.1 '.11!71, I ff: L1-gn 13353- JA- -Px:1f.:-Lt...-ga-'Q-112535-B!f1I'f.4.1 5 nl-5' JP: af: I 'L-'?f5 .. .: -:.'1'kzi:: wif. -I r -::r- fl--1-. --pavr:-f - 1 - - 'Q-. 'fr 1 -2 '43, -- - 1 A -. --- 1--A - ' 1- -- 11- . - . -. ' . ..: .z f lluf 4 5 1 jig 5 :fu-'. 1 I-I if-3,-9.--:U-1 12 1 .1 lu. l., ,nts 21.31 4 1: 1 Iii! .152-1 . Q-as o 1 ao. 1,4 1. L.. J.. I ,, -' 14 ' ' '-'-1-.zz L r ','F.',' gl '- - 1-J 1 ' --11 UL 'X' 75- 'f :af H '.. 1 ..'4' iw' Ui' ' ' I-11. - 6.1.9, 3944 . 1-T-4.1 -Y-. S' , -uv ..,', . . I. -'m, I f' --ffl: sm:...... sd. If ... -ww -M 15' 4e'-f-ffsfh fflkmgwe-sz.. 'fn-.df 3m 1-1-'45 54.-11322144 qgsii .EL -5, -' rf :Els 7'awr.:.p1:q.53fq2j:wgviutfmgywzfl-lf-1-11435: -345-.3213--gig?-fZ5 f.Zi!?2:i5ph'.1:3::-il,13:3121!Qvfg.:'lfrgg...:gxQ,:.fg:,:.:4-5gi2,f3,3f,' - -1- --M -.1- .. . . --.:- ---A .' .'. . . ' - wp, 5 N 7'- Jehu 1 33- in . ' S- 1-as-Ar Iuialaiff 1. SZ 517.-Kin, 1, Q .. yr , H44 -nf?-.1 c.-if .5 4' --,z-4 -va , ,f 3 I .II 'rv - .' .f ' . . .. ' .. ..: : ..'.'.'.- 1'1':--ff' ':' -5 ':.:.' -c f .e:2:. , . ' .:':.S.'1': 1 2'J:1?' .' - .- 1:12 .. 2' we -4' 1?-'5 -f-'?-'7! .- 'N-u 1 F-'J -ff ' iw r1x'1u.f4H2f'i!F11H F-35 xr' ...fm ' 1'f'.1'2? w2 : --:-M.. '2'a f' -121' -.JISIHL-' '.'nif'- s:i:a.affs11em512g5z5-a-2i' -'H?:f225?ai.E?igfsf' -,gg-rra 4'-'-eI.5.5..:-1 ::q..:4 :5-f'?----1-..,.- . -.. und' vcr- 'S-' '1' - ' - --Ep4iq::g.i--,gf:,.:L::::e4:,vg!. art' 'A-1:..'.':'r1.:13IIr::v xx: : 1 'if -1 11'11wf1 -,QR 1 7 ' rr . I un.: 1 Jfu F ,Juan 1 a?t,g1 L xiii' M alll 1 .',-if-'.Q.5.j.--3 fn. kj- 1 :-JL: - ,,,. g - .: ' -:,.. .,- f..',-,-A..1: '. J.. -- - ,, ,-,g 1:--''-.-- -Nfl--Q-..f111-V-1.':1'52lf5'faw'1f - 41- .el -, e s 's few r :f!fsf'efu1z4S-f1fz1zewf255.91--Q-1 '1::E?::Af1ff'4ffI1' 14 gf ' . I : Wa-2 . '., -zi!E34-1:1462 'fit 1- .5 F?-fl: sr: .. . -. :PL :ez-:::?:::':v'g:f:!:.N5EEg:.1z:-Eiiifilg -4 .,jp1g'1'4-,'352- .aj fri . -..LI-.f-Li , '- ' ...X-CL' an t' 2 ..:.Q ::.' :-42 --fl' 14 --4 ..: :,- .. ,sfzif ge, 1.5 Q. :..: 'E - ':. - '- .:,-' 1 , -1- - . - '-.-.z -- -L. .- 11-- . fr-5-1!y,.-:.....1I1i-'ttf-13:L,I.ligrz:gz 1 rr, 17' Ui: . ,-:E . - 5, 1, '73 - 1 1- L'!.l'!I!'71.T'T'-2'1.Y2f '1.!. -'-2, - 1-5 - .,., Vg -L4 -1 ' - - 'as 1 129:-5.nf:1.:n ,.r1z3:':. P1 iF -, 252,-..1 :.:.: .:: 2. '- '- :m1Zg'1r:r ' 1:q'-giigj-i,15'?T4' '17.-:5g4:g.s: . ez: ' .,g- - 4- ' 'Linz 'P':: ? . .I- 'x.'4:. .33 fi '51, - f-u-1-gg-- , ':::L':' 5- ':l:l!l : 1... fi- ' flu':!5135k'! 1-lg!!-,'E5:i,g1-fff7Tg!4Ig':5'g'f54':2-'Q7?f,,f3Q51'5?3?zfQ ':':..5'Z1-:'f:l 'iii L. 11311: u n -2 K -7 xi 5 L 41 -1-V' :- -3 4- -1112?-1-.pw -- x r- 'x ci-1 rw fa-sifjailkifiasimaz:zf.14s55'5S3'fg55..2rEzg1::s11225535 - ' -2:4..Q'z:5gI,p,..,3:i!?2?i5:i1r::.gm2 ff -151:11 'z'm::'r4riz,r,q3i .:: :' 1--ze,-1-:wr:P-1::1mm':r 'v1h.:':-1:51 'U -fri'-5 --3, ,2.slisfihfiiizszzzzyfriafzfwfzj'5?2'!s!Ef1fzf1!i?1g1?1ii-'ffm 1111411-ia? sq: rg'-Aqn wr. Q -nlpyp '. 1:2 'uf-,in ,1:. 4.1, qui., gl- ,Q1 . 1 -. , -.,, . ,,, . i t , L r .4 4.1! 11,1 LI g L?.,:,f,.g.gi,,f:,:M!j .3 L3 1 '-g:'. gl r 4 53325-.i,.1.,.: :5. ---1,-'.Tx33.....7.7,.,fg1 '.?MT-'52 ':..-1 15544-'Az':7:5.:-.i.5f,iaS 15': . ni it V.,'.:.f.'-.5!5J'2s:5L.ul' U-1 , -115-21 - 5 J U in pn:-e .qv -.7L:L.!ll g .Fi ,wzgffdi-F ,Q , ,5i,:mj S.1'lp::::n tu-plgzylig 1: I 20109251 err..-..-1:1 rug- 1:42-I r:Q1v Q - rg' Lat?-2: ?'i ?f1f!1i??? L 2,1. s:f 3fif553f':5 '??:115f5i5f'r1-3555542ifhiflif? '?75-'f?fi2 1f5f25Zf-ffffi M511im:55221114-2z425?5fw3'ffeffi ...Vyv-.1. ..-1-4 , 'f '-1 -'uh J 5- s :..: .h B V -.N . -1+:,s:- 5,-15.-. .--- . .,a ,. .,. 0 . ---1-3 I'f:i2?'3'-v'374'i'r:i-.11-1'-Tr hill'-5413 47'--fwfvvii-iff-'is' V521--f'2f3':.::-fiai:-HH 2?4:11f 1 -'wi' azzifgcfililffrfsi 1521823.,.-:2:'F4::i1251.i631!fizrRr :ff ll m 'Cd'nvT in 'if ,.tx'l?.f',I. '5','3gnl:'5i?z 0 appz. R n. 14-I LSL 1-In 1 r v ttf v:J::5dIf1 y av-52145.14 4' 15:15, K 1 I I lp..-fl.-ivglin 4:1 1 Z, -1 4 1 4 1' .va ga Lg-.-TZ.-g. 'L ,f. if floifl 1 -l'f-wlfufalaf-4-.1 'fy' P f luis--'nnx F ?vu ,Q h in 4 - 1-f. . ana. - 1 1 -4- ,- L.. A ' . 1 - ,ur-, .l : 4 . ' ' - 3 -.,-nm-n -1. .,'.qgyg,-,gsgr -iq!-. -:, ': L -. -, . ' . N .Q D .5 '. .71 .. . , -':,.- Pi, 1 1.111 f-l4!,:1.J '14 .. ..-. - 2-lf-If ' -gfj'rE!'-g1F5I!55'iZY?'E.3-Ehqw-1'-2,aiiizifiiri,-mi115.151-:gf-QQQ5E,:2iffF1,59.-'g..v.:J:':1.'LT?.:16,, ..C5F2'fq:39Es:x5ij'.Ia5ji1:'f,.:!i:355fx. 59:9 5n52bff5g:'732:fi':151 --rfjiiiidgf:?5:1i5'f,Q?:i?'i'fE9E?5'74S!3LT1niigiefiiiiijfigg-ff4E5::r:zz:dimfmisiizifizzafrifiiiiiki.Effiijezi-E3!z2si 'ffiE?3iME4u5fi5554561523Q.-Zijffggiiffflggsfgifiimff .f'v'f:w:m.n:::i ' wx-'-:fz::1?5e2a3+f1?1TFW '-f?4'r1fYfPEiFFfv4ri-eu: .1..:-f:x::mzmu:1. 'wflfawifr'Qsef1f::1::fe.-S: elim- -L: 'rm f..'r 1: il' .1-...secs lfzfrail J:-::.kT.:fL2'i'32Z235l'!Lvz32-72r4U'4i--54122 271-131' Wifi:-FF 152----Yr-7klv1'LZ': 1137: uv' 11-4111-nf '5' '51 ff' -:'f!:.f':'r:v:z-37g,'5g.gm51-y1,g-, 'l9l'I'5::11f:Sf?f5F 1'l ZT57tl5t.'2 Aev-1fa::1gv'-ms. -H : :slr .gary-:'nf51::,..1!:1::gw:i45f:1-5412-HI'-V42-1r4r4::Egrar.,!zE4:::a::r'-'fwrsrm ::::'f' :.':ieg:f 5m'?gefujia?-1'-1251221354: 4-maiffdrra-4: lirlriraz- '3:A'uxE!: ezii-wif' 1-1'I4-1'-352-'ii-1'-+421:-'L13-uf'-1?-ffmriiirf'rim-:4-r-r '--::::'i!7::lvzwwr-1:e:1-31-r:a: Hhs- s-'J -+-?-1zc:'?'-3'P?- 7f'f: ':h .:i21'5f'4 1-1,1 :-:Jle:!e.s-1 1 fame- W- '-I- '1'7'-L 1-P .ii-'SWF 'ff-P2271-2 '4!: I'!f:vn: 'Wt-E-?1:''--'-'ff-S'-'a--1 -'1'114 T'1ra'fH 'f FQ!f'-E 1I- :we 2:fffffvfsf1'iJ'1:'luf'??2ff?i:'f?i ffff??'f35v2.ff'iiz33- - I 1 ' 1 7 r MI7::'SE'i :':,,., , I ' Mp' Q . '2' fwg?-1-33 : 1- Q, t 1 ! 1.'3f Mil- , .' 'P L .I '.. 4 i...7lY,. ' - A' ' Q g,- , ,' I' ' 'LV'- ifligffffsiifiizfslf'ifis?r4 i- i5fF'i'fE3f hui- :i 4 fZ5'3s! '1 1 S E bl I CD R R. ZILLY D. BAUMANN President I 'ice-President ROBERT ZILLY At the mention of Bob's name, there flashes across one's mind the thought of his high scholastic standing, his work along scientihc lines, and his capabilities as a leader. To those who know him better, Bob is a real pal and a genuine good fellow. CD F F I C E R S l P.CALLAGAN Secretary DONALD BAUMANN Don's pleasant personality has won for him his position of vice-president. lle is good-natured, always friendly, and a loyal chum. lle is our selection because he is also dependable, cooperative, and willing to assume responsibilities. Donis class- mates will ever remember him for his half-shy, attractive smile. PATRICIA CALLAGAN Pat is everything we could ask for in a secretary. This demure little Irish miss is known and liked by everyone. ller friendly nature and elhcient efforts have made her indispensable to the Senior Class. Pat has also been active in Girls' Club, Student Council, and ,lunior Class activities. MOTTO Every addition to mun's knowledge is an addition to man's power. COLORS FLOWER Dubonnet and White American Beauty Rose ADVISERS L. Baird, L. Bredlow. C. Gunderson. A. Klebe, M. Rosenbarger, Ill. Smith, C. Turner, G. Woolley 24 JOHN M. ABELL Transferred from Bi Rock High School, Big Rock, al. l: Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: French Lluh 4. o ARLISS ALBRIGHT lligll Honor Roll I, 2: llonor Roll 3, fl, Quill and Scroll 3: Student Council All. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2: Sci- ence Club 3, fl: Auroran 2-4. 0 RALPH ANDERSON Boys' Club Cabinet 2, 3: German Club 4: Minstrel 4: Orchestra 4: Band 2, 3. Q STANLEY ANDREWS Student Council Alt. -lg Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3: Latin Club I, 23 Ili-Y 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, -'lg Library Science -1-1 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir -I-: Rowling Ll. Q JOHN ANEN 'rI'illlSfCl'l'Cll from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, III. 2: German Club 3, fl. Q M ARION APPLEQUIST Ilonor Roll 4: Student Council All. 2:, Girls' Club Alt. l, Rep. 4: Spanish Club I-3: Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4: Speculum 'I-. O MARJORIE .ARMSTRONG Spanish Club I, 23 Girls' Com- mercial Club I-fl-, Pres. 4, Drama 2. RAYMOND ARMSTRONG Boys' Club Alt. I, 2, Band I--1. 4 MILDRED ASLAKSEN llonor Roll 2-41 Girls' Club All. 'I-: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4. 9 RAYMOND AUGSBURG German Club I, 2: Latin Club 3. o WAYNE BAILEY Boys' Club Alt. I: Spanish Club I, 3, Science Club 3, Al, Football I, 3, 4: Track I, 3. o LEON BALLA Sranisli Club I, 2, Boys' Glvc lllub I, 33 Orchestra 4: Band I--1-: A Cappella Choir 4. o LEONA BAN KS Spanish Club I, 2g Girls' Com- mercial Club I-I. Q LOUIS BANKS Spanish Club I, 2: Football 2, Track I. 25 41 TIIELMA BARNETT Honor Roll 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Speculum 4. 6 MARGARETE BAUM Ili fh llonor Roll I-3, Honor Roll 3, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, German Club I-33 Girls' Commercial Club I, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, jr. Delphi 2, Debate 2, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4. Q DONALD BAU M ANN Honor Boll I-4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. I, 2, German Club I, 2, Science Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Auroran 43 Specu- lum 4: Track 2, Bowling 3, 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Q ROBERT BAUMANN Transferred from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Q REX BEACII Boys' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Ili-Y I: Band I, 2. Q M ARGIE BELFIELD Honor Roll I-4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, German Club I-3, Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4. 0 WILLIAM BENNETT Student Council I, 2, Boys' Club 2, Hi-Y 2-4, Sr. Delphi 3, Pres. 4, Football I-4, Basketball l-3. 26 9 Qin ' ai - ls.. BETTY BENSON Student Council Rep. I, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 43 German Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, Science Club 3, 4: Drama 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Sr. Delphi 4, Speculum 4. 0 IVY L BESI 10 Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club I--I-, Girls' Glee Club 2-4. Q NORM A JEAN NE BETTCIIER French Club I, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club l-4g Drama 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Q JACK BIANCIIETTA Student Council Rep. I, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band I-3. Q RUTH BIEBER Honor Roll 2-4, Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Drama 4, Speculum 4. Q MAXINE BIERI Girls' Club Alt. 3, Latin Club 2, Girls' Commercial Club I-4, Archery Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Bowling 4. Q EILEEN BIESCHKE Student Council Alt. 2, Girls Club Alt. I, Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club l-4, Archery Club 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, G.A.A. l-3, Sec. 4, Bowling 4. s WALTER BJORSETII High Ilonor Roll I-3: Ilonor Roll 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Alt. I, 2: Boys' Club Rep. 4: German Club I-3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Alito Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Sr. Delphi 3: De- bate l, 2: Auroran I--I: Football M gr. 3, -I-. Q JEAN BLAKINGER High Honor Roll I, 2: Ilonor Roll 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Nat'l For- ensic League 4: Student Council Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3: Latin Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2: Girl Reserves I-PI, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 2: Jr. Play 3: Auto Club 4, Sec. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Jr. Delphi I, 2, Sec. 2: Debate 4: Declamation 4: Auroran I-4: Jr. Class Sec. 3. Q ELEANOR BLANFORU German Club 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4. 4 CHA R L0'l l'E BLANK Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Jr. Play 3. O LOREN BLAZER 'l'ransferre4l from White Lake High School, While Lake, S. Dali. I: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: ,lr. Play 3: Camera Club 4: Library Science 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Sr. Delphi 4. Q BLANCHE BLY'l'll High Ilonor Roll I, 2: Ilonor Roll 2-4: German Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club I-I, Vice-Pres. 4: Archery Club 4: Drama 4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4: Thespian 4: Auroran I-4: Speculum 4: G.A.A. I-4. 0 ,IUDSON BOLSTER Science Club 3, 4: Football 2. pr VIOLA BONIE Ilonor Roll 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. Q IRENE BOURELLE Girls' Club Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Archery Club 4: Drama 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Sr. Delphi 3: G.A.A. I-4. Q RUTH BOUR ELLE French Club I, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Sr. Delphi 2, 3: G.A.A. I-4. 6 ROLAND BOW ER Ilonor Roll I-4: S vanish Club l, 2: lli-Y 3: Rifle Kllub 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Auto Club 4. 0 EDITH BUYD French Club I: Latin Club 2: Archery Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. O WILLIA M BOYD Boys' Club Re . 3, Alt. 4: Ili-Y 2-4: Science Cliib 3: Rifle Club 3, 4: Band I. Q ANNE BOYTOR Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-4: Jr. Play 3: Auto Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: G.A.A. I-4. 27 JEAN BRADY Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, French Club I: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 3, Sr. Delphi 3, Auroran 4. Q ,IEANNE BRANDT llonor Roll 2-4, Girls' Club Rep. I, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4, Rifle Club 2, 4: Drama 2, 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Jr. Delphi 2: Auroran 4, Speculum 4. 4 IIERM AN BREITHAUIVI' Transferred from Dowling lligh School, Des Moines, Iowa 3, Boys' Club Alt. 3, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Rille Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, AutoCIub 4. o FLORENCE BRIGGS Girls, Club Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Span- ish Club 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 3, Girls' Glen' Club 4, G.A.A. 2. 4 LA VICRNE BRONVNELL Boys' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Ili-Y 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Hand I, 2. 0 CEDRIC BRUNNER Boys' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 2: French Club I, 2, Latin Club 4: Science Club 3, 4, Camera Club ll: Boys' Glec Club 4, Band I-4. Q MARGARET BUCKN ER lligh llonor Roll 3, 4, llonor Roll I, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2: Science Club 3, 4, Li- brary Science 4, Speculum 4. 28 -an VIRGINIA BUCKNER French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, jr. Play 3, Girls, Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra I,2, A I lappella 1 Ihoir 4. Q DONALD BUIIRM ANN Student Council Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' Club Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Span- ish Club 2-4: Science Club 3, 4, Football 2-4, Basketball 2, Track 3. 4 JULIUS BUMBAR Spanish Club l, 2, Library Sci- ence 4, Boys, Glee Club 3, Foot- ball 3. o ESTIIER DURKEL Girls' Club Alt. I, Drama 3: ,lr. Play 3, Girls' Glec Club 2: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Speculum 4. Q IIELEN BU RSON Spanish Club I, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club I-3: Library Science 4. o JAMES CADW ELL llonor Roll l, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Boys' Club Rep. I., 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Auroran I, 3, 4, Track 4, Bowling 3, 4. Q M ARCELLA CAIIILL Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. PATRICIA CALLAGAN 'l'ransferred from Sheridan High School, Sheridan, lll. l: High lIonor Roll 3: Honor Roll l, 4: Student Council Rep. l: Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4: Latin Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Drama 2: Sr. Plav 4: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Sec.-1-:,lr. Delphi l, 2, Sec. 2: Auroran 3: Tennis 2, 4: Sr. Class Sec. 4. o ROLLIN CAREY Spanish Club l, 2: Ili-Y 1: Sci- ence Club 3: jr. Play 3: Operetta l, 3: Minstrel I, 2: Boys' Glee Club l-3. Q EVELYN CAR LSON Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, 4: Alt. 2: Spanish Club l-3: Girls' Com- mercial Club l, 3, 4-: Science Club 3: Drama 4: Jr. Play 3. o MARGARET CASTENS Student Council Alt. l: Girls' Club Alt. 2: German Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Sec. 4: Drama 3. o IIARLENE CHARLESTON Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Archery Club 4: Auto Class 4: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: G.A.A. 4. CF if YW '--Qu Q' Q GALE CIIAIINIIOLNI i f .R Library Science 4: lndustrial 'D 'L ' 3 - Club 33 Flying Squadron l. 'N Q 'S ' l , x . -N N Roni-:RT CIIRISTIAN 6 German Club l-3: Science Club ci N I 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Boys' Glee F Q i,,, , ' L LA VERNE CLA UUE Library Science 3: Hoya' Glee Club l: l ootball l. 6 JAM ES CLAWSON Spanish Club l: French Club 4: RifIeClub l: Boys' Glee Club l-3. O CHARLES COATS Student Council Alt. 2: German Club 2, 3: Latin Club l, 2: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: ,Ir. Play 3: Boys' Glee Club 2-4: Orchestra 2, 3. Q ELIZABETII COATS Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2: Science Club 3: Drama 3: G.A.A. 2-4. 0 BERNICE CUBLE Student Council Alt. 1: German Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Archery Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Band l, 2: Auroran 4: 'l'en- nis 2-4: G.A.A. I, 2. 6 ELI ZABETII COLE Gcrman Club 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves I. 4 MARJURIE CONNUR IIonor Roll l: Student Council Alt. I, Rep. 2: Spanish Club l-3: German Club 4: Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves I-4: Auto Club 3, Sec. 3: Library Sci- ence 4: First Aid 4: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Treas. 4: Jr. Delphi l, 2, Vice-Pres. 2: Speculum 4. 29 FRANK CUMPATA German Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Auto Club 4, Flying Squadron I, 2, Industrial Club 2. Q LOUISE CUTTER Spanish Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 2, Science Club 4, Drama 4. 0 JOHN CZECZ Spanish Club I, 2, Orchestra 1-4, Auroran 4. 0 ANNA DAVID Spanish Club 2: German Club 3, Girls' Commercial Club 1-4. O IRENE DAYBOOK Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 1-4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Rifle Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club I-3, Tennis I, 2, G.A.A. I-3. Q HAROLD DAYTON Boys' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club I, Band I-4. 9 HOLMES DILLE High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll I-4, Student Council Re . 2, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Sr. Delphi 4, Auroran 3, 4. 30 l 051. Ca .946 get ..-f 6. J EIWERY DILLON Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. I, Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, French Club 3-4, Latin Club I, 2, Sci. ence Club 3, 4, Rifle Club I, Sr. Play 4, Librar Science 4, Foot- ball 2-4. Q BARRETT DILLOW Transferred from Parker lligli School, Chicago, lll. 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3. 0 EARL DIX Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Spanish Club l, 2, lli-Y l-4, Science Club 3, 4, Auto Club 3, Rand I , Sr. Delphi 4. Q WARREN DIXON Student Council Rep. I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 1-4, Basket- ball I, 2, Track I, 2. 4 HELEN DON KA Latin Club 2. 3, Girls' Commer- cial Club 4, G.A.A. 2. Q ELEANOR DRAKE Girls' Club Alt. 4, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Archery Club 4, Drama 3, G.A.A. I-4. Q RICHARD DRAUDT Transferred from Marmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. 3, Boys' Club Rep. l. EMIL DUM DIE Boys' Club Alt. 'Ig German Club 2, 4 IIIRAM EDWARDS Transferred from Lakeland Iligh School, Lalufland, Florida 4: Spanish Club -ll: Science Club el. 0 GLAIDYS EGGERT Student Council Rep. 22, Alt. 3: Girls' Club Alt. 3: German Club 2-fl: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club PI: Girl Reserves I-fl: Science Club 3: Ilrama 2: Alito Club 3: Library Science fl: Sr. Delphi 3, Vice-l'res. -I: ,lr. Uelphi I, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 22: Speculum AI. Q ERNEST ELLIS Student Council Rep. 3, 4: Boys' Club Alt. ZZ, Rep. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Orchestra I-1-: Hand fl: Foot- ball Mgr. 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3: Flying Squadron I. O EVELYN EVEN Transferred from Madonna lligh School, Aurora, Ill. 2: llonor Roll 3: Student Council Alt. ll: Girls' Club Alt. 3: Latin Club I: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Science Club 4: Auto Club 3: First Aid fl: t,.A.A. 4. 6 LUCILLE EYE Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3g German Club 2-4: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Library Science 3. o EVELYN FABER llonor Roll 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 3: Auto Club 3: Sr. Delphi 3, 4: Jr. Delphi 2: Speculum 4. 5 in 'Sr - Q g X Q T vw -Q, ,cc Q fl 3 'DG 'N' x.x.4r MARION FARR French Club 2, 3: German Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. o DONA LID FA ll'I'II Student Council Rep. I: Boys' Club Rep. 3,1111 I rench Club I, 2: Ili-Y 3: Sr. Play 4: Football 2-4. 4 MARY FEIIER Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3: Library Science -I. O FRED FELLOWS Boys' Club Alt. 2: Science Club 3, fl: Rifle Club 3. Q STUART FERGUSON French Club 3, fl: Auto Club 4. Q MARY FEZEKAS Girls' Commercial Club 2--I-. Q HOWARD FIELD Transferred from York Com- munity lligh School, Elmhurst, Ill. 2: Band 3: Sr. Delphi 4: Basketball 2, 3. 31 M ADELEINE FISCHBAK III German Club 3, 4: Girls' Com- mercial Club 3,4: Library Sci- ence 4: Jr. Delphi 2: G.A.A. 4. Q ISABELLA FI,E'l'CllER Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Rep. I: French Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Library' Science 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Sr. Delphi 3. 0 ROBERT FI l'l'II Ilonor Roll I, 4: Science Club 4. Q BERNICE FRANK Latin Club I: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. o ,IEANNE FRAUENIIOFF 'I'rausl'errcd from I'roviso Town- ship Iligh School, M aywood, Ill. 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4: Camera Club 4: Library Science 4. 4 R UTH FRAUENIIDFF llonor Roll I, 2: Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 2: Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 3: Sr. Delphi 4: jr. Delphi 2. Q JEAN FRISK Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Re . I, 3: Spanish Club 1-3: Girls' Giommercial Club I-4: Girl Reserves I-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Auto Club 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Sr. Delphi 32 .Ir. Delphi I, 2: Speculum 4. 32 IQ? J S00 :ay ' 't ,134 , 4 i AL G .sits 31' Q' 'S' 'Q' MARY CALVIN Iligh llonor Roll I-3: llonor Roll I-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council Rep. I, Alt. I: Girls' Club Sec. 4: Spanish Club I, 2, Sec. 2: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Drama 2: Girls' Glee Club I: Sr. Delphi 3, 4: jr. Delphi I: Auroran 3, 4: Spcculum 4. Q, Il0R0'I'IlY CAST Iligh llonor Roll 2-I: llonor Roll 2, 3: Student Council Rep. 2-4, Alt. ZZ, 3. Sec. 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3: Library Science 3, 4: Auto Club 3: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Sec. 4: Jr. Delphi 2: Spcculum -I. ,, HELEN GAST Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: .Ir. Delphi 2. O FLORENCE GUDING Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 2: Span- ish Club 4: French Club 1, 3: Girls' Commercial Club I-4: Girl ReservesI1Drama3:AutoCIub4. o ARCIIER GORDON Iligh llonor Roll I: llonor Roll 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4: Student Council Alt. I: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 2: Jr. Play 3: Camera Club 4: Drchestra 2: Hand I-4: Debate 2-4: Declamation 4: Auroran I-I. o SHIRLEY GURIDUN Iligh llonor Roll 4: llonor Roll I, 2: Spanish Club I-3: Girls' Commercial Club I-3: Library Science 4. o JANE GORRIE Girls' Club Alt. I: German Club I, 2: Auroran 3, 4. MAXINE GRAF Honor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. 2, 4: Spanish Club I, 2: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Com- mercial Club 4: Orchestra I, 2: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Pres. -I-: Uratory I, 2: Auroran 2-4: Spcculum 4. o ALINE GREEN Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 3. Q LORRAINE GROESCII Girls' Club Alt. 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Library Science 4: G.A.A. 3. Q ROBERT GRUMIIAUS Latin Club I -3: Science Club 3, 4: Band I, 2: Football 3, 4. 0 SALVADOR GUERRERO Spanish Club I, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Capt. -I-. O PIIYLLIS IIAAG Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, Ill. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Auto Club 3: First Aid 4: Girls' Glee A club 4. G.A.A. 2. 4 FERN IIAFENRICIITER Student Council Re 1. I: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3: Auto Club 4: First Aid 4: Sr. Delphi 3: Jr. Delphi 2: Specu- lum 4: G.A.A. 2. G LENDALIIA FENRICI l'l'ER High Honor Roll l: Honor Roll I, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. I: Ger- man Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Sci- ence Club 3: Jr. Play 3: Thcs :ian 4: Auto Club 3: First Aid 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Sr. Delphi 3: Speculum 4. Q ALEX IIA LMAG Y I Spanish Club 2, 3. Q VERN HAMMOND Rifle Club 4. LILSI IE IIKNSON Q - wi l Q, :Qs ' 1 ' I ' , . if in . . . . ., I S . h , --I Q., K l . .t 5 0 1 11. '- Ill-Y I: Orchestra 3: Rand I-4. 'I ' 'i.- ' ,- ' . f 1:-fi ., ' - 1 1 Q 'F'-9' ,IEANNETTE IIA N US Honor Roll I: Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4: German Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club I, 3, 4: Drama 3: Auto Club 4: First Aid 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Sr. Delphi 4: S ecu- lum 4: Tennis 2, 3: Science I llilll 3. o IONE HARNESS Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 3: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. o RETIIA IIARNESS Spanish Club 4: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Drama 3: Librar Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 33 ELM ER IIATOS Boys' Club Alt. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Club I, 2, Ili-Y I, 2, Pres. I, 2, Urchestra I, 2, Band I-4, Auroran I, 2, Basketball 2-4, Capt. 4. O CARL IIAUSER lligh Honor Roll I, llonor Roll 2, 3, German Club I, 2, Ili-Y 2, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Sr. Play 4, Auto Club 3, Vice- Pres. 3, Speculum 4, Intramural M gr. 3, 4. Q RICHARD HEAD llonor Roll 2, 3, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rc m. 3, Latin Club I, 2, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3: Orchestra I. Q MERRILL IIEAGY Boys' Club Rep. I-4, Pres. 4, Football 2-4, Capt. 4, Track 4. Q ERNEST IIEGYI Spanish Club 2, Library Science 4, Orchestra I-4, Band 4. o LAURA IIEIM French Club 3, 4, German Club I, Latin Club 2, Library Science 3, 4. o RICHARD IIENNIG Boys' Club Rep. I, 2, 4, Alt. 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Library Sci- ence 4, Sr. Delphi 4: Football 4. 34 EUGENE llILL Stullent Council Rep. I, Boys' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Ili-Y 3, Science Club 3, Sr. I'Ia 4, Auto Club 3, Boys' Glee Cluli 3: Sr. Delphi 4: Basketball 3, -1-g Bowling 3. Q JAMES lllI.L Boys' Club Alt. lg Spanish Club l, 2. O NELLIE BERENICE IIILI. Iligh Ilonor Roll 4, llonor Roll I, 3, 4, Student Council Re 1. 2: Girls' Club Pres. 4, French lllub 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Band I-4. Q ,IEANNE IIILLS French Club I, 2, Library Sci- ence 4. Q JEAN HILTON Iligh Ilonor Roll 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3. Q RICHARD HIPSACK Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, l.atin Club 2, Ili-Y 2, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Football 3, Bowling 2, 3. Q MILDRED IIISE French Club I-3, Girls' Commer- cial Club I, Girls' Glee Club 3, Sr. Delphi 3. NOR MAN HOCHSPRUNG Boys' Club Alt. I: Library Sci- ence 2: Auto Club 3. Q WARREN HONEYCUTT Boys' Club Alt. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 3, -I: Track 2. Q THOMAS HORNBACK Science Club 3: l ootball 4. Q GWENIVERE HORTON High Ilonor Roll l-4: Honor Roll 1-4: Girls' Club Alt. l: Spanish Club l-3: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Science Club 4: Drama 3, 4: Girls' Glec Club -I-: A Cappella Choir 4: Speculum 4. Q MARGARET HULBERT High Honor Roll 2-4: llonor Roll I, 4: Quill aml Scroll 3, 4: Girls' Club Alt. 2: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3: Drama 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Debute3:Auroran I -4:G.A.A. l,2. 0 DONZETTA HUTCHISON Honor Roll 2: Latin Club I: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Archery Club 4: Tennis 3: G.A.A. 3, 4. 0 ROBERT HUTCHISON Spanish Club l, 2: German Club 'b ily? lm.: 5 -Div- er an 'W' Q ul, x.l .Q sr RS: 'NR as DONA LD lLl FF Stuclent Council Alt. I: Boys, Club Alt. 3, Re 1. 4: Latin Club l, 2: Science lllub 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Jr. Delphi 3: Football 3, -I-. 4 MARGARET JOHNSON Girls' Club Rep. 2: Latin Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. 0 MARJORIE JOHNSON Girls' Club Alt. 3: German Club 2, 3. 0 PEARL JOHNSON Latin Club l, 2: Girls' Commer- cial Club 4: Drama 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. 0 DOROTHY JOHNSTON Girls, Club Alt. 2, 4: Girls' Com- mercial Club l-4. 6 RAYMOND JONES Student Council Alt. 2: Boys' Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Q VIRGINIA JONES Transferred from Madonna lligb School, Aurora, III. 4: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4. 35 PETER J UN G llonor Roll I-3, Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Boys' Club Cabinet l, Spanish Club l, 2, German Club 2-4, Sr. Delphi 4. Q RUTII JUNGELS llonor Roll I, 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. l, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Drama 3, Sr. Play 4, Auto Club 3, Jr. Delphi l. Q TIIEODORA KAELIN Transferred from lloly Family High School, Tulsa, Okla. 4, Honor Roll 4, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. to RUTII KALLEVIK Spanish Club l-3, Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4, Science Club 3, Sr. Delphi 3, G.A.A. I, 2. Q RICHARD KALSTEDT Boys' Club Rep. I, 4, Minstrel 4, Football l-4, Basketball l, 2, Track I-3. 6 VERDELL KASS Transferred from Madonna Iligh School, Aurora, Ill. 3, Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Auto Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. o VIRGINIA KECK Student Council Alt. 2, Spanish Club l, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club I-4, Urchestra l, 2. 36 in 'ES' FI OYII KEI I EI I K lub Rep. 3' Spanish Club 3 4, Auto I'lub 1-' I'heer leader l-lf, Boys' I lee I'lub 3 4. , Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' .K 1 Q K . g ' ik 5 A , wlwx 5 . Wx 'Rp- 4 LOIS KENNEY Girls' Club Alt. l, Rep. 3, Span- ish Club l-3, Girls' Commercial Club I-4: Girl Reserves I-4, Sec. 4, Auto Club 3, First Aid 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, G.A.A. l. O JAM ES KINGSLEY High llonor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. l, 2, Re . 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Cluli l, 2, Ili-Y 3, Drama 2, Auto Club 3, Sr. Delphi 4, Rowling 3, 4. 6 NVILLIAM KINGSLEY Ilonor Roll 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Auto Club 4, Pres. 4, Auroran 2-4, Speculum 4, Basketball 2-4. Q SHIRLEY KIRSCII Student Council Rep. l, German Club 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Librar Science 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. ow HOWARD KISII llonor Roll l-3, Student Council Rep. l, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 2, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Drama 4, Jr. Play 3, Camera Club 4, Auto Club 4, Library Science 2, 3, Jr. Delphi l, 2, Speculum 4. Q JOHN A. KISII Boys' Club Alt. l, Spanish Club l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Orchestra l-3, Bowling 4. JOHN G. KISII llonor Roll 3: Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club 2-4. Q CHAR LOTTE KITTOE Girls' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Girls' Commercial Club 1: Science Club 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2: G.A.A. l, 2. Q JANET KLEINE Girls' Club Rep. 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Library' Sci- ence 3. Q JUNE KLEINFIELDT llonor Roll 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club I-1: Girls' Glee Club 2. Q ROBERT KLING Spanish Club I: Science Club ll-: Rifle Club 3: Auto Club 3. o ROBERT KNARA Transferred from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. 2: Latin Club 2: lli-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3. o JOSEPH KODRE llonor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. l-4: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: German Club 3. 4: Science Club 3: Rifle Club l-3: Jr. Play 3: Auto Club 3, Pres. 3. ii. gk . Q . was 1 YY X aaa . g x ' S Q , . wg., 5, N Y X 3 NN, -3 3+ Q Q x X Nixgax i 'Ri XXS K if ' x V- Q1 4' ANTI IONY KOSTER Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Ger- man Club 2. O ALEX KOTELES Honor Roll 3: Student Council Alt. 2: Spanish Club l-3: Science Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Band 4: Track 2-1. 0 LE ROY KRA FT Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Bowling 2-4. 6 DONALD KREITZ Student Council Alt. 3: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3: Band l-lg Football 4. Q ROBERT KROCK German Club l, 2: Rifle Club 1, 2. 0 EUGENE KUIIN Spanish Club 2-4: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4. Q EVELYN LANDRY Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 4: Camera Club 4: First Aid 4: Girls' Glee Club l. 37 VICTOR LAWZEN Spanish Club 2, lfrench Club 3. Q JEANET'I'Ifl LEENAN Transferred from St. Mary of the Vlloods High School, Terre llautc.. Indiana 4: French Club 43 Latin Club 4, Girls' Commercial Club 43 Science Club 4, G.A.A. 4. Q IIELEN LEIBMAN Iligh Ilonor Roll 3, Honor Roll I-4, Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. l, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. 9 IIUANE LEONARD Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4: Alito Club 3. Q PHILIP LEWIS High Honor Roll lg Ilonor Roll 2, 4, Student Council Rep. Ig Spanish Club 39 Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 35 Minstrel 4: Band l-4, Speculum 4. 6 RANDALL LEWIS Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. lg Spanish Club l, 2, Science Club 4, Football 2, 3. Q WINIFRED LICIIT Honor Roll 2-4, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4, German Club I. Pres. 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3:, Science Club 3, 43 Archery Club 4, Sec. 3, Auto Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, Auroran 3, 43 Speeulum 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Treas. 3. 38 JACOB LINIDEN IIERG Student Council Alt. l: Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Latin Club lg Science Club I, 2g Auroran I-4, Football 2-14g Basketball I, 2. 4 BARBARA LINIDSTROM Girls' Club Rep. 3g German Club l, 2, Science Club 3, 4: Archery Club 3, Jr. Play 3: Library Sei- ence 3, 4. Q WI LLIAM LINSTER Science Club 4: Basketball l. 0 WALLACE LOIISE Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 21 Latin Club l,2g Science Club 3, 4g Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Jr. Delphi l, 2, Basketball 3, 4. Q JEAN LOWRY Girls' Club Rep. l: Latin Club l., 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Girl Reserves Ig Alito Club 4. Q SHIRLEY LUIIWIG Transferred from Vlioodstock Community High School, Wood- stock, Ill. 4, Ilonor Roll 2, 33 Girls' Club Alt. l, 2: Spanish Club 2, 4, Latin Club l. Q ELIZABETH MALCOR Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 31 French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commer- cial Club 4: Girl Reserves I, 4, Science Club 3, Drama 2, 33 Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4: Thespian 4. DONALD MARSIIALL German Club I-3: Science Club 3, -I-. 4 ADELINE MARTIN Transferred from Madonna lligh School, Aurora, III. 2, llonnr Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2--I: Jr. Play 3, Thespian -I, Vice-Pres. 4. O LEWIS M A RTNER 'liransferred from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. I, Library Science 3, Auto Club 4. o ELIZA BETII MeDONALD Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, G.A.A. I-4. 6 FRANCES McELROY 'Transferred from Elgin lligh School, Elgin, lll. I: Student Council Rep. 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, Sec. 4, Drama 2, jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Thes :ian 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Delphi ll-, Jr. lllelphi 2, Decla- mation 4. O JEANETTE McENROE Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, lll. 2, Latin Club 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Library Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 4. o PATRICIA MclIENRY Girls' Club Rep. fl, French Club 4, Latin Club I, 21 Girls' Com- mercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Archery Club 4. me BERNICE M cKlNNEY Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3, French Club I, 2: Librarv Science 3, Girls' Glee Club 2--I-. Q MARGIE McKlNNEY Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club I-4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Jr. Play 3, Girls' Glce Club I-4, A Cappella Clloir 4, Auroran 4. Q MARJORIE M ECK Girls' Club Re 1. 2, 3, German Club I-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves I, Arch- ery Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Upereltali, Sr. Delphi -I-:G.A.A. I. Q KATIIERINE MEYER Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Girls' Commercial Club l-4, Auroran 4, G.A.A. I-4. 6 ALICE MEYERS Girls' Club Alt. 2, German Club I-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Jr. Delphi 2. 4 RALPII MEYERS Alito Club 4, Library Science 4. Q RAYIWIUNII IVIICKEIIS Student Council Alt. l, 4, Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. I, 2, Alt. 3. Sec. 4, Sr. Delphi 4, Football 2-4. 39 I MARY MICKLE Ilonor Roll 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Girls' Commercial Club l-1-, G.A.A. 3, 4. Q EVELYN MIETZ High Honor Roll l -3, lIonor Roll 1, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club I-fl, Drama 3, Speculum 4. Q CAROLYN MILLER German Club l, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4. 0 CLIFFORD MILLER Boys' Club Rep. I, Alt. 2, Span- ish Club l, 2, Science Clu 3, Band 1-3, Basketball 2-4, Capt. 4. o EDWARD MILLER Student Council Rep. l, German Club l, 4, Ili-Y 2-4, Science Club 3, Football 3, 4. Q GWENDOLYN M ITCHELL Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, .Ir. Delphi 2. 4 VIRGINIA MUELLER German Club 2, 3, Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4, Sr. Delphi 4, Treas. 4. 40 38 'F C+' gym-4 451 e Q. 'ear 295, ir f' figs: R ELDEN M U NDY Spanish Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Orchestra -l-1 Rand I-4, Football 3, 4: Track l. 6 MARGARET MUNN llonor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Rep. l, 2, 4, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 3, Girl Re- serves 2-4, Science Club 3, 4: Jr. Play 3, Library Science 2, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Sec. 3, Jr. Delphi 2, Treas. 2, G.A.A. 3. 0 ROBERT M UNTZ Student Council Alt. l, Boys' Club Alt. l, Rep. 4, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Auto Club 3, Rand I-4. O ROBERT M Y ERS French Club l, Orchestra l--l. Q ROBERT NANZER Spanish Club l, Library Science 2, Flying Squadron l, Science Club 4, Auto Club 4. Q EUGENE NAVOTA Student Council 2, Boys' Club Cabinet 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir 4. o JOHN NELSON Transferred from Plano Consoli- dated Iligh School, Plano, Ill. l, Latin Club 1, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play 3, Thespian 4, Auto Club 3, Orchestra 4, Speculum 4. IIAR RY NEUENKIRCIIEN Student Council Re x. 3, Alt. -lr: German Club -l. 4 JUNIOR NORRIS Transferred from NY:-st lligh School, Green Bay, NX isconsin 3. 6 ARLENE NORTIIROP Transferred from West Iligh School, Aurora, lll. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 2, Re 1. 3: French Club 3, 4: Latin Cluln 2: Girls' Commercial Club -iz Science Club 3. O WAYNE OLEY Student Council Rep. l-3: Boys' Club Alt. 4: Minstrel -1: Band l-3, Pres. 4. O SYLVIA PAGANO Transferred from Niles High School, Niles, Michigan 3: French Club 3: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club -l. Q IIEIDWIG PAGE Girls' Club Alt. 1: S vanish Club 2: Girls' Commercial Club I, 2g Drama 4g Library Science 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 3. 4 LETA PAR KIIURST Spanish Club 3: Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-4: Library Science ll-. 94 , 3 6 fa 'ill I RETA PA RK I I URST Student Council Alt. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Spanish Club 33 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Library Science 4. o GEORGE PARRISII Transferred from Nlarmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, Ill. 4, Alito Club 4. Q AUDR EY PAULSON Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Rep. 43 l rcncl1 Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. I ' x J JOSE ll PAWI. SKI Boys' Cl 7Rcp. I, 2 4: Science ' , instrel 4, ootball 2-4, ' ' -l':'Track 4. ol bf. ROBERT PEARCE Transferred from Oswego lligh School, Oswego, Ill. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 3, 4: Auto Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3. O . FRANCES PECK Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 43 Girls' Commercial Club I-3. Q M ARY ELLEN PECK Girls' Commercial Club I-4, Girls' Glee Club 4. 41 PHYLLIS PEDERSON Latin Club lg Girls' Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Drama 4, Library Science 4. Q HELEN PEFFERS lligh llonor Roll 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. l, 4, Alt. 2, 3: German Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 3, Senior Play 4, Sr. Delphi 4, Auroran 3, 4, Specu- lum 4, G.A.A. l-3. Q R ITA PEIFFER Girls' Commercial Club l-4, Girl Reserves 2: Jr. Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. 0 JEAN PERRIN Spanish Club l-3, Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 41 Archery Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Urchestra lg Auroran 4, First Aid 4. Q RUSSELL PETERSOIIN Boys' Club Re . l, Alt. 22 Span- ish Club l, 2, lfqying Squadron lg Boys' Glee Club I, Basketball lg Track I. 0 JEAN PETESCII Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Library Science 4. Q LORRAINE PETESCII Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4, Library Sci- ence l, 2, G.A.A. 4. 42 lQ ' JU DSON l'E'l'0 Transferred from Sandwich lligh School, Sandwich, lll. 2, Latin Club 2, Ili-Y 3, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 2, Camera Club 4, Auto Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Ur- chcstra 4: Rand l-3, Speculum 4. Q VERA PFEIFFER llonor Roll l, 2, Girls' Commer- cial Club l, 2. 4 WILLIAM PFEIFFER Student Council Rep. 2, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Rifle Club 4: Auto Club 4. Q JOHN PIIILLIPP Transferred from Marmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. 1, German Club 2-4. Q MERCEDES PILLATSCH Student Council Re 1. 4, Latin Club l, 2, Girls, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves I-4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 2, Jr. Play 3, Thes ian 4, Sec. 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Delphi 1, 2, Speculum 4, G.A.A. 3. Q LAWRENCE PLESE Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2. o DONALD PLU MM ER Boys' Club Alt. l, Rifle Club 2, Band l, 2: Track l, Bowling 3. CLIFFORD POOL Spanish Club 3: French Club 2: Boys' Glce Club l. O GEORGE I'0I'P Spanish Club 2, 3: Boys' Glec Club 3, el-: Football 3. Q JOI I N POPP Spanish Club 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. O GERTRUDE POSS Girls' Club Rep. 1-: Latin Club l, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. o ,IOIIN PRIGYE Student Council Rep. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club l-fl-: A Cap- pella Choir 4. o MILLARID QUILIIOT Boys' Club Alt. 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Band lg 'I rack 3. O EUGENE RACE Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Re 1. 3: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. Ak . es Q ' . gli ' 2 '-,SEE J IEE ' Rs tw . 1, 3 ' V 9lf5f,:.1!: - . Q Q T J ' 1 ' 1 L . . X., 'J' , . .. X X' X ,J ' nf C f ,. . H 3 i' - 3 2 - A R .c K v . ., , I C FERN RANIDA LI. Spanish Club 3: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, -I: Auto Club I. 4 SYDNEY REAM Spanish Club 3: Football 3, 4. Q ANITA REIM ENSNIDER Student Council Alt. 3: Girls Commercial Club 2-fl: Drama 2-4: Sr. Delphi 3. 0 THEODORE REINERT German Club 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. 4 SHIRLEY REISS Student Council Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3: Latin Club 4: Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. o ELM ER RENNER Stlulcnt Council Re 1. I, All. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 0 WILBERT RENNER Stuflent Council Rep. 3, 4: Boys' Club Alt. l: Spanish Club 4: German Club l, 2: Ili-Y I: Auto Club 4. 43 BERNICE RHOADES German Club 2, 3, Girls' Corn- mercial Club I-4, Girls' Glee Club 4. Q VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. 0 WILLARD RICHMOND Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Camera Club 4, Minstrel 4. Q RUTH RICKER Girls' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 3, Jr. Play 4, Sr. Play 4, G.A.A. 2-4. 0 WALDO ROBERSON Transferred from Bellwood High School, Bellwood, Nebraska 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Latin Club 3, Science Club 3, Sr. Play 4. 0 DORIS ROGERS Girls' Club Alt. 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2, Science Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Jr. Delphi l, 2, G.A.A. 1-4. 0 RUSSELL ROSE Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Alito Club 3- S 44 Mun .QQ JEAN ROSENBARGER Honor Roll 2-4, Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Science Club 3, Rifle Club lg Drama 2, Jr. Pla 3, Sr. Play 4, Thespian 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Band l-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Debate l, 2, Auroran 2-4. Q RICHARD ROSSLER Transferred from Marmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, lll. 2, Boys' I llub Rep. 43 Basketball 3,4-. 0 THOMAS SAM PSON German Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Rille Club 1, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4. Q JAMES SANDERSON Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. A Q DOROTHY SASS Honor Roll 4, Student Council Alt. l, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Science Club 3, Archery Club 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1: Basketball I-4, Tennis 1-4, G.A.A. I-3, Point Sec. 4. Q EMILY SAUER Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club I-4: Girl Reserves I-4, Science Club 3, G.A.A. 2-4. Q MARION SAUER Girls' Club Alt. 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 1-4, Library Sci- ence 4, Auto Club 3, Tennis 2. JOHN SCHINDELBECK Spanish Club l, 2: French Club 4: German Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4. O RUTH SCIIOR lligh Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll 2-4: Girls' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Commercial Club I-4: Science Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Camera Club 4, Sec. 4: AIIIO Club 4: Auroran 4. 0 FRED SCHROEDER Student Council Alt. 4: Boys' Club Rep. l, 2, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Drama 3: Minstrel -1-: Boys' Glee Club 3. 6 DORIS SCIIUSTER Honor Roll 3: French Club 4: German Club I, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 2-4: Jr. Pla ' 3: Sr. Pla 4: Aurorau 4: SPBCIIHIITI -I-: Sr. Delphi 3: Jr. Delphi I, 2. O RALPH SCIIUSTER ,High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll 2: Spanish Club I, 2: French Club 3: Science Club 4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4: Boys' Glee Club 2-4. 0 KENNETH SCIIWARZBURG High Honor Roll 2, 3: Honor Roll l-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council Re . 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: German Cllwub 3, 4: Hi-Y l-4: Science Club 3, 4: Auto Club 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Jr. Delphi 2: De- bate 4: Auroran 4: Variety Show 4: Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3. O AGNES SCIIYVERER Honor Roll 2, 3: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves I: Girls' Glee Club l: G.A.A. 3, 4. ESTIIER SEIB Girls' Commercial Club 2-4' Camera Club 4: Auto Club 4: Library Science 4: Tennis 3, 4. 6 KENNETII SEI DELMAN Boys' Club Alt. 3: Spanish Club I: Latin Club l, 2: Band l, 2: Football 4. o LORRAINE SEIFEN German Club I -3: Girls, Commer- cial Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. O NICHOLAS SEIFEN Transferred from Marmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, Ill. 2: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4. 4 DORIS SEIFERT Girls' Club Alt. I: German Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. 0 ARTIIUR SEIFRID German Club l, 2: Science Club 4: Auto Club 3. Q MARION SEIFRID Girls' Club Alt. I, 2: German Club 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Science Club 4: Alito Club 4. 45 ELIJON SELLERS Transferred from Vl'est Iligh School, Aurora, lll. I, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Ili-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, Sr. Play 4, Orchestra 2-4. Q BRUNO SERAPIIIN Boys' Club Alt. 2. Q EILEEN SEYMOUR Transferred from Elgin High School, Elgin, Ill. I, High Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Stu dent Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Re m. 2, Alt. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Giiils' Commercial Club 2-4, Sr. Delphi 3, .Ir. Delphi 2. Q RICHARD SIIEBLE Spanish Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Library Science 4. Q VERA SIIERWIN Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4. Q LOUIS SIIUTA Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. l,iRep. 3, Span- ish Club 2, Science Club 4, Auto Club 3. 6 MARIE SIERKE High Honor Roll 4, llonor Roll 3, 4, Girls, Club Alt. I, Rep. 2, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves I, 2, G.A.A. I-3. 46 95 GERTRUDE SIMMONS Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club I-4, Science Club 3, Sr. Del yhi 4, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, lllennis I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2. 4 SEY MOR SIMON Boys' Club Alt. I, 2, Re 1. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 2-4, Capt. 4. Q ESTHER SIMPSON Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, Sci- ence Club 4-, Drama 2, 3, Jr, Play 3, Orchestra I, 2, Sr. Delphi 3. Q VIVIAN SKYLES Spanish Club I, 2, Library Sci- ence 3. 0 EUGENE SMITH Spanish Club I, 2, Rille Club 2, Band I, 2, Track 4. o M I LDRED SM I'I'II High Honor Roll I, Honor Roll I-3, Girls' Club Re . 3, Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club I. Q RUTH SM ITII Girls' Club Alt. 4, German Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club I-4. RAYMOND STA LLMAN German Club I, 2: Industrial Club I--I: Auto Club 3. o CHARLES STAM M Student Council Rep. I, Alt. 2, 4: Boys' Club Re 1. 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2, Pres. 2: Ili-Y 4: Science Club 3, fl, Vice- Pres. 4: Mock Trial 2: Industrial Club 2: Hand I: ,lr. Delphi 2: Aurorau 3: Football Mgr. 3. Q FRED STERNBERG Ili Il llonor Roll I-3: llonor Roll 3: iatin Club I, 2: Science Club 4: Band I-I. Q MARCIA STERNBERG lligh llonor Roll 4: llonor Roll l-3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Rep. I, 2, 4, Alt. 3: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2, 4: Operetta 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: A Cap vella Choir 4: Sr. Delphi 3: Debate I: Auroran 2-4. 9 STANLEY STILES Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Rep. I, Alt. 2: Bo s' Club Rep. 3: French Club 3, l res. 4: German Club I, 2: lli-Y 4, Pres. 3: Science Club 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Debate 2-4. 6 AGNES STREIT llonor Roll I-3: Girls' Club Rep. 2: German Club I-3: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4. O ALICE SUTA Transferred from 1s1:a.i.mna lligh School, Aurora, lll. 2: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Commercial Club .Z--I. QE FLORENCE SY LOGYE Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club I-4: Auroran 4: G.A.A. I-4. 9 Tl IOM AS SZI LACE Student Council Alt. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Wrestling fl: Football 2-4: Basketball 2. Q A M Y TA Y Ll DR Spanish Club 3, fl: lfrench Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4-: Library Science 3: Girls' Glec Club 4. 4 JOANNE TAYLOR lligh llonor Roll I-4: llonor Roll I: Student Council Alt. 4: Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 2: German Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Operetta I: Sr. Delphi 3: Jr. Delplli 2: Speculum 4. o LORETTA TELLEFSON llonor Roll I-4: Girls' Club Alt. I, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Li- brary Science 3, 4: Speculum 4. Q ELAINE TESCII German Club 3: Girls' Commer cial Club 2-4: Science Club 4: Alito Club 4. Q CATHERINE THILL Student Council Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Girls' Commercial Club 4: Archery Club 3, 4, llres. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 4: G.A.A. l-4, Pres. 4. 47 EDW ARD TIIOMAN Transferred from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, Ill. I, Bowling 2, Auto Club 4, Library Science 3. 4 DONA LD TIIOM PSON German Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Auto Club 3, Library Science 4, Jr. Delphi l., 2. 6 RAYMOND TIIUROW High llonor Roll 3, Nat'l Foren- sic League 4, Student Council Alt. 1, 4, Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, German Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, 11i-Y l-4, Science Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Jr. Delphi 2: Debate 4, Specu- lum 4. Q MARY TODUS Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 1-4, Auto Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Sr. Delphi 4. 4 BURTON TREMAIN Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Ili-Y l-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 4, Orchestra l-3, Band 1-4. LOUIS TRIERXVEILER Boys, Club Rep. l, Alt. 2, Ger- man Cluh 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball I, Track l, 2, Golf I-3, Capt. 3. Q WALTER TRUEMPER Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Alt. l, 2, Boys' Club Alt. 2, German Club I-3, Debate 1. 48 I PATRICIA TURN ER Girls' Club Rep. 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4-: Archery Club 4, G.A.A. 14. Q LILLIAN UEBEL Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Com- mercial Club l-4, Library Sci- ence 3, Speculum 4. Q VIVIAN ULLOM Girls' Club Rep. 4, Latin Club 1, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Archery Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. Q HAROLD URAK Boys' Club Re 1. 4, Spanish Club 4: Science Club 4, Auto Club 4, NYrest1ing4, Football3,4,Track3. Q GEORGE VARGO Boys' Club Alt. l-3, Library' Science 3: Football 2: Basketball I: Track 2. Q Wll,l,IAM VAUGIIN Spanish Club l, 2, German Club 2, 3, Band l-3, Football l-4, Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Q VIOLA VAWTER Spanish Club I, 2, Latin Club 4, Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3. DAISY VICTORIA Transferred from Madonna Iligh School, Aurora, Ill. 4. Q BERNADINE VERBIC Ilonor Roll 2: Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 2: German Club 2: Girls' Commercial Club 2-4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4: Library Science 2: Thespian 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Jr. Delphi 2. 4 RUTII WAGNER Ilonor Roll I-4-: Girls' Club Rep. lg German Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Jr. Delphi I: Auroran 3, 4. 4 CARRIE WALKER Girls' Club Alt. .l, 2: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4-: Girl Reserves I, 2: Archery Club 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Tennis 3: G.A.A. 2-4. 9 DENIS WALL Transferred from M armion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, Ill. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4. 4 MARGUERITE WALLINGFORII Latin Club I, 2: Girls' Commer- cial Club 3: Science Club 3: Auto Club 4: Orchestra I-3. Q WAYNE WARREN Student Council Rep. I, 3, 4, Alt. 2, Pres. 4: Roys' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club I, 2: Ili-Y Ig Band I-4: Football I-3. Capt. 4: Jr. Class Pres. 3. -if in LOIS WEBER Girls' Club Rep. I: Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4: Science Club 4: Archery Club 4. 0 CLARENCE WEBSTER Ilonor Roll I-3: Student Council Alt. lg Boys' Club Alt. 2: Spanish Club l, 2: Ili-Y 2: Auto Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. O RUTII WEBSTER Ilonor Roll I, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club I-4: Science Club I: Auto Club 33 Speculum 4. 0 CIIARLES WEILANID Iligh Ilonor Roll I-4: Quill and Scroll 2-4: Nat'l Forensic Lea ue I-4, Pres. 4: Student Council Eli. I, Rep. 2: Spanish Club I, 2: Latin Club 4: Ili-Y I-4: Science Clnb 3, 4: .lr. l'lay 3: Sr. Delphi 4: Jr. Delphi I, 2: Debate I-4: Declamalion 4: Extempo. Speak- ing 3, 4: Auroran 2-4, Editor 4: Tennis 3. 6 FRED WEISS Latin Club 3: Ili-Y 3, I: Science Club 4. 6 M ARY ELLEN W EISS Iligh Ilonor Roll I, 2, 4: Ilonor Roll 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4, Sec. 4: Student Council Alt. 2, 4: Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 2: German Club Sec. 3, Editor 4: Latin Club I, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 4: Sr. Delphi 3, 4: Debate I-4: Auroran l-4: Speculum 4, Editor: Tennis 3: G.A.A. 2. o WILLIAM WEISS Boys' Club Reg. 2: German Club 3, 4: Ili-Y 4: . ciencc Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Football 2. 49 LE ROY YVETTELAND Boys' Club Req. lg Spanish Club l-3, Science Cub 4, Rand I-4g Football 4. 0 LUCILLE WHEELER Transferred from Elgin Iligh School, Elgin, III. 3g Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Q M ADELINE WHEELER Transferred from Elgin lligh School, Elgin, lll. 33 llonor Roll 2-4, Spanish Club 3, 4: German Club 43 Girls' Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 45 Science Club 3. Q MARJORIE WILSON Girls' Club Alt. lg Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club I, 2: Drama 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Oper- etta 3. Q BEATRICE WITT Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 39 German Club l, 2x Girls' Commercial Club I-4g Girl Reserves 2, Archery Club 4, G.A.A. I-4. 4 CARL WOLF Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club I, 2: Minstrel 3, 43 Band I-fl. Qi 4' IREN E WOODARD Spanish Club I, 2: French Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club l. Q MARGARET YOUNG lligh llonor Roll I-4, Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council Alt. 2g Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Span- ish Club 2-4: French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 2-4: Drama 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3g Sr. Del mhi 4: Auroran 3, 49 Speculum 4. 4 GEORGE ZAM ZOW Spanish Club 3, Ili-Y 4. Q IWIARGUERITE ZIECIIE llonor Roll 3: German Club lg Girls' Commercial Club I-fl-g Speculum 4. 6 ROBERT ZIEGLER Student Council Alt. 1, 2g Boys' Club Alt. 2, 43 Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Band I, 23 Football 2-4, Track 3, 4. 6 ROBERT ZILLY lligh llonor Roll 2, 3: llonor Roll l, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Stu- dent Council Rep. I-33 Boys' Club Rep. I, Alt. 2, 3g German Club 2-4, Pres. 3, lli-Y I-4, Pres. 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Camera Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Sr. Delphi 43 Auroran l-4, Ten- nis 3, 4: Sr. Class Pres. 4. Q GEORGE ZINSER Student Council Rep. lg Spanish Club l, 2g Science Club 3, 4. 50 .I O U F N Q 'Q 64 F I 1 M- I O C R E R S W . H:UfIII'IR'I' J. IIUI,I.UN V. SISLICR l,l'l'Silll'lIf I il'04l,I'l'Sil10lIl .Q1'l'l'l'fIll:V 5- aww. ' x .H Q4 g x S - MISS RIQIII-XIIIJS. SICKITIUN tl lim-lr Rau- Ihr-zm.. Ifnwzrzw, Bminm, ANEN, Ilocllsrulwxmz. Vlvllifli Rmr- Ilmsmws, I-h:R'l'ruNl1. QIUNM-zu. Bu'- M-wrw. Ihnuu-x. SITIIIIII Ram- Brzwnrrz, Ilomnrw. IJu,wn1'. I lul'sTo, G. I'Ilsr:Mw1'll, Miss Ihmmnns. l'vI'lIl1f Ron' Ilxuwl-1, Hl4:mumU'r, ICYH. IC. l':l5E'YlllI'l'II. Ilmun, Dun som, YHIIKINNFIY. -.WK LY 15.95 MISS NIOIIRISUN, SI'1t1'I'ION C lim-If Run- II-xwlu-:cm-zu. IIum,'roN. Ulm-:0N. Kr:l,l.l-:1 r. Fifth Run- lik:-:Nsmg Nl-:vu-INN. Jrms, Nunn. NIlIRI.EY. KRKNTZ, I,. Ilvmucs. IQIIIFIII Row KING. Llrnwlu. IIHNRIKSUN, l',u:lc, ,Im1uNsuN. KUTT, I'r:'l'l-Iscll. 'l'l1irfI Ron' Miss Nlmmlsow. H. Iluulms, JOSEPH, M1'RRn', Mmzcxn. Ill-zuvl, Ii. Uumwn. Svrmzvl Row Illaw- Nlc. KISII. I.lvlN1:s1'0N. NIlCuu-zl., KIAAIINI-'r:l.l11', IHURPIIY, Gomulc. l'xI'0Ill Ron' 7 Klfclnkslu-1.ILIIRIANI1.II0l.l.sNn, Ilmu-nll.l., II,mmN4:'roN, x1Cf:l.l'Rl'1, Kmrmu. Mg c X. A , wwf: 1 wr x-XM M 3. 4 MR. NLHRIGIIT, Sl'X1'l'lUN il llnrlf Run- - Mn. ALIKRIGIIT, F. Ro'r'rsul.k, IC. R0'r'rs0l.k, I'nr:snHm', PORTER, STOmml-is. Fillh, Row fJUll.ll1lT, SIIEIVVINN, Rmzs, XNASIIIGURN, lx. Row:-1, ZILLY, Zu-Lskm. I um-zlz Run- - Rxrz, Nlvlms, Romsuwum, IC. SMITH, IJ. SVIITII, 'l'luPl'uN, 'l'm1M,xN. 'l'hir1I Row W- XYINGATE, 'l'RlmuvEll.r:R, S'l'0I,I', QUl4:l,m', RAUSCIIER, D. 'l'lluMl's0N, lhfzrxsl-1. Sw-mul Row f IC. 'l'um1Ps0N, J. Rowls, XX u,l.mMs, Vs Al.l.lNGl-'0Rll, R,xNnu.1,, liumncs, llll,l.s. Front Run- f-f- Ruwsfzll, M. Swwu, S'l'l+3AuNs, Sclll.l+:N1'z, l'uwl,0s, Slwnmws, STINSUN. V , 190, ,,,, MR. DAVIS, Sl'XI'l'lUN ll lim-If Run- 7 Mn. lhvls, HHNTHR, Buvlluu, Homes, B.u1nlcu'l', Bonowv. Fifth Rau' f Mum., l'. 'xNIlERSON, Bl'luu1:l.l.. NIIICNS, BIANK, Bmwn. Fuurlh Run- f J. ANm+:nsuN, BmlRlcNs.lI1lur,l1. Bunn: uw, BKfNliS,f10l7NEY., Bl-mms. 'l'hiraI Run- ll. Blfuklluw, HNYNK, Bnevmz. BEsN,i1um, li. Blumw, Brznnlm. Sw-oml Run- f C0l,WEl.I., Hunan, Blnvxrvr, Umm ul, BR.-KNll'I', Bowman, BULDE.l l'Ul1lR0ll' B. BROWN, Bl-:l.M1m'rr1, l'1I!ERl.X , 'xl.IilKll1Il'l', 1 Iuwnmn, H uxklm,l'1vxNs. 'aff' u 4 MISS JICNKS, Sl'Ii1'l'l0N ll lim-If Rau' flll'IGllES, Culuuw. llkowr. lllmu.-xN, IVRANCK, llmxlmwlmlxlf, Miss jriwks. 'lIIll'1lI Row 1:ElS'l', KING. IlARkr1n,llmwl,r:R, Gor1lu,m', l l.m1lNu, Klsu. 'l'l1i,r1I Rau' Ifmzus, Grimm, llwus, Kmn-ns, QLREENISUSCII., Rum.- WIAN, GAIWIN. Svmrul Huw llmuuwn, l I.AMw1.ANc:, llll.lsl1:R'l's0N, llmwz, f:vkl.YlN, fL0l,DSWIl'I'll, IMRI-'Ll-Zn. Front Run- - llmuwu, ll-wsu-LN, llmwusnlm, llklrzswmw, Gonms, llrguw, lxmwl-1. 52 QS MISS lIl I'tIIIINS. SICC'l'ION IJ lfuwlf Row lJol.xN, IImu'x'l'u. IIllI.l.0'Y. II0ul.l-ly. ,lmu:r:l.uNls. Miss III I'Clll'YS. l uur1I1 Ron' K uw. Ku'H'wxN, IIm'm:n'rm'.Illmxs.II1'vl'r:u. K4lR'I'IIKl'ER. 'l'hir:I Kun- ,Iu:mu1's.Juzmss. ,low-zs, Kusmi, Ih1:wr:'l'lf:li,1l.,Imlwsum Ilms'r. Svmrul Rau- ,lnlu-1. X. JUIIINSUN. IJll,l,Ewnl'lu:. IIll.l.s. IIIPPI-1. IIILI.. Front Huw- Kuw. Ln. KI-:l,l.v. ,Immum Ismm. IIll.l.lxRunk. IIl r1:llls0N. ,NNN I NIR. SI'I'INlII'IR. SI'X1'I'ION Il lfuvlr Run' KRAISS. Ilmnmu. Mu. Svrzwfzl-zu. Uwux. 'Nlmzklxwmp 'l'hiral Rau- Kmf:N'rz. ,l. NIII,I.l'1N. J. Um:-iw, IXIIIIKLK x. ICM. I.xSl'l1:u. Il. NIII,I.I4IIK. Sm-mul Run- I'I,KS'l'Yl-KN. kliKl'lDP1I.IS, Ixl K. Klmfzk. III-1S'l'RI4lllIIllf1R, I,. IILSEN. NIl'lIl'IlX. lfrnnl Run' Knum. I,0l'llI,K5. Ml'l'c:llr1l.l.. I.xTl1u-zu. NKSII, KRnl nn'lf:ll, Um lcnsuw. MR. IIIIAVICNS. SI'IiI'l'ION IJ lim-lr Run- I'n'Nr:. Rmunl-. Rllulms. Fourth Row- MR. CR nl-:Ns, R-KUSCII, I'lrssk.xss, Iimis, ICnl.l-zwlsukrx. Pm,- Lmzk. lim-1. 'I'l1iraI Rau- - RlI'I'K. XX . Ilunr:Ns1'l-zm. Ii mln-zu, ICN1:s'rRm1. Rom-, l'ull,w1:lwr:k, I'-Kl'IA. Sw-mul Ruu- I'-xx'l'oN, I'll.l.,vl'scll. l'kl4:l-1. I'lc'l'lmvskx'. Pmks. I'r:c:kwuN, Ihelss. Front Run- lmzwlkrz, I'1wl'. ,l. I!lIIil'IN5'I'I'Il'Y, Iimmsrzu, Ih-1111,-wir. INICKOI.-KS, I,r:'rlllemuN. 53 M1 11' 3 ..v 5 I1 1 1 Y .1 1' I . 1 5- , 1 1 K 4 fi , . 1 s 1 F 1 - 1 E' 1 L, 1 ' E ' 1 1 . LE f Q 5 1 ' .wtQl 4A',.177f3 2. . 0:7 Y' 1.41.2 1335 . . -.. ,A.. ,M ,Z M' 1. 'i it W 1 ff' ,mv f-lb 1 .Tug N X I P V11 S1 ' H .Q 4 1. 11 L51 ,A 51 '51 W ,, 1 's ,I 31 ai 3 ' 1 1 13 11 11 4 ,L KJ, 4 1, 11 7' Sl' 1 -11 '1 , 1-1 - ,1 if 1 . ,N 4 1 111 'I ff 73 ly 1 1 1 '11 Ai S 3 1 1 1 , VIN -, Q1 ,A 1 fi .1 M 1 7.1 V 11 1 1 E1 11 I1 1 1, SV 15: 1. J. .il 15 F 11 21 11,1 gi tg 'll' ? 'A xi 141 ll' .. r I, 11 12 11,1 Q! 111 T 1 11 ' 1, 11 F 1 ,Q :V Q1 I E 31? E 1 it U 3 ,a 1 -1: 11 1 . 'S 5 5 '51 5 PI 11 Q 3 ii 1, 1 ,ii f 'f I' 2 ff 11 E ' 1 1 an-Q 'S-as 12 MR. MAASKIC, Sl'XI'l'ION ID lim-If Row Sczlmmmu, M lx. M A wma, Svulcus, S'rr1NsuN, SCIIAEFER. Fifth Rau-I SPENCE, Smxlmums. Su.u'l-zu. R. STONE, Smmxxs, S'rlNs0N. ISIPIIFIII Row M. S'l'.fuux, S..u.lsnl1Rx, S.-kI.FISBERlL, IAUND. SENNI-:'rT, l,uwl1:, IC. ST.-uuzk. 'l'l1ir1I Row- SEI.l.l12RS.. Sr:m:Eus'rkm1, Cl. STEPIIENSUN, Srzmmulws. Swuvrz. M1xRTlN, S'I'El'IlENS. Sf-1-mul Row 'IVHN Nunn. Slsm-zu. Tmu, li. Surru. Sl--wc, Slvrvx, W.u.lum. Frnnt Rau- SIIlll'l.D'l', M uuws, S'l'll0'l'Z, lnuws, R. Swll'l'n, Sc:llw,xR'rz, A. S'l'El'llENsmw. 5 X f NJ M ISS CUM ISKICY, Sl'X1'l'IUN D Burl: Run' Tmmvsow, WYILKENSON, 'l'R,xMnl.ll-1, M AURER, ZUKOSKY, SCHUMER, NYICKMAN. I'?Ill1l'fh Row 7 VARGU, D. VUN f,lll.l'2N, NN lI.LI.-KNIS, VANCE, W. VON f,IlI.EN, WVIIITFI, WM:Nl4:k. 'l'I1irfI Row ---f N1lSSf10MlSKEY, Zurrn, YFIIORPE, Tien s, V xw'l'r1lx, Xxvl'IlSl!RO0K., xYAIJDl'Il.l.. Sl'I'lPlIliRlll1 l7HR1:l'snN., ZENNER, M -xTx',xs, Fruvrll, M Avwum, UNlDI41IlVVlNlIl, Y x mink. Front Run' - 'l'u'r'rl.E, XVENNWIACIIER., Y0s'r, I lm.ns, 'l'lwEvll-Eu, XYINKINWEDER, Vuzu, VS ..vrsuN. -sr MISS STODIJARIJ, Sl'X1'l'l0N IC lim-If Run' f- BUCKIWS, 'l'm'vEu'l', K-mswzw, KIPPER, Dr-:VC'0l.1-', i1lmssw1AN, llousmNn. Fuurth Hou' COUIKT, f:l1'I'Cll, lClll.lms, lDuEslN1:, Bunn, Mlss STODDARD. 'l'l1ir:1 Rau- I,. MILLER, NIEIDGYESI, AIQHLI.. BRACKETT, lil.l'lINl-'ll'ILIlT, Klum. Cunnan. Smwnrl Row llmsmsn, .lEwERs, 1VlcDnN,u.n, Kama, M Juan, Cusco, ll. Mn.l.l-zu. Front Ron- - 54 llnmn, BRETT!!-kl'ER. ALIARII, B.-xmzo, BAT:-JNMN, GRUNIIIAUS.. ll11'zNl-zu. 'I av K 1: Ifzk.. . ii' Q, A NIR. S'I'l TZ. SI'X1'l'l0N IC lim-L' Rau' I l'l'zsnm0Ns. Kllfllflflll., I I4Il.INl'l I'. Illmjwl. IIIIIEUN. I IH'jlfIN1KN. lfflkh Rau' Mn. STI 'rz. IIENNHN. IIRl'Zl'1'N- nvsfzu. krzlv. NN. NIIIIHR. lIxRlw:N'l'r:u. Ilcmsrtn. I nur1h Run' NIn.n's. Nl,umwu-11. .lonnv-:ssr-xx. Cum. Nl KRTI. Hlclfzlu-1. 'NIc:I'Il.mn'. 'l'I1ir1l Run' Gl1:N1:l.l-in. Ilm-'vxuN. II umlsox, IIINDIVIIEII, IlmNm'. II usmz. QI. NI1l.l.r:n. Sm-mul Row NI0RI4ll.l.. I 1 xx. Kuna. Mu. NI-umm. Nwmu-ms. IIu.1.. l r-:ml Run- J. xIll.l.l'IlI. Immls. I r:m-Jn. IJKSSIG. XIIIIKLIC. AIUIIRIS. I., XIll,l.r1H. Ns 1 .,,,f 4 4- 0 MR. IIl'NNINllI'IR. SI'IlI'l'IUN Ii lim-If lhm- II. XX nrrrz. Nrznsms. Hssnm. Nln. Iilwxxxmfzu, NN . XX HIT:-1. Swzmzlmu. Fifth Rau' J. Iimsrzns. Uumxn SENNEKE. II. STICK Ins. Nriwmw. Vlc'rolu.x. Hmrth Row- Ulms. NIFINIAY. Num. I,UI'l'. Yxl,l1:N'l'l'w:. IIHNNI-in. 'l'l1ir'1llfou' I'-vl l'r1nsmx. NX IIITNIOIKI-I, Slllllllilll.-KN. Iimnnu. I'l.w'l'l-1. I'nll,l.u'l'l. XX rznrzn. Sm-mul Raw NI. Frm laws, ID. Ihml-zus. Iiutlnmxn. Ih Im, V.-umm. NN Pvrsuw. 'I'l1:Mx.xN'l'. Front Rau NX lf:s'r0N. NX ul'rNm'. Rm Mums. Sl-:'r'l'l.l+:s. I'lu1zl-2. RHINIIARIIT.. l msn. Q jx.. Q Q xx I., 41? NIR. 'Nlrz-KIVUUS. SI'XI'I'ION I lim-If Row NIR. NIc:PXFmxs. -Ksslnl., N. NNIHQRSUN. R. HI-:NNI-JTT. I . Alam., Bonufxx. l'burIh Ram- Bmnuexs. Ihu- Nr:'r1'. Al.I.I'1N, -I. Brzmu-nk. BENJAVIIN, Bwxs. 'l'hir-al Ron- Boxm. N. Br:NNl1:'rT, BANK, All.-KVIS, Hmfzm-zmxs. .Mn-ui. J. Ih-zu.. Svvmul Run- D. 'XNln4:RsuN. Ihuuxcsl-pn. B. AISEI., II. Ihzmu-JR. Ii. ABEI., Hlrzsrznkrz, H. Blf:l.l.. l rnnI Ruu- Buxn. IC. Bmzlum. I . Bl-zu.. Brzwnwz. ARnEl,mN, J. Bmmucn. Buvu-1. 55 fg., L1 1, 5 1 ' ATT, 4 'xx ., ww x . 'W 1 1 I 4 1 Q i V! 1 1 -i .., 4 1 X If fi 5 - ?! 'L ta 'z ki S 5. 2? ii H 3 Q Q ' F x ri 9 M ,. F Q E Y 12 sf Q1 A. Q. 5 1 . x is wa ,S if 2 wx .1 'wp-11.3. Q .Qw- ww A W, ly. 4 xl .. . :1 ir fi fl 'Q g. if 5. X fx k .i Y? 51 11 -1 w 1 .3 E 1 i ,aa M RS. ROGERS, SECTION F lluvk Row' Y lion-LRT. CII.-VVIIRERS, Bunmzk,CAss1nY,lI,xRI.s0N. Ihw, IC. l1lmlsTl.ANsEN. Fourth Ron' V R. 1Znmls'rl.w- sl-:N, f1l.AWSON, BURNIIAWI, CARPENTER, Coon. BRANDT, Mus. Romans. 'l'hir1I Raw- l1..un.num:, lDmv1's4:ll, Cums- Fonn, lJ.n'1'oN, Bmxsurw, BRADY, A. Cnlms1'm'1-'El,. Sm-mul Row -- BREMQMAN. M. l,F1KlNll.f:f1lN, Bl7CllNl'1R, Comm- DON, illwrls, BRENNAN. Ifrnnc Row f-A C.xNn.u1, W. IIEKING, Bnmvnuxnu, Bl'R'l YETT, R. QIIIRISTUFFEI., Cnmi,-ws. QIYKO. UV if V was 3' as MISS DORSE'l l', Sl'XI'l'ION If lim-If Ron' G,x'l'skr:, I m,nEsY. IVOSTER, Ifnll-1lsr1l,E, I':NGl.l'1R. Dll,l.l-:Nlsl'lu:. Fifth Row M. I,lWIDII4I, I lul1:lw1l:s. f:ERTll, l':l,I.ER'I'SUN, lfllevrilx, Miss lDonsl1:'l l', IC. lllmlrlrz. l onr1l1 Rau- ICNCK, GRUESCII. f:0El,'I'Z, Iilwsu-Jnlcl., ll. l4'R,xzmu, l ..xU'rn. Thirfl Run' - Ilolrums. ICYRE, Illczkrzksow. IJISCIIISACII, Guus,u.. lluvloww, IDUN1:-uw. Sf-mmlkow f QJRIISISLE, ICw1MERl.lNm:, EHR, FIul'laNllol-'l-', GLUCK, I m.l.1m s. Front Ruuv-'-- Gl.,xnsTONE, lllrzslm. Ilmwkx. l r:cllNi-ln, Dum:-xw. Gnnzrwshv, FIENIA. - i 3 :ET '95, gg, Q0 A i, .A , iff - 4 5 , - A . Y . wrjvwk W5 - I . is +', A . y b L I f V ' X 1. x . A-114 ,Q 156 H430 k , K -H575 .pf wr W. as ' , s 51, . Us Q 41 MISS UNDICRWOOIJ, Sl'X1'l'lUN lf' lim-If Row' Ins:-zwuw, D. ll.xwluNc:. FQIH1 Row- ',ll'NKlNS, Kam.:-:'r'r, llm.l.ls, R. lhwklwms, llnlwzw, llovmx. lsmu-xl.. Fuurtlz Run' llmrw, .l.ulN, Krzm., IIANSEN, Klm-wsu, jmmsrzw, JONES. 'l'l1irfl Ron- Musa Urwmcuwoon. lhf:'r'rlN1:lm. Klcll-:Rl.Elxr1u. Ill-llrvmrv. llmmmx. IDERAN, ll.All.s'rnNE. Svc-mul Row - KE.vrlN1:, IIA-us. ,IEIL-xY, llllclms, lIA'Vlll,'l'0N, IIURTUN,KlNlrl,Elsl1:R1nsR. Front Row- ',l0llNSON, ll,nn10Nn, Kllsll,l.lll1,T, IIEYI.. Ilwaslsbuzx. Ih-:ssm.lxu'M. 56 wiv 1.1, sf fit L-'L 1' ' MR. lIl'N'l'ICli, SI'X1'l'l0N I lim-If Rau' M. KLIMQ. Kmuzk, KYHS, likorzwmu, KUHLENZ, MR. IIVNTI-zu, B. KLINH, Kmwl-'Nl-zlx. 'l'l:irfl Run-f l,ll'l'Eli'l', lxoruns. hlll mu-JN. lxrwuu. Lx CURE, Lmulzxz. Mumk, Mun.. Sw-mul Run- - lxuvu-ns. Z, Lawn. Kunz. IAINDEN, l,lskm'. lXOT'I'., Nl-XNN, IAM-'l-:R'l'x'. Front Rau- Vlnavr, I,x'oNs, J. I,um:, Km-Jw, Inari. KlK.XN'l'Z, Lxusuw, l,EON,xRn. Q '-we ,Y 5- 35 4. M R. QIARIHIJN, Sl4IiZ'l'l0N I lfnvlr Rau' Mum-il.. NlI'l'CIIEI,l,. NIUTII, Mn. ll,uu.s0N. Al.-k'l'llll4ll', lNlclJ0N,u,n, Mm'r:R. 'l'hiral Ibm' NI vrx xs. Il. Mll,l.l+:u. Momma. NIl'sr:lll.l-Jn, NlII,Gk'l'E., Mumrw. Mruuus. Sm-nm! Run- 'NII'lH'llY, Nlflulllililfik, H. NlII.I.l'1R. fu,KR'l'lNES. M. Mll.l.r:u. Nl.-KRKLHIN., NIICKIE. lfrnnt Rem- Mlwum. NIr:i1m1n,1l. NIlZl':I.lUlY, Mmuusnw. R. Nh:- l':l.RUY. M1mr:No. G. NIILLER. IJ. N1ll.l.l-zu. MISS GIAC-KSON, SI'IlI'l'lUN If liuvlr Ron' IIEIIERSUN. Nllss Ill.r:,xsoN, I.'lr1l.lf:'r. I'u.l.xTsCn, l'n0l.m'. lflun-th Run- I'ul.l,m:k, IH-'rzll-'w:u, Run. li,n'mmn. Nun. Omu. 'l'l1irfI Ron- Nl'YlllICIl. Umm. 1-,l'll,Il0'l'. I'uu,4m, l'I.k'l I'. l,Illl.l.Il'S. I'uuuu'ns'r. Sm-mul Ron' 'INI-Zlwixluluzlll-iw. Poss. 1,SUSKY. I'uu:l-:l.l.. PKSKKIDI. I . Povv. l'n-zluzlc. lfronl Run- I'u:lu-:u'l'. lhrsczn. Puuu-LR, I'Rr:xm'. Rum. Nrznil-ps. G. I,0l'l'. 57 LL, 6 f M S uw-NN i i FE W Vx is if f M Ii is ji fi ff ef H gf tj 7 15 SQ : ul 4 11 Fi it 5 fa 'S lj 54 sg 35 ,! R X . , N, X if ri f iv 1 , ll ww 9' , ,. J 1 IL E 1 1 I ? 1 i ,' V . :Q l 13 z 12 , . i L 5 il if Lv . , , rl 1 , . P , , Q Lf 1 ,I . , x- if if as , ,. X sa A E! J' 1 Wi 5? I E s 5.3 1' g 1 Lf P , .4 Y. E E: f ,VU ,.- Q. ,fy ,1 , 2 w ef My ' h' H 'caTf1':'8Q rg I 5 5 :Q 2 f 2 3 E53 'f vi gi .yi - N ,im I. -iw wr' MR. S'I'lINKICI,. SI'X1'I'ION I Iiuvlf Ron SIIll'VlIIl'I'., Iimuw, SEf:mm. Mu. S'rl'NuEl.. Fifth Row Rossl.Eu. Scumm. SlllI'INAI.I.ER, Sxznuux, SEIIDEIJIANN, Ih+:u'El.l., Smlom-zu. Fourth Rau' SCIIOLZ, SEIU, Suzlll-LN. Ih-:lsENs'l'om-', Iiuzlmnns. SEI.I.EN. Third Rau' N. Slllllflilll., Iill-zs. SClllNnEl.lsEf:k, Sc:mm'Al.'l'En, SHNFT, S. ROGERS. Iirss. Sf-vorul Ron' Smu- Mlwn, Scllus, Sfzklwul, RENNER. Slzllllxrz, SIMMONS, Scllu-m1En. Front Row- Ihm0l.nT. II. SEIFRIID. IIl'IlI'l'I'lll. Qu I ll 1- u ZKLER, I .1Y, Ii. HUGE s, IIUNMNS. - as ,41- it al- 5 N A., A'- MISS I'l'I I'Z, SI+ll1'I'ION I+' liuvk Row 'I'Es'rlN, SUIHIER, M. Swrru, VERIHC, S'I'IEI-'Il0I.Il, Miss I'l'r'rz, Vxmzo. Fifth lima' 'I'lll2Mw1, Svwr- wEl.l.. STI-IINKE, Svrx. Sln'l.Es, 'I'ml.l., IJ. SMITH. Fourllr Ron- H. Swrrn. 'I'xNm:NEY, N. Surru. STR!-:l'r, Susvuuc, Sous. S'I'UFI4'I'1I.. 'I'hir1l Row STQNER, S'l'El'llER, IINWIN, S'I'El'lII'ZNS.. VIN IIEVENTER, 'I'um, 'I'lmw1 as. Svc-nml Row '- VAN NEss. Vvxssll.. VIIIIIEIANIAN. I'. Swwru. IvIll!l'l'kl,IS. 'IIHN Iiwzk, STRUNIEN. Front Rau-f V XN II uw, 'I'um's. SIWINCE, YIIHSCII, S'I'ANlIIl0, IINIDEIIWUOID, S'ruu:u. Zu:kER1', I.. -xs'r, STIART, lfurk Row NxEICIlSEI,, V41-:lN4:An'rNElx, R. V4'm.m: 58 ll. WIIIITE. wVE1 I'El.-KNID. Front MISS 0'NICII,, SI'X1'I'l0N I w'Ill1'E, ZANUER. 'l'hirfI Ilan' XXIIITERS, IJ. Vs'ul.1:.xs1', S. WILKINSON, M. WIIIITE. Svmrnl Rll1I 'INrIlSS IIINPIII., XXVI-ZlNGAll'l', Zum, w','Kl.liP1N, Row-Vombx, Smrru, WYEBER, lVns'r,m, Zmbw, W'-ULNER, Swww. -Q MISS TIIHMAS, SI+IC'I'ION G Bm-If lima' ,Ir:wmJmlN. Gunn-', Ihlxruw, Buuuc. Jbwrzrznrz. Humz, Hmm-zu. Ififlh Rau- 410113, IIIIAYICR, 'I'l len. ISEIUQICR. 'xSI.KKSE'N. Hbumm. Hvu-ns. l nurth Rau- - Bananas. KANE, l1m:muN. IJlmFl,lN1:ER, CARTER. Awmu-ms, ID.-wus. IIIlIIl'l1lf4Ill - Bum' x. Benn. Hmmrwzlm. Minis. Bum-:x'. I'Il41'Vl'I.I+IY.IIlUN1. Sm-mul lion- f I+'l.un1 mu, Miss 'I'll0u.xs. Ilm'1:l,xss. IIkIiRll1Il,SEN,CLARK. iI,xs'l'NER. BJURSETII. Front Run- xl'lLlIS'l'lNE, I'II.l.IS. Illenrz, Blu vvr. HEIJ.. I,lI.l,E. Ixxnu-:. -,Lf MISS 'IWX I'I'41lll'lI,l,. Sl'Il1'I'l0N G lim-If Ron' NIr:mu'r1'. IXIILLWI-KN. Rusk x. Ifm, IIlf1'1:mNsuN. M mm-LY. Fifth Run- Illuu. I l.x NN. NI Iss Tn l'I'1IIlI41l.l.. IIul.m:. N. NIII.I.ER. Mwzxs. Ilomuws. l uur1h Rau- ,lunrwsqnm .lvuzusom IC. IxIll,l,l'1H, IxIH1llAI'Il,, IANIlil'2R'l'.. Kr:l.l.l-:'l'1'. IIn,l,. 'l'I1irfl lfnu- Illl,m:mmwn, Ilu.w1,.u:x'l. I,mvm'. Mlm.:-zu, IIol.l,mw, Klurvrz. M Am. S1-mm! Run- Hun, K.-Kl.S'l'P1lD'I'. Kl.lNl-1. kkl'l l 1I-KN. Gxsw ICR. Km.1.x', I r1m:l'suN. l runr Ron' N1r11'z1:mx, I,n'. I u-zms, Kr:l,l.s. ID. 'NIll,l.r:u, M Ixsux. Momu-1. 6-ww MISS GAI,BRNI'I'll, SI'Il1'l'ION G Bm-If Ron- Nllss IIALISR-il'l'll, I'l-:TRu1'ls, Rm-zsrwlen. Rlcu-nuns. 'II0lIYEl.I,, I,. I'xT1'r:ns0N. Fifth Rau- - NN mN1:ux1'- NER, WIILKINSON. J. I'un,l.ws. Svmus, WIATGI-IN, I'mr:luRn, I,llII.lI'ClIUCK. l uurth Run- Ihme. S1'lu1:nnl-1. Vs mss, STECKHI., Smmlma. SCIIRUEDER. Sunwsnw. 'l'hir:I Rau- Y.-KGEVIVVN. Sm-:umg xyINDIS1IIl. 'I'nwvuN, Suvruv. STIIEIKER. Rowrs. Sw-mul Ron M. I'.-xT1'r1RsoN, Wausau-lnlslm. STEVENS. M. Surru. Sl-nlmslm, Scrum. Iirssl-:l.L. l 1-nn! Rau- 'I'mul,l.. W. I,Illl,l,ll'S. 'I'umus. IIIININIERWIAN. Rlwwlmzl-zu. WHT. R.u'sr:lusu. 50 'GV MISS GNRVIOUIJ, SI'2CI'I'IUN II lim-If Row' - AEGNER, ALEX, ANNING, BENnUsn, ASIIOTT, ARnEl.E,w. Sixth Row- Blsuuv. BEr:m-JR. H-kII'I'I.E'I I'. ARENS, Bu,l.lN1:s. Bum. Fifth Row- f Miss ILAHVVKNDD, IJ. Almms, Bama, NRENKILI., Busu, Buznvs. Ih-zum. lfuurllx Rau' - ABEI., BANKS, BELLUN, Ii. ,AD-AMS, BERE, ATWUUD, Bxscovlcll. Third Rau' Mum, B0l.nE, AI.lll1IK'l'. BUARA, B,u.1N'r, BIELER, Ii. Alnrvls. Sm-mul Row- S. Buxlsrr, HARNETT, Blsslma. Anus. Bl-:vERm', G. AD.-KVIS., BECRNER. Front Row - lhlmu B-kl'NI.-KNN, NURAM, BARu.m, I . ISRKIIISIT, Rm Buwuwrw. ATKINSON, 'xIH'1I.I.. ...W- ' A MISS GABMS, SI'llI'I'ION II lim-k Run' - Ihvrn M. I1,wlmsE1.1., CRAIG, tl,xswEl.l,, Miss IIARMS, Ihvln, BURNS, Bl'RNIDRE'l l'. Fifth Row' Kirwan, B11Rc:n0LzER, IIREGO, BURIIMI1, Bnuwwsow, IMuw,u.nER,lLoQun.E'r1'l-:. Fourth Row IIURRY, IKUTII Ii. II-kN'II'IlEI.I., Cl.Ev1oNs, Bowl-:Rs, BUUNE, Ilol'ul.As, IIITTMAN. 'l'hir1l Rau' 7 IIIIRISTOFFIQI.. M .IRJURIE IIIIASE, I1nw:l.xs, Ihukl-1, Hugo, BURR!-il., IIOUPER. Sv:-mul Row- BRIGGS, IIl1R'rls. Mun' III!-XSE. Ijlll-ZS, BUCKNER, Ihw, Bm'l.mNc:. l'hmt Rau' - Ihl.l.ENlwR1Q, IIORBETT, HURNIINZE, M. l1,xMvm-1l.l., BlIRK, fIIIRlS'l l'LNSON. BRuw1l.Ex'. 'Ql- MII. LAMBERT, SICll'I'IUN II lfurlf Run- II..xswms0N. I4'R,xNf:R, G.x'rsRE. Sixth Row' f- ICILHRS, FUNK, I4'mNNl1:,xN. MR. I4AMIIl'IR'I', II..xRmN4:'ruN, I E'rzER. Fifth Rum f Il,u.1.1ER, I'IUI.I.ER, IFREIDERS, ICRNST, IPEZEKAS, II,ms, Gn'l.uRn. lfuurzlz Row PIIYIVARIDS, IIRISWULIT, I El.n0'rT, II.-usll, IIETI, IIILNER, CILMOUR. Thirrl Row - G0ssx1,xN, IIREY, IIAzEl.w00n, I'INRI'l'E, Gu'rsc:u. II0l.DSNII'I'Il, IIREEN. Svruml Row- IIREENMAN, IIETZ, IIILES., IIAUSER, II,wlI.1N1:, Ifucus, IIARDY. Front Rau' -V 60 I'Il.ENIlNG, Iivmzs, IIAINES, Goonm, I 1sc:llu.xcR, II,xNREv, ICTTINGER. ,Jw 'F MR. Al,I.I'1N. SI'XZ'I'lUN ll lim-If Run- IIHNNEN, Kun.:-vvrmcx. CI. Jmmsuw. IIl4:l'nurT'rl-Ju, J. ,lunNs0N, Krzrv, Mu. Al.Ll11N. l ifLl1l1'mr-A lion'- wuwrw, ll. ,lows-ns. Kam.:-JY, J. ,low-ns, .I-uiksmx. G. ,luNr:s, llovmx lfuurtlr Ram- lllcks, Hl11R'51AN. llocllsl-Rl'Na:. KMA.:-:'l r, R. ,louwsoN. l1.m'n-zs, lilwlmlmzlncnurzu. 'l'hirfl Run-f ,ll'lYl', Ill4:'rl.xNn, Rum., .ll's'r, Krauss. HI'I'Vll'llIl.I., llonvww. S1-vom! Run- f lImms'r. llurkm. llwsuzk. KNUM. Jutons. Ku-nw, llm'l,. lfrnnl lion- josmfn, KING, ,ll'N4:r:l.oNls. 'Ill-1RK'Y.,l-KlxI..,lKllN.. ll1l,l.s. K ,. z fi M R. BALIJO, Sl'XZ'l'ION H limrlf Run- -- lnmlls. Nl xmmnm. NIR. Bunn, Kuulrzla. LH R I-:'r'rr:. M uvrm. l iflh Run' kUI'l'1l.lxl-I. Rui. IUuN'rz, lnfmls. Kmmos. Ln. K. I,ms0N. lflmrth Run--H IJ. l,uxsnN, l.r:t1u',u.1r:lx, l,ia0N.x 'ARI-INIKN. 'Nlrzz-xx. NI m'l'lM1:s, lxumwul-:N. A1111 In UIKEN. 'l'hinl Run' lnslu-zv, Nluzluens. AIEKl'1'I'l, lumxbw, Muiim. l,1Nm-Jw, I.n.'rz. S4-mmllx'u1r Alllif. lxl'4:u,mslu-1, mllI'I'l'Z. l,u:slf:N, K0l.u1.-xN, Mxsmw, lxR,xuN. l runt Rm:-f I.l'NNm1N. Kmzjyw. Lim I,uuf:wMN, l,ll-sm. NIICKLE, Mvrm-iv, LITTLE. Q X NIR. NX IICIJICNBICKIK, SlCiI'l'l0N Il lfurlr Ron: Unsuw. Yr-zumo, Muwos, Munn-'r, I'l-:'l'r1nsouN, Mn. Wmmzwnmzu. Sixth Raw Nrzmow, Ul-:s1'lu-1l- CIIER, ll. NIll.I.l1Ill, UI-:sw-JR, Mmm. Nm: Fjfllz Row J. AIILLI-IR. ID. Nun. CI. l'r:1'r:ksoN, Urns:-zu, li. NIILLER. M. NllI.l.l-IR, l,l.0E'I'Z. l uurlI1 Run- ll. I,k'I l'HRSON, R. I'ns1'r1u, Unmmfv, B. l',vr'l'lmsnN, I.. l'rls'rl-zu. f,IAll, Nmmw. 'I'luir:l Run' M. Nllwos. Przck, NIITLCVXY. I . Nun, l'lr:'r0N, Nxvul-zklcx. Mmm. Sl'L'0l1l1lflIl4' - Nls'run, NllT'l 5IfkN ID. Mll.l.r:n.U1..ux, NIILLDI, Ulms. Mosrzs. Front Run- R. NIILLER, 'Nlmu'ln', ll.-KLI., Nusa, Mulmux. Nllwmsn. l',.uuu-zu. ful ls 'VXA M ISS IJUI.l.INS, SIC1l'I'ION II lim-If Row' REES, REBER, IIOIREI., SCIIVIEISSER, RElss, Miss Dm.l.lNs. Sixth Ram' f lh-:YNol.ns. RAc:lm1E1'Eu, RUHN, SCIIREIEER, Rmrrs, REGNIEH. FUN: Run--W REILAND, REUl.ANn, I,0l'DKN, RANILEI., ICMII. SCIIMIIIT, RE-AM. Ifnurzlz Rau- ScnEl.l.lNu, I'1um'E, Scrum:-:m-zu, R0ckAlmANm', RAINEY, REVEH, SCIIOEIIERIEIN. 'l'hir1lRuw I'ul.l-'l-zu, IRISVOLD, I,0N'I'0N, Ih1:nENs1'0m-', Rn'l,l, B. Rmrru, REICIIERTZ. Sr-1-mul Run- Rlmsm, IC. I'owEus, Rucz, R EIWI.-ANN, IGLMA S1:lmln'l', Rmcsltll, Sr:lml'1 r. Front Row- SALISUURY, W. Rll'I'Il, SCIIINIIIJSECK. NY. POWERS. SAUER, Ru:llAunsoN, Rmzll. T ...Q A-. K MR. BROWN, SICCTIUN II Bu:-If Run- S. S'rAn-'El.n1', II. SWANSON, D. SPANIQI., IC. Sr-ANml., .I. STAFFEl.lYl', Mx. Hmm N. Fifth Row -f - STANKO, STEII., IC. Sr:nl1s'rER, STICKNEY, STAl'l.E'r0N, S. Sums, I.. Sums. Fourzlx Row - - 'I'ADEWAI.D, SZARO, SIIERMAN, SENNEKE, S'l'0I.l'., S'rAvFuun, IG. Sums. 'l'hinl Ron- --- I . SVVANSUN, R. STEARNS, SwwloNs, VIIIIALIIATVIER, S'r.Alu4:ml.1.ER, SPERRY, SEIH. S:-mm! Row SENNET'I', SEGERSTROM, C. STEARNS, B. STEARNS, STEPIIENSUN, SIEGMUNIJ, M. SCIIlIS'I'l'1R. I r-fmt Run- fffff SHAW, SUTA, S1'.A1.l.MAN, 'l'Al.1.EY, STEVEN s, S1'RAusnEm:ER, Svom-:N. 'ax .f ....,, - .I N' W iii fm .. 4 MISS MARTICNS, Sl'XI'l'ION II lim-k Row- VERA, IIElIl4Il,, VAN Nov. Sixth Raw f WIEILER, 'I'uoMAs, 'I'u'rTl.E, NXIENNVIACIIICIK, ll. WIARD, Vlckmw, IIIIIEISS. Fifth Huw' - ZAIIA, IIIWEIT, IIIOTII, IJ. VON IIIILEN, WVEIDM.-KN, wI0l.I.ES, J. xvIl.l.IA'VlS. Fourth Row Miss MARTENS, VOURHEES, 'I'mlsAUl.'r, Wx-:ns'rER, B. VON IIIILEN. B. XWIIITE, 'IIRIPI'0N. 'l'hir:1 Row - Voczkkolvr, IIIIMOK, XYENTLER. NN'n.soN, R. Nxvll.I.lAMS, WYATSIDN, VAUGHN. Sv:-mul Row-ff NYIUNEY, IIIIIOM, NW Ama, YAIQER. Vbom-', M. Wum, ID. XXIIITFI. Front Rau' WIAGNER, WESBHUUK, VIR1'.fkNEN, Wnon, TnoMPs0N. lllusEAl.ls, NXm.a-u-'I-zur. 62 .gvvv 'as MISS CII,-kINII.I'IY. SI'ICI'I'IUN II ' lim-If lima' Ihemsow. II unlzmn-zwzu, ll. Duns. I nr:Nf:ll. Iilmznsux. Bmuum. Dlx, 'Nllss IIRK'Ill.I1IY. Ifburlh Rau- - II,-nlmm. Bmmw. lil num. 'XI.l.l'IN., I,UI,FI'IIN, BkRTl'I,IS.. IIICGINS. 'l'hir1I Run' f IlRr:wsm'. Ihuuwxmz. Ilrzluwu. CIIIKISIIKIN., lion lens. 'XINllEliS0'N. I ls11lum. Iinlciklck. Sw-mul Ron- -Xsczm. f:NIl+'I l-CY. 'I'. Ihvls. III Nw. Iilu NUI-IIII.I'IR, HKl Il,UNN. II nuns. Front Rau' - II ww wow. IJEXX ULF. Ill: u'n'r. I-huwull. Bl'lmllmlf1. Ilrzlsln-ik. f:UUl'l'lR.. II U1Kl'l'I I'. if MII. NI.HIiIGII'I', SI'IlI'I'IUN II lfllfln' Run' Mmu.k x. II0l.l.lS, I.:-1111, Ifmlum, Nlrzklmisow. M SLI.. Inu:-:'wz, Mn. Al.IlRI1Lll'l'. limrth Ron- I,uM:. M-num. Ml'N1'z, Ilukwlucxzk. S. Klsll. KUTT. M. KISII. 'l'l1ir:I Run' NIUENKFINIHR, MCGINN. Nlmsa. NIr:ul.x'. AIURHIS. Lxxssuw, ,ll-:Nsl-:N. ,l0Nl rz. Sw-mul Rmv KENYUN. M num. xIll,l.S. NI ,xl,lsl1:mL, I,uisuN. Nlcunl-1. IIonsl':l.'r. fwfr Run- IILSEN. KING. Moowmg IXIINUTT. I,m'xlnl,r:, Iluzlll-zs, Iluuzowin. IIoI.l.0N. M 4 0 QV CK xo, mr QC ,uv w 3, ,,. Q f -Q uf Q.. Ol 95 -Q .5 ox' - Q t 'QL as A 4' as 'tw 5 1 I' M Ii. CR-XVICNS, SI'X1'I'ION II lim-If Rau SN!-ZIIEKER. II. I'm'r. Fifth Rau- NIR. IIRIKYPINS. 'I'm1:l-3s1'. I'o0l,, Run' 'l'm'n, xx.k'I'SON. S'ruux. Smuma, Vuzmun, lhsuo. Scnmln-zlum. 'l'h I,0l'I'. 'I'mmm-zssx. 'I'r:m-zu.. vElNGAR'l'Nl'1R, J. 'I'nmu'snN. Smurn. Sw-oml Llc1lu1:R1'. NY -KRREN. IhNm:m., Smzllmz. Front Row XXQIIITE. RHODES. ZILLY. I I'.wl.. S1'u'l,EToN. an 0. QQ Z- S'rum. Sl-:'r1'l.r:s. Svlumsl-nn. Fourth inl Run' WElss1'l11R, I'uu,l,n's, V. Raw' R.-KINEY, Vm'Tl-zl.. WQIIITED, i0VI'lII.ll I-', W. 'I'mml's0N. Ih1:l'mNn 63 DARLENE BARKER December 20, 1921 October 16, 1937 V, P '22 .' ' T 1531. ' '?..IlT .' 'iff -'1T' L'Z1:f 1- Lf ' ,-2132.2 f'!'l'.'l'21f-325711- 5 , lf' :JI 5 , ' v- v. --'-'- - '- Ng 1 rf75'5'F '9Iuz fzifxzihz''e:EjS'5Z:::L:2z'::'4:fL:zsLig.'-1'f:E:1:E'?'f:i.:59!Qi '.::-Z':2 ibn: :S1':. F'2':f1:zz:.I:f:r::::2il:..,:S.:::x:::1Q:.:i,::5'2f5Q..w..?E .:r4:1r:fc::::,:E1':. F'f.f-I4 .55?sli'fJ3a:.39-.q:.I5i,'igg5gai,f',2i,.5gggfrsgggi-3.1:f:.y g.:.::'5r::f!:33:1gLf+-EnfhrfgxFig:Jug:5g1ig:'QQ+52,f-332g53:g!E?m - -N .s-. . --. - . : . : :1- '-':'-. --:-. - : z-- ' ..:.-Lv ' ' -' .. - J. -.-1 'f-v- -- - --,--- -' - ,---- . I l X!7 y-f T Y-J 'qT'-:Jr Tl Lriiilv.-:'11'i 1 1':: rl,:-1 'Fluggnli if-p'4,:i?o ' ...-.E-4.5.a.KF1i:.2gsy ,Q-?...4..l-ff-v-rg-740711 -l?n!ili:-i:!'iTnlgi':,-E.-:Jw---4: 11-' If -144'-'2v4I Ti 5' rr' :-5154-52-Ez? CPE fi' -Y-'F F- 1- - -7 . Z1-'?!':':' e:: : ' 4. fzc V::1.:':2f11'r:r.1 x. .' ':'. '- - ' -.:. - 'rl'- -f:1ii55S,I?,e.e'5..bE1?.i3f 255-swag.:-.--..1 1.54153522333gfggggggggggmgfggggfggg-5.:3.5f,gp s 'fgggfgigm :En az-git-rgidili-1251311 T?g1??9'i5fi?g-',:2-?11!-,r.:e:g:::negE:::. ... :,jg1:fs:: i137 15555Z-rmizv'11:-55:1eq'xs-.-eq:':::::i-4.:u.ir::.:e3-rain:..:n:::f': :Iii 'zeafrwwz :j'2i1i,l.'-lvl-I I-L33-Uglfvrifc-I-13-54 fl-wiv?-3-oi-1'!i1'lIL-331134. 'TX'i 5L.qI:T175 'uh NT-4-Q--onaqlgvl-.tar-l':usg.:-3-3744742-if---:::bLll.:.unruly? il: , Hltawgf- -f ...4..h.I.u'-I - --L13-u -7-L - --og-I-if-141' n --.---,fl , 1-qs. - -.- o--vvvvqf' -, , 1 ,,,l, fl..-. . .!'....Q.4pT-YY 1 -'fnsf' E4 I . ..' . T ... :f -'Ez-':. '.:.,:.z::?i1-:!a:z4...:. ::.:v2zsfl5f':.s.::1,L.1::44-?5T:f:xv'-z-q'1?Y::1-yifm '1'!b:::w-192.iF-fgZ- H- --Y-Sf-mezi-5'-urs, -g::fwff'.Z'-5'1i-I-f2'f1iZ- fin--jf ':-' -:ff-- H- xx-1::::S:z::r'v:1:7:1.J.L1::4fJ,QfL2a:' '-sf:-:aim .ar7h!:,ee--:.I11r1:fzI.::.n'.1::'91J221'-'Fifi ,fiir-Eg'-161551.-L-ara! ':-:?'i2'!.b1 F-Ei-H525 P.:f7E.-3'aT:. '5 f.L. .. '!'l.- -. , - Q uf -. - :, .f ---..-. IZ. . -. , 1-.'-. , . -1 ' 4-l lo -2 I . gn- 0- - , . ,' ., , ,fl Eff 11:25-SW s ::.::m. .ex '- -mee:-1 .-rs:-'-1' -'xl-:-' Z:-31 :A-: E-e 2 :-:-L 5'-rs:-:Q-:' fran - QP -A-. - .ew ' 4-' T ur.-.4 ' srtav, ' ' fi-'I f:'I..n.'.-s.--10-. JI- ' ' r y I'-N 1 ll U. me lk- YH'-nv-uns if I iff- -M -' :!': ..-...-.T-3. -.... . -! !'-.- .......... .. - -- - x, f - .i,. . ., ,,,,,.... .. +i.Fi'4:::5Uff:': fi'J iii F: : '-:L1N5i'4V4F'-RH+2i'f5f1'-'iff-1-Zi -G21 riff-'fx5iE5:w.:r.:h. 1f.f:r':a-R''ii.m2:2:1:'mr:w::: ::' -ff-:vu :u.nc::-'rum new :za-r::f1'r1-iI1T5T21'f1bd.5f!1glF?+1f11i1.:15T-IW?-HIS!-NSRviflfffdfillifil-vim-mrs! H-:HE :Sz:fnrn.:-.-:::'rr:n: 5-gn.. .ab'?r1Q-?L:::w.-zpaflqazxrgn-A11 :5zJrf2:?:fM'1f241v2f-11f :-'-1429.2-Ezgfiiil:f-7-74117-'II' Tiiii-171-Fmff' fE?!z'5:ff-'f'--fuariraf: :auf zfgzqg-'-Z:i1u:.1:4fJ.13.i::'..E.:..r4w. :.:?g!z.:zx.A::r 'fwri L -70,3-'J-U-Q :f:L,'f 7!! IL Ll--. 11.-t.',:,'g'i.1:p! 'f' f-5 'v-7:-411-:Q :Q-3 I' QTQNQQ. L' 1 TEV? .51 ,' ,-vs... ... q.::..:.-:sig-4 s:ap..:a.- N.. al l , ,.,-.guvfn . 9:5 wi'z1'rf?3T234 wiifafi...?fzs!f.sz2z-vgzefiimi.+ fSi2-?:iiP4Sizf5z2i.112525:-xizefggkffsszfi-Ziff sqms,fzzz.sq45s. .. fi?-2.-sgH!g1a+.+.,,',5f. L-:J e:.-:L-ul rl?-L S -I -14.-. a .J-T-..---r1Fb2..':. if '1.: L' . rf' sr:-.. . .. . ...M ... 4571 - 1-,mfg gf-wuz, -- -f .urn-11: xg-z: ra: -za.. . - 1: :.f:r.u-:.-' L11-1- 7'f '1 1 rn-':: :-'-njf' gnu, mg zgg.. -5 s':':::r.1r:-1'-.--.- :- ' :. 19- 1-E '-gg - - .pg -.3 ' . :..r .. .3-. Y ': '7- 'f'f.i. gfgr- lv 1 4 iH 1f7?Z.'-:' 'I'f4z i', 1f'U'i?.''I W' '::s'r-'--swixil-1-,L.., .fggiu--as:.x5'.:- -':.: r',Qf'g1.lf'575.1511-'z'l1up D I I 'X 25317 fifiieirz .- I : .xi mzilzxi x.:Z '.,l '4.'21'11Ei f 'N575?i' 'ff-giblgfp' f -1:4 '. --me 1: .ug',.k- 5. . .... , -.- ' Ss re: .,'.:. ' ' ,:-: ag 1 ps -,15:4:::,::u- .a.:I::,-41-mggqz-111.'.:::f:.2f41g q--5b:.--- .-3-L. .U 34.115 ,,51fg35 ,,.!-J- aff. 7: i',.n :'.,.. -.a:'.ar:'.:-::r:':': P' I..-...... Hi . ' ... .-.' 2 7 ' 4-4. I, . -Q l.--w-vm- -if X l va. sl ' ' lg' on aa: 4-F. A , .1 pl 1 4-.J-fs-1 in ugnxhr-r 01'-'u iffftrfw s F -new-I 1 - 1 1 4-of-v-11.4 35' liEfF1+T..gQL!g Cl..-aw,-. .L , 7.7-31--.i.-aEC.E3!7.,!'u., -qxqw, of- 1 si nu:-: ,f:f.,g? 1-2x7a:,:.,h4:.,::.:El-1-D73 .11 '21 fiflil-'2?z3B1 -iglilfi-l'lT2.f3t is-1' --:SES-.zum r:g.':zv'..L-.:' -may f,F2f!1',-nj-q7gE'.:'. .A 'I7'tii2 . ....ax::: ii ' If-I-'ps-:J EJ-4 uL7:-1 IA' nf?-'l.'fl3 ggi?-1-Ama:-1 - :an ' . :' 1 . .s-....-5 ffIw4f4:f.f.rIQf5:iefm- Tai-3g:?,:'T+1s3:?fz.zZ Tiff:-.f3Ti!2!9 .,..-N scsi! 1-Q.: HP:-,Elf--Hgyf fn.-M-va-1-e5k::::e. ' -.-:fu-1: .e-'.. KIM.,- Zjfimgiilgxffiifi . 11-'3'LQ5ff:!2,'i43ig'1S.e ' xii-:H 'f : ::.::' ' 'f 2i2r.' 1157575 eiazsssifgiggfsgq-as ,, 2' :ifrium ..,::.r.:r: J ' , Q '-. .s.. ,---Aff 5-T31 '- till 'I 'Ni' 3. 1NwfE3X5.-xiw ., 7 ' 1 'F . 5'4 -I-'1 rag A ff I 1 . ws fm '- '.1:f: r - ' 1.2, P . . 24- r- 'N--:Ei .:::..F: . . J- ff- --A r- f A ...Q , 1+ 1 ' - , ' ws-,Q ', ' 1 :N . J.. -2 .,fs:. - -: -4: 1+ ,Q 'A,,Q3..f2.,ww :J--v.f-' f4!7'1'?E'--WL '.,4,f:g1f442g1,'fi' I-. 1 'g,'fgL-22433-2n'r:gligrg-Z :7!igfgI ,:::f . .QV TM W . W L ' Qfaifizgfrgpggiyga. ' I ' Y f - - 3We.X'Qf WM F 'NfV1?W1:N WQNT. VL I V Q' .9 2' 5295:-!u:.i.i-'5' , w.p..e 6 1. 4 if f, Q , xs' V1-TQ-ls., -L5-2:3gf:1Sf.eii5- -21553 IL :mr 2 gpg- QC-W X if 531. MQSW . . '1NWfIF?1Y .mr kr f x AQ?-,V '- .- ' . r... -....':71g: ' ' . rr' -'r' Q : 1s w sv. w wwh O W - A . T 7-3' '-1 ' - . . . . il L gs.. . + . . - n. n u.-- ' . '. - .wvw Q ,J W. Xbx.Q'w . X mm-gli' . .'0.A,,j1k ,y',?:51,1W N, Q , ,., -',' ' - n.- ... .' ' '. ,- '- ' ' --' 'fl' 11 W ' Q.9fHww. 59 yg.W?wiQ1QQQsM H214 QW' X X' ,yffv :ffl .Ln hmm . v3ff.R:.'fiA' Hsu ' 34 7, 4-.3 0-H: ' 3' f'l- fJ lI'I'3l f' 1 2 w.,,F.x.5M , X Y. qw, , , , QIWW wigqwxx Jgkiwq . Y Q . N.. A , XA '.f,'P 1 4 x'AyqSw+Q K., ,GFI -'Ig Q ,, 'N Ag. 15555 .A . X Nw .wfamw . iff- sngfev s ffa f?f B M' ifffli-filiivflliif. - rw-- v r 3 'Q' 'www V ,w:S.:.w .M ...vw in wk wg . ,.. H 1 Xw,si.:M , ., f...w :w- ww s a .---' - 1-1.- ,f':f5:gsgg-12i'l:f.a1f5,, His. 55 . 7 .Qy....flf'. 1. ff?5i'53Ef ' li! Fig! ':Eg'7iE5ff5i'f-fi: . 'G aff!-1' :'1yg..r-2-J.: Eiiiii Y w3Xr4X1XiE?g?3.2si1 .5 'Wiwx 'C' fy ,Mgg5ggEwigiW , , ' - ll c . .' 3.57: -- zg5QE2g,'g.jffQ'555' QF .M M h-'ff-' , .Ei.?pgn:ir:vf2:3E:' ' . . wi V W ?2'7,lE25,g'1gf?53',?.fr,'jv'g.:i21 -e:::.r.:::-.r,r'4:,r5fr , . ra A wig up WL .-uv -- -...J :..--wsu. -' ,,.:-.lf -1: If-LSR?-2t4ol'i-35193 ' m W . www . . :z '4-e :PTS-:s:!iIL-.inf 1: 'v'-r. '-ff' f QW . ' W ' . ' H . sr 3-524--1-. ' :- rim . W -f 'f'Z+1.'?Zsgfafm5fv if if ': -:..:-: am. . .5 'ra ez. ' 7'2 '3 ea: --Ifijuli - -- .-1f-- Y. ! 1. H. W . - '5!7'::.:. . 1 M- fmgvlnz-!5.:a 5 M . ,M M A N .. W my :- 'V':.i1::v:'-. E - ez -'54 ' 1 P-vqy, X 1 bnwsnx 1 e',1+ffzge.-.x5:'l.- i 'W ,. W. is-'-W Ah +. ' ' . 1 N-M isf'i+E1?'f1?Ys1efwgw: '4:Ril1f11'155e31n f, XQQWQEFW- 'M' I-'c ' 2XWQfiN X w Q1m?' ,401 Lui. A fm rufu 'Alf NK' ,Q-QC ' xg H- ' o'u....Xw gT,,?'gf, xl: E- . liar Figgj 2 m2116133 'f T mf WW WW93, W ' rf' 7- '7,'ffIgL-'Y-'3 c': V 2 , ' EFif2?5'xri::r4:3rK.:1 . 'lf'1lig-v-Eiga'-'T-4'iE':'.fi 'rms l lRS'l' SI'ICK1l'I,l'NI S'l'.kI I .ea -'f::.':t.':-1' :'-: W 1 ' 7 1'Pf -30 'L T I fifgfiiifulffxilzifils-2 , .55-32:4 if iii:-ffif' 25,35P1I4'5v fiF51i437?7:2:54'1'51frT---Tiii-F1-2fi.4.r':: M: f !Tf 1 ,Z ':T'1'f' Q -l5' 3i-li r--1 v.-5, .agp . ' 4 . ,z Fjijflf ,IS--fi'-M55 ,. s Q- .1 -Q. - ..,- Q. - -.A uw- .- -,.,.v : I . Z 4 . 6- , ny, '-.- -' ,- , 2 1 --LL . I si . gan . 5 , Us -n -. . L ' 'wfffuz--me--'ffsf lar.--vu '--fm +4 aw: s-' el-1ff1!w1dz. ' Sl-:if +12- '25'5 ' R' EJB 1 -l'-I f 131' lf L . - --R - ' f .T . .,. '.,, ... 157-w 'wr Q- . - L, .J - -gr fit' -3, ' 1-, '. 0: 953. . , .. 4 4 -- l. . . gif'-1 u- -' 'z -:-.-. . u--1.,-'.-- f----f fi,-I-----Q -r- 1 3.4--:-,ni gif- - ---f 9 -x -' . . 1 M.. :....- ik.. ...1.f,. 1-1.5, 'Q ' 2- .E . r.-1:11 . . .ral -... '.' 'u:.:.:- .1 :r !f:'.1-4:-. .-:.':-P1 .9 l'.:!IfI!' . ,. .:. 'li'L'J..'LS'Z3'I-5i- I . . L- Jilg, ,.,- -.-,-.- ...I '-.. -11 -'::e1n5Eu'i:'5?!:::1:g'.::'f:- -ravi:-.. .eg-E4flfQc,:f?':':r:::.. 'Elin ?i'5L!r:'-1151:-'sais-'zglfg :iz if 2 551 ffgfsfim. J. f- .L .Q - Wi J... .,.21 .4... . -. .rx 4.4.1. ...l..r .- M... - -. .r. 4. .f...,.x nn... if . X 1- . ., . .. 'f: l-I 234- ' U:-ISF'-1 I' 'HJ' ----1 ----:-fl-Q -1---ff ' sm kv- in an -.Jz-.-4-fx z': .::-1: '-'nn--' s -- '-' -U .-1-' za -m.. ' 99.23353912.51,as5:5l.S1'2?.zeff,iesf:Ssims.-:wiesiaic!?.:2'avitswiisifszdifisli','.EfS:.s.sie.fa3.m1?'1f4 utvfzagzaaifggiifg. 4. if-,'1lg:f51:j2:ra .. I er- pfhnr'-'rg .' Lf '. '7.'--54.u9r 7':l:: :1 piwsgwE1'r'2'7'gg11':? 'r :3'4rpl-f's':.ff,5..- QW. 433- rf 'gaiggq f2'7',3-y,,5--1- I I I . .' E411 ' In YI. ' R 5- 17:21 ii'-5 1':T.Z' 1- 'g!:EL22.',.5 .A.- Q 'V ' '. -T N -'z:':.:170L:: ff. lg., gf-0-3 ' . 77735: 1 'J '. 1: I FQQH, C12 a.r:-4..L....Q5,3,.3..55.:g,.Ggif::giiEi2iriiaiiffili-5..::r,55:i.:::iigg.eg?5!..:1..g:z.5::frf-41.5 .4-:-egg'-zazzzfiqgfqlfg 211,331 2--359 52.4-5 4' Effi .. '1- . , . ,. .. ..-.. , ,,, ,, ,-l -- ...... . .. . ,- .....- . Z., ,-,4..5,g,gj,,,-gg,:.if,.1,,,- 7 ...mg .i,.1:1.,..'N-4 91. 'ivixiii ,2:,i:?i'!4f I-1'9i'!'i11t'l'L' -xl7'r:f-11-:--N4?-f17:r:'-swf--:e'!53:3'r47 'f3?:'fF7:S4FE.E:':irv2::rfi'ir::a:' Y'-::J --------1'-- z H' pg. -!- m.i- 31. 11:55-f L ghflx-lv-H1 1.1.81 If? 5 3 us'-1 14241215 ' 42711743413,47R2 '!7g!':1gl'-l3'7d7r-Lventl vo-Ul'InL-?0r'-'- ---- big-H -97-lffg'f7,'Tl'e1 1151.1-3.-. Nails:-g 3-'le -Q M71 ns' -:-1-:...-:L -uzaqzpfilz Inv -vr:-s: ff-'Tk-4--.1 .-...:.r. .. rar- ':r:::-:: slrmzzmz: !:t::r1:1'-v-.r7'.:rn..- lr--5 .': '-:-:z.1f.gg.-'usa pa Annfidu ,Q ,,, ,..,.- . 5. .U-ICI! Lg,-Q,,'.,,1,I4L'zJh:3-vg-v1I--n-Jn'l-.1-Tsffm.-..l,,l-A-I--pq-..I-'Z'n-uv-a.-VI 5.7-1--.4xs,Lj1Q:4g'a': o1'li'hh?.3T lu- u an-T nf Q- mggrgrs xgrafzplvp-:LxEgve:::::,g!gg15: ...Q-ggf,,,5f g4rj,. .-, ,.::::1.e:m,:'-114:11 'i?3TT:f7TT!JiiE Q-aes. 'ia:s:.'z,f,,::L-33,..s,l-14..,J -,Q-L-:ITF-112172 N: :zgbr , , ,: , M '. lu. am.- . . :xh H4111 -, N J, -3- L-3.4. 4.gh.-Li.. ... 1-3-4-Ln., - :.7.n:.:Afm--:gy g . 1-11 Q, 1 , , ,Q 'SY'-3 3 A 4 3. 4... -'m'iic'Z?1'33:T 1- fm.s1i7 '- -' :ri - 1 5 - . . 2 5 H' --fr? ii'-wif: ww: vf f f-ss E 15 L 5. ESI: .,g1 g 3 7 ,I 55E?!:51r:1:. - m wuf. '-- g: , -' - ' 4 ...:: ' .11 T' Q r: W, 'f 5 . K, - ef r z:: , 1L1...'.q,. L. . q :z-Y-K:--'--r1!'i': .' f!? ..'h'? f3 1 - rw- - 7' . 'fa ' -3-1 - - 14 Z' fk '5 'f1'1'- --mrs. fl? .cha -,ffl U27-1 pw lfzf 'LJ-Fw' p 7, ',, - , 'I 71-s gl- . Q P ' UL :I or ina Inf:-e 1-411. fad 'L-.1-1 :z-.nf:1.!r! ..r!i 4 t--5.4111-'..f.. ' 4 L -Q' IN 37 2 A 'S 357' j .' g---' 'gk 'yah :-wtf' 'ri .-'73-Tull?--34117-7 1'r!f'J-'rv'-lr pn- ' ' . . Y! ' '21 . 4' 1 ' - -1:-'fm 3 -IfZ,F 'rl-3-irq , 731 .. . f FY 2' ..- 2. f f.. I E. ' 5' f. 'Q -i' s'l5iess?eiEeesg?f5g'giQfgg'efQifg2 liuzifiif. :+efM.jz:v.:'2I. .-. -4 F2-1 - . if - V 1 f H . I .--ra :.. .-1 . ., ., .viEf 1i'2i1difi-281 :+:f:e. j1:gm- . --'S' ' - .5T.- ' , ' -2'.'-118' ' 'r:: - -gr' .':-:':'-.:. t.. .'!' ,--'-1 ' 2. '- 'i.'1a' - -4 ,ff 1-2, 4 164- -i-w.- K- lr: 75:51 -:::.ns:,:' .. -SE-..-. !1,,.:.gf...:: .. .E-4-::.n.r::: ..'1:: TI . f7-1 :: 1 1..::,7:.:n. zpiuzmiwii-?-I, Lyilxi-2 ' -f v -T4--iggn 5 'l,...::c. ':':xm::: :u fa-numb. Q:-v-f--,..-.:m ,-gpm--...--. -----1.-1..ll1--...,,--..-,---:I-l JAVA.,fl',AIt :-'f'-'f! l. n '----,M .5-gg: :x.,.:u.:-:neg- .-fyxitxaez .421-A J..v.....d1.1. ... ..L.q....I,...1. -M ..Z:,'17 -t'qgg2fJ.l..,.:g. ggygrk-:XL-2 !f:p::.:.t!:' 71317:-'Q !e:quz-.r'1:,fa4:.7::51x7 L::?'.!: L..-.f.....1...-....x..32..1.4... ..l...g., gggggggf. .glfgggiggvg 7-vw 3514.-Q-. .,y7l-,h..,1 pg 1----'gg 73,911.1 2t-kf.,:3 ,.,.. 1. -.-J-- 1,401 ,,.. A .,....4. Ina- -.-tbl.,-f-..-.-I 953551. .l,l,17g-Q-,114 -1' v 'gre'-4214131---w--fl-J?-T2 f'--4.5Ti?,-25?-..iri:'3:::.:,Q-E-?'.1':..'...'yl,:'::f' f.,- 1.ZY'::c1:' 72:71.24-Ik' .2.7',: znzimz' '. -241.5 .':'::18r ydfdifvli me--JfI41g1---H-4'-1434-V w--rrrlfwi. 1211422317 Jr' :r:::::::-ar:r:::r.n-: f-g.?.::::g.1::v.1--r-12: p-'5:'.v.:.:w1 mmfffaeafr----faI-'f-:mi mgzfx-..:lr:ak .r:r:v:!r::1f.:Q- :zngzrvgzi-1: ff gf:-fn:-u'iexa:.,gr,::?2n 517.14-::+gg.'-am-:fdglizfaa:ug-:peg4'-Ev-'5?1'.5f'::g::f:u'!4'J::::-:Ir'zrzflI-'-v!!.:1ce:':...:g-,.::pfquaazgz::,:-fr ::J1fgcq.sy::-u'hxmg5v,ry: ihqilj1'J.:Ew?3fl..!,Z7' :f:z'z:rL:S,:1:a:1117:-'g4vggi2mgiQ'::,'LL-,:',leyfgairif --if-v-s--f-uv---333--T?-m!a-l--r.m.--bf:-.1-.--ry--:ffqpg -gg, -1-A, -1-'qg,:g2: :1:f:..:'1' Lf: N.. .:. . . A ... -1 -. . . uf L.. -.4.. :- ..- - .. ' . .. 1 4- ,,g :1:-'r'-'zu 1 h.1 :-'--3-rr -'-fl paf:,!.v'1-!4:.-' -.. ,L '. fl' Y.. .vi'a. EL. .j -. 1 :v 7rs-uf: 'vim-f-I7 -Y!-ff,-' A-slb--iJ5.!.i4'37:1:q2-wrap-mn--Q.-uf. ' -lT13aIl ..:'r457:ff?-lf:-fncaa!l2T?7rTiT2Trf17f,5:.:.l rflin: Fila!-43:-.I-111:-'if-F553-ii7f'7T':'!h ,1i571f .J'7!4-T JI '-:f2.1I-EFF. 727-5-fm!-!1ff.'1,r:7L 'Il -'Nr-'1-ILT:-:T :'tl7 f'1:b7'r- 4.1. 7' rrzxr'-1 - '. -..R ,l' ,,f. - .r-v-4-4?'r--- e--v-.--1-.--.Ly Q31 --- ur. 'ffm .-.-1 t 1,1 ... . . .. ..- . . . . ..1 .-- :firm ' ' -L-sf. zsramq' M .' ...ff : QL'r:. -2 uv: -fm: 1 - ru-f rr. 1. ... ik- - - -' ::- - 1: zz:!1?2'1-?:fJ5-:1isi:-5:41 '15':'J':??-'.:555'::-S?:??'!?5H:rs'.5.'3::'i:::u: fv.fI?::z -rzmmfc :1f33 3355Ff5 'sZr1?::' a'3G fffei'-H -'?::J 32-1-?:5!i::Lb i..: 'Iv I 'D' M. IIEAGY E. HATOS R. MICKELS BIDYS9 CLUB Tl1e Boys' Club was first organized in 1931 under the temporary chairmanship of Elmer Eckert. Elmer and Mr. llunter, faculty ad- viser and Dean of Boys, together with a picked committee, worked out a constitution. This document states that the board shall consist of a president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer. Under these three offices provision is made for three committee heads, namely, service, social, and program. The following year, l932, tl1e Boys' Club became a well-organized group, with Bill Fowler being elected first president. For the next five years this office was held by tl1e following boys: lloward Fauth, Robert Miller, Wayne Schlentz, Charles Wade, and Merrill lleagy. The officers of this last administration are to be honored for their part in a most success- ful year. The board was headed by Merrill Bussi' lleagy, presidentg Elmer llatos, vice- presidentg and Ray Mickels, secretary-treas- urer. Don Fauth, liill lVlcl'llroy, and Don Buhrmann stood at the head of the program, service, and social committees, respectively. Buys' Club f. :1 in f ii E as N , Si I i I' l 3. ... 9 EQ . ' L 1 1 . I E A I lp ai' lx W if 1 4? , f , 3 5 -5, : 3 .ft .ws K , .5 -, - ,.- r . . -1 1. , Q Ecf cs..-, -r- f. Hg . 1 tw., .v - - - Q -1 ' X 7 ., ' a ' . .... .- 5 , - Q sy in ' A .T g. V 3 ' I I -3 QI , ' ' i ,Ur 1' y A A f n ,S L, v 1 i :lid '- 'WC ' 'T t i 66 .....,,.. a. .. ,.,,., During the year the Boys, Club sponsored many successful enterprises. On November 18 and March 11 parties were given to welcome the incoming freshman boys. The programs consisted of entertainment, initiation of the freshmen, and refreshments. Un February 17 and 18 the club, in cooperation with the band, staged the annual lVIinstrel Show. In addition to giving dances after the basket- ball games throughout the season, the boys have acted as monitors in the halls and as big brothers to the freshman boys. The fresh- men were also instructed in etiquette in man- ners classes conducted by the senior boys. The Boys' Club Room is open to every boy when he is not in class, and is equipped with necessary first aid material for treatment of all minor injuries. The floor of the Club room was recently covered with new linoleum to make it more attractive to all who enter. The board for the year 1938 was elected on January 21, 1938, and consists of .lohn Dob- bins, presidentg ,lack llollon, vice-presidentg and Bill llunter, secretary-treasurer. The three committees are headed by Louis Spears, Gale Washburn, and Roy llills. W Band Nlinslrcl ' A A E :ic ti., li 5 5 - -, 1 e ..', ' 5 5 T f iv f fl , -1 Q f .5 ,C it 1 ..e. Q51 V Q! Q-wx. ' if . Q-. .J 'ir A K , r f T'-1 1 X , '5 li ,Q . K, pf. t i l . L F nu kg. A , A . 5 ' 1 5 i - r A 7 ,, 5 - ' z 'Q X ' if ' X 1 . fa kk Qs I ul 'F' N. B. IIILL M. BAUM M. CALVIN GIRLS' l'LllB Under the leadership of Nellie lierenicc llill and Carol llemphill. presidents. and Miss Veronica G. 0'Ncil. Dean of Girls, the East lligh Girls' Club has spent an active year. The other oflicers were Margarete lfaum and Virginia Sisler. vice-presidcntsg and Mary Gal- vin and lileanor l l utchison. secretary-treasurers. The Girls' Club entertained the faculty at a tea on November 8. Nellie llerenice llill. presi- dent. and Ilelen Peffers poured. According to an annual custom. a program planned by ,lean ltosenbarger. was presented by liast lligh girls on December 20 at the Old Ladies llome. This program consisted of danc- ing. music and readings. At a lecture given by Dean Thyrsa B. Amos of the University of Pittsburgh, East lligh's Girls' Club was hostess to the girls of West Aurora. Jennings Seminary and Madonna. Later, the Girls' Club was invited to a lecture given at Madonna by Mrs. Canterbury. Three hundred and twenty-five children attended the annual Girls' Club Christmas party on December 214. ln addition to the Empty Stocking Fund, the Club sponsored a Tag Day which met with unprecedented success. As the fund was larger than ever before. Girls' Club was able to provide more toys. The eitv firemen also helped with the work by repairing used toys collected by the Boy Scouts. .M llloom Township lligh School on April 23. the annual Girls' Club Conference was attended by twenty-live liast lligh Girls. Carol llemphill, president. was chosen leader of a discussion group. lvy Day, traditional custom of liast lligh Girls' Club, was observed with an all-girl con- vocation and the planting of bridal wreath on the grounds. Other activities carried on by the Girls' Club included sending flowers to girls who were ill, providing food and clothing for needy stu- dents, and aiding in the clean-up campaign. The new :Wir-ers :J the Girls' Club, VIRGINIA Slsuan, fiAR0l. llsmmuu., and lGl.E.xNon llurculsorw. were fouml look- ingfor ll place to plant more slirubberv on the annual Irv Day. 67 wllll.l'1 hllltllkt llllfl' mn liuzuum Gorzkm-as Loevrr: Sovrn kmicimzn urncs. l+1wwi lxllill s1uml-:s unix irssow ron 'rm-1 NICX1 on lllill llElT'l'Sl'IIE VEIIEIN Der Deutsche Verein, as Fast lligh's German club is called, spent an active year under the leadership of Robert Zilly and Peter Jung. presidents: Betty llenson and Evelyn Behrens. vice-presidents: and Mary Fllen Weiss and llelen Peffers, secretary-treasurers. 'l'he year's activities began during Centen- nial week, when the German Club entered a float in the youth parade. Foreign lands were pietured when three interesting speakers addressed the meetings. Miss Lulu llredlow gave one lecture, discussing the people and customs of Russia, and another depicting its colorful cities of interest. Mr. George Wfmrmlltry' related many of his experiences during vacations spent in Mexico. Miss Grace Freeman, who has reeently returned from South America. gave a colorful report of her journey. Among the other programs enjoyed by the German students were two films. one portray- ing the fourteenth-century town of Noerd- lingeu in all its quaint charm and beauty, aml the other. Winter Sports in the Bavarian Alps. 'Xnother activity engaged in by members of the German Club was that of foreign cor- respondence. Letters were exchanged with residents. not only of Germany, but also of lflngland. Scotland. Nfriea and many other foreign lands, bringing a realization of the customs and daily life of other high school students. 68 SPANISH FLUII Fast lligh's Spanish Club. oflicially known as El Circulo Espanol, has completed its twentieth year under the leadership of Fmma Kish, president, Murray llilt, vice-presidentg and Richard Gockley, secretary-treasurer. The object of Fast llighis two year Spanish course is to provide the student with a reading knowledge ofthe language. a moderate speaking vocabulary and a foundation for more ad- vanced study in college. At the Spanish Club meeting this year. Mr. Lyle Wilson of the Metropolitan Business College spoke on the subject Mexico and illustrated his talk with colored slides. These pictures were taken by Mr. Wilson himself while visiting the land where Popoeatepetl, the volcano l7,000 feet high, and Xoehimilio. the village of the floating gardens. charm the traveler. Mr. Wilson's collection of slides. of more than 300, ineluded beautiful landscapes and architectural masterpieces. Students of the Spanish Club subscribe to EI Eco, a Spanish newspaper published in the United States. This broadens their perspective on Spanish affairs. ln March the Spanish Club enjoyed seeing the collection of Mexican pieces exhibited by faculty members. Pottery, baskets, dolls, hats. hand-woven seraphes. silver, jewelry and many other articles made an attractive display. Faculty members who act as Spanish Club advisers are Miss llelen Twitchell, Miss Mary Smith, and Mr. George Woolley. llr:i.1c's l'm-'I-'r:ks. I-Ivmrx H!-IIIRLWS. mn l'i-1114 Jrw oi-i-u i its or1'ui-1GmxM tw Ci.l'n. slcrzm To ICNJON sirsemi: 'rm in i- umuri 1:l IRMkN sorves. LE CEIICLE FRANCAIS Tres bienlii is the unanimous verdict of the lfreneh Club members when questioned as to the activities of that organization for the past year. Le Cerele I'1l'lIlll'lIiS, as the club is known among students of lfrench. was under the leader- ship of.lune Nlurphy. president. lilizabeth Daw- son. vice-president. and Violet Lay, secretary. 'l'he lirst meeting was held jointly with the Cerman Club on February lb. .Nt this meeting 'Xliss Lulu lfredlow. linglish and Cerman in- structor. spoke on Russian Cities. She de- scribed the important cities of Russia which she visited during her trip abroad last summer. -Ilthough basically a project ofthe second year l rench class. Le Courrier de L'EcoIe. the oflicial organ of the l rench Club. became the concern of the entire department. Louis Hatz. a former lfrench student, acted as editor with Yirginia Sislcr assisting. Margaret llulbert served as feature editor until january. when Margaret Young replaced her in this capacity. M embers of t he second year class served as copy writers. typists. and proof-readers. Une member of each of the lirst year classes served as a reporter on this staff. ln the absence of Miss Pauline Cleason. Miss Mary C. Smith served as adviser to the staff. SIIIIIIJCI IIII1 II KWH R81 'IIII ROW IAIUK UYICII TNI-llli ISIIITIUN DF 'I'III-I LATIN I-XI'I'1R W IIILIH L01 Ii IIKTZ KVI! III'I'I'Tl KLINIC YVATCII LUIS JUIINSUY. .IUIIY klYI'I'II.I'IS. AVI! DOROTHY .I UIKSUV. 0I I 'ICI 1RH UI 'I'III'1 I.K'I'l'N lIl.l II. MQKIYI' I'L-INS FUR THE NHYT MIGHTINAL. KS JHIK IIFNNINGI-III llll2'l t'I'I'lS IN I RI'1NtIII T0 5I0l,I'I'I' IAIZ IIIIIIICY Iil'RTNI'1'I'T, LILA DAN SUN. INII .Il 'NIC Nil lII'IIl III'1Xll xR'l'ItII.ls1S 'Inu' HHLI. I xl!-li slllu Ii ts ollxl. TIHIMIQQ. ATIIEN AEU M Res Llllillllft, the paper usually published by the Latin IV classes at intervals during the second semester, has been the special project of the entire Latin Club this year. 'l'his new ar- rangement gives the beginning classes as well as the advanced ones the opportunity of con- tributing stories, poems, and articles on varied phases of Roman life and letters. In April, a Latin Club convocation was held for the enjoyment of students of Latin. 'I'he entire program was arranged and carried out by members of the Latin classes. 'l'he following officers of the Club and editors of the paper have capably handled the affairs of the organization: .lohn Koteles. president: Lois johnson. vice-presidentg Dorothy Jackson. secretaryg Shirley Zarth. editor: lletty Kline. Louis llatz. and ltay 'l'hurow. assistant editors. The aims and objectives ofthe Club and its paper are those ofthe Latin department: to increase an understanding of those elements in English which are related to Latin, to develop historical and cultural backgrounds. do develop right attitudes toward social situations. and to increase the ability to read, write. and speak linglish. The advisers of the Latin Club were Miss Louise llutehius and Miss Pauline Cleason. 69 TI-IE EAST Auroran Provides N ' 'u '1 u 'j - 'i- if J Pg Occupation for Many Betty Begzns Her Dance l 4...-... ---- ...-..-..-..-.,,-m.-........-.......-....-..-....-..-..-..-...- .. -..-....4, In J ournalistic Work The East High Auroran has this year been guided by Mr. E. C. Lambert, ad- visor, Charles Weiland, editor-in-chief, Kenneth Schwarzburg, assistant editor, Margaret Hulbert, feature editor 5 and Walter Bjorseth, sports editor. The Auroran is one of the few extra- curricular activities open to a great many students. Try-outs are held once a year, while students of journalism who do out- standing work are often promoted to the staff during the year. This year's staff was composed of ap- proximately seventy-five members. The staff was enlarged in the middle of the year, with changes made as to positions. Alan Erlenborn and Louis Ratz were promoted to the position of third page editors, while Kenneth Schwarzburg was made managing editor. The editorial writers were James Drake, Marcia Stern- berg, Jean Rosenbarger, Ruth Wagner, and Margaret Young. Margaret Young, Margarete Baum, Joan Berkhout, Doris Schuster, Helen Peffers, Evelyn Eisenhuth, Marcia Stern- berg, Mary Anne Livingston, Jeanne Brandt, and Elizabeth Dawson made up the feature staff. Copy readers were Robert Strotz, Pat Galvin, and Archer Gordon. The news reporters included Arliss Albright, Jean Blakinger, James Cadwell, Mary Lou Doane, Evelyn Eisenhuth, Archer Gordon, Maxine Graf, Inez Leth- erman, Winifred Licht, Virginia Sisler, Shirley Stearns, Audrey Stephenson, Shirley Zarth, Arnold Thalhamer, Mary Anne Livingston, Louis Ratz, Mary Ellen Weiss, Elizabeth Dawson, Eileen Biesch- ke, Daryl Coquilette, Robert Strotz, Joe Ernst, James Olsen, Gertrude Simmons, Margie McKinney, Marjorie Schlentz, Doris Schuster, Jean Perrin, Joan Berk- hout, Warren Bachert, Richard Blakin- ger, Mary Crego, Richard Gockley, Jane Gorrie, Carol Hemphill, Ken Johnson, Arthur Muschler, Alpha Paulos, Jack Runninger, Mary Jane Sennett, Elaine Smith, Fred Moore, and James Drake. Lincoln Schmidt served as cartoonist, Arliss Albright acted as staff secretary, and Pat Galvin edited the Bowl of Apple- sauce. Helen Peffers was responsible for Tintypes by Toots. The sports staff consisted of Don Bau- mann, George Eisenhuth, Bill Kingsley, Blanche Blyth, Robert Zilly, Ralph Zilly, Erwin Weingartner, Bob Goldsmith, and James Olsen. Typists were Jean Brady, Marcia Stern- berg, Bernice Coble, Carolyn Fiester, Alice Mae Holland, Ruth Schor, Ruth Kalleveik, Margie McKinney, Marjorie Schlentz and John Czecz. 70 These Variety Show characters, left to right, are: Pat Galvin, Pete Jung, Betty Gribble, Ed Kocjan, Archer Gordon and Charles Weiland. Entertainers, Clowns Seen in Variety Show Ladies and gentlemen-the Wim, Wigor, and Witality Program brings you that master showman, William Carna- tion! Thus began I. C. Scoop CKenneth Schwarzburgj, radio announcer for the Auroran Variety Show, given January 14. William Carnation, Broadway producer fCharles Weilandb, introduced the head- line performers from his night club, Swingland Cafe. Amid interruptions from Nit fArcher Gordonj and Wit CPat Galvinj, these famous personalities - singers, dancers, musicians-moved in and out of the spotlight: Myra Mist CMargie McKin- neyjg Eleanor What-Next QBette Grib- blejg Emanuel Chimes fDon Fauthjg Bendin Tu fCatherine Watsonjg Frances Shortford CChermae Schorjg Martha Rah- Rah QHelen Peffersjg Cynthia Copation CEsther Burkeljg Hi Voltage CDon Under- woodjg Freda Astep and Pepper Rogers QMarion Allard, Barbara Boydjg Mary Imba CJean Rosenbargerjg Fannie Snice fDorothy Stoffeljg Tony and Paulo CEd Kocjan, Peter Jungjg Kermit Moider and Inez Victim CEdward and Evelyn Mur- phyjg and the Duchess and Jonathon fMarjorie Wilson, Dean Hawbeckerj. In a happy ending the villain CJames Drakej shot the authoress fMarcia Sternbergj. Quill and Scroll Goal of Scribes Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school journal- ists, while not active as a society in East High, was this year composed of a num- ber of highly active students. Selections for membership are made at the close of each year on several bases. First, the student must be recommended by the faculty adviser of the publication for outstanding service on the staff. Then he must select three stories, to be sent to national headquarters for judging. Announcement of those who have at- tained the honor is made annually at the Auroran banquet. Each person to be ad- mitted to the society receives a certificate to this effect, and a small gold pin bearing the organization's symbol, a small quill over a half-unrolled scroll. Membership also entitles the student to a year's sub- scription to the official magazine of the society. Members of the organization who have been in school the past year are: Arliss Albright, Margarete Baum, Walter Bjor- seth, Jean Blakinger, Mary Galvin, Archer Gordon, Margaret Hulbert, Bill Kingsley, Helen Peffers, Marcia Stern- berg, Charles Weiland, Margaret Young, Robert Zilly, HIGH AURORA The Bowl He: Shall we waltz? She: It's all the same to me. He: I've noticed that. Ill lk IK And now the Germans name their ships after jokes so the English won't see them. if HP lk Recently I was told that Carol Hemp- hill is popular because she has poise. That's the trouble, she has too many of them. i t If Ruth was in my old car, In the seat in back of me - I took a bump at 65, And rode on Ruthlessly. ll lk Ik And then there's Archer Gordon, who still wants to put itching powder in chewing gum. if il lk Bette baked a little cake For her little Dickie's sake: Dickie, you a piece must take. This she meant. Dickie ate it, every crumb: Then he heard the angels hum, Singing softly, Dickie come. Dickie went. Staff Room Riotous, But Work ls Done The biggest bunch of nuts in school, is the way one of the Auroran editors described the staff. One might be inclined to agree, if the stall' room were a true indication. Hey! Who's got my geometry book? What's a four-letter word for 'issue'? This headline won't count out. How can I start this story? It's due today! What became of that story I just fin- ished? It's gotta be typed. Clackety -- rattle - bang! The type- writer adds to the confusion. Then the telephone rings, with Matty demand- ing more copy. Let's have it quiet in there! Mr. Lambert is likely to roar at any time - especially if the door is open. However, in spite of the confusion, things do get accomplished, as evidenced by the finished product, The East High Auroran. Do You Appreciate the Auro Few people realize the actual work be-l hind each issue of the East High Auroran. In the little room off classroom 231, known commonly to staff members as the staff room, students may be found working every period in the day on the bi-weekly school publication. The Auroran comes first must be the ran ? motto of Auroran reporters, and often 2 deadline is made only by foregoing some other pleasure or duty. You who so eagerly read the Auroran as it comes from the press, and who are also so quick to criticize its discrepancies, should realize this effort and be equally quick to appreciate it. Auroran Editors Top rowvWalter Bjorseth, Sports: Alan Erlenborn, Third Page: Margaret Hulbert, Features. Bottom row - Louis Ratz, Third Page: Kenneth Schwarzburg, Man- ager: Charles Weiland, Editor-in-Chief. Parkers, Greyhounds Stage Basketball Game in Gymnasium To the haunting strains of The Old Gray Mare, the Porkers, or reason- ably stout men of the East Aurora Facul- ty Forum, marched into the gymnasium on March 8, and battled it out with the Greyhounds, or slimmer men of the teaching staff, in a gruelling basketball game. Laughter had so completely exhausted the scorekeeper that it took quite a while to extract the official score from him. It was finally discovered, after a period of questioning, that the stout Porkers had emerged victorious by one basket, 25 to 23. A brilliant exhibition of musical ability by the seventeen-piece faculty band, led by Mr. M. W. Rosenbarger and Mr. J. L. Hunter, preceded the game and enter- tained the fans between playing periods. The starting lineup for the Grey- hounds consisted of Mr. Gaspar Baldo and Mr. Vincent Langlitz at forwards: Mr. R. E. Cravens and Mr. M. W. Rosen- barger at guards: and Mr. Herbert Spencer at the center post. The Porkers were composed of Mr. R. E. Davis and Mr. .I. L. Hunter at forwards: Mr. Glen Thompson and Mr. Guy Runninger at the guards: and Mr. O. V. Walters at center. Mr. K. D. Waldo was referee for the first few minutes, which included the time in which Mr. Walters dropped in the first goal of the game. Mr. Gordon Smith of West Aurora then handled the game, while Mr. Waldo recuperated. Surprising skill was shown by both sides as they dropped in more long shots than short ones. Mr. Rosenbarger and Mr. Gunderson were especially adept at the art of making long arch-shots from the sides. Every one of the thirty-three faculty members comprising the two squads saw action. The teams used men in different combinations often, and only once did a whole new team go in. The Porker coach, Mr. Thompson, was presented with a handsome UD gold C25 loving f?J cup, which was donated by Mr. Elmer Peterson of Bardwell School. It stood on display for weeks in the trophy case. As in former years, the Faculty Forum shared the profits of the game with the East High Auroran. 71 SPECULUM STAFF Editor in-chief MARY ELLEN LITI' RARY DEPARTMENT HELEN PEFFERS, Editor MARGARETE BAUM RUTH BIEBER MARY GALVIN DOROTHY CAST MAXINE GRAF QIEANNETTE HANL'S GWENIVERE HORTON BILL KINGSLEY PHILIP LEWIS MARGARET YOITNG PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT MERCEDES PILLATSCH, Editor MARION APPLEQUIST DON BAUMANN BETTY BENSON BILL BOYD MARGARET BUCKNER JEAN FRISK FERN IIAFENRICHTER CARL HAUSER HOWARD KISH JUDSON PETO DORIS SCHUSTER LTERTRUDE SIMMONS RAY THUROW TYPING DEPARTM ENT EVELYN MIETZ, Editor THELMA BARNETT IQLENDA HAI-'ENRICHTER JOANNE TAYLOR LORETTA TELLEFSEN RUTH WEBSTER MARGUERITE ZIECHI-: BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JEANNE BRANDT, Editor EILEEN BIESCHKE BLANCHE BLYTH ESTHER BURKEL MARJORIE CONNOR GLADYS EGGERT EVELYN FABER WINIFRED LIGHT JOHN NELSON LILLIAN UEBEL LITFRARY ADVISOR, GLADYS TLRNIR BUSINESS ADVISOR, GEORGE WOOLLI-Y THE lllS'l'0llY 0F THE SPECULUM Twenty-five years of reHection. Yes, the Speculum has provided just that. For a quarter of a century annual pictures of school life have been reflected by this series of books so aptly bearing the Latin name for a mirror. The book had its beginning in 1913, just one year after the completion of the present East lligh School building. This first Speculum was small, being about twice as wide horizontally as vertically, and was covered in plain black suede. The only decoration on this cover was a gold seal bearing the title and a Latin quota- tion. lt had no theme, and naturally its main topic of discussion was the new school building. There were no underclass pictures except for the officers, who were featured with their individual class histories. Seniors were not arranged alphabetically, and there were only four on a page. Une section of this first issue was devoted to alumni, one to humor and poetry, containing the latest high school vernacular, and one to pictures of the new building. The year 1914 saw an increase in the size of the annual. From 1914 to 1918 there was a great similarity in the books. They were stiff- covered volumes containing a great deal of original poetry and humor. 1915 first found the underclassmen pictured, but there were no section divisions and names were merely listed in alphabetical order. The previous year the arrangement followed that of 1913, with an additional list of the names of the class mem- bers. Alumni and post-graduates were con- sistently featured. Typical sections of this period included society, cartoons, snapshots, and calendars of the school year worked out in minute detail. Original sketches illustrated each section. The numerous advertisements were placed at the back of the book and were liberally inter- spersed with jokes. ln 1916 colorful division pages following a definite theme were introduced, but 1918 marked a temporary end to this budding elaboration. The World War wrought a marked change in the 1918 Speculum. lt was a thin, paper- covered volume featuring Red Cross work, the Patriotic League. an Ilonor Roll of enlisted boys, and an appallingly large ln Memoriam. Depleted classes necessitated the substitution for pictures of much original literary endeavor. The 1919 issue was much the same except for a replacement of war topics by numerous informal photographs and humorous limericks which mocked even the faculty members. From this time until 1924 the books followed much the same pattern. They were very thin, with plain paper covers bearing only a seal for decoration. Several new sections within the book were inaugurated, but none were per- manent. Society, however, remained a favorite standby. lncreasingly larger sections of each hook were devoted to ads, but by this time advertising had evidently become a serious business, for there were very few jokes accompanying these. The economic rise of 1924-1931 was clearly evidenced in the Spectllums of those years. Themes and covers became more and more elaborate, until in 1926 a peak was reached at which the book more nearly resembled a college annual than a high school yearbook. Original cartoons were gradually abandoned, being replaced by beautiful etchings, faced with tissue inlays. It is interesting to note that the elaborate themes of these books had no bearing whatever upon school life or upon the Speculum itself, being Spanish, English, Indian, or Egyptian as the mood suited, and each out- doing its predecessors in display. 1927 saw the introduction of two innovations which have since become established practices. The underclassmen were for the first time pictured in individual sections with their names placed in respective positions under these pictures. The Patron List also came into being that year. However, this did not decrease the book in size, for while almost one-third of the 1926 book was composed of advertising, this space in later books was devoted to further school features. From 1932 on, the well-known depression wrought severe changes in the Speculum. The 1932 volume was scarcely one third as large as that of the previous year. This was partly due to the abolition of the patron list. The selling price was reduced to seventy-five cents, making it possible for most of the students to purchase a book. Although the Speculum of this time valiantly struggled to reflect school life clearly, the image was slightly cloudy, as there were few pictures and the entire work of a club or department had to be read into one or two short paragraphs. The 1937 Speculum evidenced a gradual return to normal conditions. lts size was in- creased, a color scheme of blue and silver was carried throughout thc entire book, many pictures were added, and all activities of the school were represented. By purposely keeping the book small enough to enable all students to buy, the subscription list has grown from 800 in 1932 to 1500 in 1938. 1938 marks the twenty-fifth year of the East lligh Speculum. Fortune has favored the class of ,38 in enabling it to still further increase the size of the book. However, let us hope that this twenty-sixth volume of our annual will be a true reflection not only of better times in a modern East lligh, but of the enduring spirit of the school. 73 Upper Ldv: IQRI-EAT Mr:nrr.rrioN vm-vnu ,is llmzuz lJllDI.l'lY EXAMINES ONE OF HIS Sll Wlfll TKUPIIIIC AVIARIDHII T0 HIM FUR l'ARTIlIII'A'l'l0N IN 1 INN AFFAIIP4 Upper Righl: Mlfllll OF 'rm-1 Suu FNS or 'rm-1 I'l.AY vm-4 nm-1 'ro 'rm-1 noun or 'rm nun I-wrms CUMMITTEI' suovwwlmm-1ms1'Hi-x uusim I an un- PIYRTIIE Ni-1x1',u 'r Lmccr Left: A s'rl'nlo PORTRAIT or' TIIH I-:N'ruu-3 1:AsT. Bm-lc Rau-7 II. IIEINZ, 0. IJURIUN. R. f:UlIKl,l-XY. W. Ilurwmx, J. lhmiu-1, D. lhvuuemu-zu. D. Vow Uuuzw. Frnnl Kem' -W V. SISLEIK, E. lhwsow. E. l'llSI4INlIl'1'll, J. lWlVRI'llY, ld. Isolvl. L. GAMHT. M. A. l,IVlNll ITON. C. Ili-:Ml'mi.i.. YOUll UNCLE DUDLEY Your Uncle Dltflllg' entertained the audiences on December 9 and 10, when the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy written by How- ard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. Uncle Dudley QWilliarn llunterj, a generous donor to every civic activity, is matrimonially interested in a Swedish girl, Christine Seder- holm QMary Anne Livingston, June Murphyj. llis affection is impeded by the dictative and authoritative attitude of his sister, Mabel Dixon Church CEulalie lsom, Carol llemphillj. Associated with this complication of home prob- lems are Mabel's two children, Ethelyn QVir- ginia Sisler, Elizabeth Dawsonb and Cyril QDean llawbeckerj. Since the death of her husband, Mabel and her children have been supported through the unstinted kindness of Uncle Dudley. lle also supports his mother, Janet Dixon CLois Gametj, but her gracious, active, and understanding personage makes this easy. When local music lovers announce a musical contest in which the winner will receive a 35,000 prize in the form ofa trip to Paris, Ethelyn's mother persuades her to enter. As the championship of his niece means also the riddance of his sister, who will accompany her daughter, Dudley, too, aspires to her win- 74 ning. Such a condition will leave him free to marry Christine. So intent is Mabel on her daughter's gaining the prize that she schemes to promote the attainment. When Mrs. Church hears that the competitor who stands the greatest chance of winning has just suffered the loss of a relative, an event which had been successfully concealed from the entrant, she acts as the informer and so unnerves her that she stands a chance of losing the prize to Ethelyn. The active seventy-year old Janet informs the judges of her daughteris scheme. The judges deem Ethelyn's competitor the rightful owner of the 35,000 trip abroad, and thus Dudley's hopes are shattered. Meanwhile, Ethelyn, who has been in love with Robert Kerby COakley Dorionj. has mar- ried him and when her mother reveals her de- termination to go to Europe despite loss of the prize, Ethelyn announces her marriage. Uncle Dudley gets rid of his sister by borrowing money from his friend, Charlie Post Qllichard Cockleyj. lle then is free to marry Christine. ,Miss Eliza Thomas directed the comedy. Publicity was managed by Evelyn Eisenhuth and Ralph Zillyg the musical setting was fur- nished by the East lligh Orchestra, scenery was supervised by Miss Lois Lamoreaux of the East lligh Art Department. IYAIT TILL W'E9llE MARRIED Whit Till Were zlfarricd was presented by the Class of 1938 on April 28 and 29. This three-act comedy, written by Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bunner, was directed by Miss Eliza Thomas. William Plumb CLaVerne Brownelll. a young rural gentleman, spends a vacation at Blue Lakes Resort and meets Marian Livermore Cllernadine Verbicj who is there with her wealthy Aunt Kate Qliuth liickerj. The two young persons become engaged. As Marian and her aunt plan to sail for France soon, William invites them to visit at his home so that his future bride can meet his aunts. Meridian Clfrances MclClroy, Elizabeth Maleorb and Carrie Plumb QDoris Schusterj, two spin- sters who possess the primness and coyness that characterized the 90's. Marian semis for ,lim Twells Clfiugene llill, Thomas Sampsonj, a former suitor, and asks him to educate William to their aristocratic mannerisms, but Kate implores him to end the impossible engagement. ,lim undertakes the fulfillment of Kate-'s wish and impresses William by comparing Nlariaifs enormous allowance with his own meager salary of S55 a week. Marshall. fLoren lllazerj. the butler, curtails a breach ill the love affair by revealing to Marian the conspiracy between ,lim and Kate. Marian decides to cancel her trip to Paris, and Jim, hoping to tire her of William and his two prudish aunts, suggests that she remain at the Plumb estate for a month. Hy that time Marian is utterly disgusted with the stiffness of this household. Such an experience incites her to have Marshall purchase a bungalow for her and William. William, determined to sup- port his wife, with his own resources, plans to establish residence in the east wing of his auntis home. These two conflicting plans nearly cause a separation but it is avoided when each secretly decides to abandon his plan only until after their wedding. William's rich Uncle Kester fllalph Schusterj., arrives for the wedding and presents to his nephew a gift of 3500.000 lndependent William refuses the deed and Marian angrily breaks the engagement and leaves for liurope with ,lim Twells. William disappears and no one knows his whereabouts but Uncle Kesler. A changed Marian returns from Europe and she decides to remain with the Plumbs and to become ac- customed to their rural customs. A year later William returns from all exten- sive tour to display the airs of aristocracy which Marian has relinquished. l'iach is sur- prised at the attitude ofthe other but they decide to refrain from attempting to produce further changes until they are safely married. lNTERESTlNG lVl0MENTS ol-' 'rms IJLAY TAKING TIIE YVPDDING I'lCTllRl'I. Q LEFT AT TIIE ALTAR. r as... : 75 Muinl-lk Goicoow Ilon S l'R0'l'Z killtllhlii wlI'IlI.kNID NI un' 1'll.l.I4IN WVEISS Ei an '1 lfurlf Ron- kms Scum uxznlnu. R .u 'I'nunow. lion 'I'uL7MM. 'rnnl lfmc Ruzu inn Bl.XklVNlQl'1lC,.1lCfUX lh.AklNt:l4in,1'A'rGu.v lN. DEBATE With the win and loss columns showing an almost perfect balance the East lligh debate squad concluded its 1937-1938 season. This was after participation in five tournaments and several dual debates with teams from the surrounding territory. The topic for discussion throughout the sea- son was Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legisla- tion. Those who upheld the af1irmative side of the question were Mary Ellen Weiss. Charles Weiland, ,lean Rlakinger. and Richard Rlak- inger. Speaking for the negative were Archer Cordon, Robert Strotz, Robert Thumm, Pat Galvin. Ray Thurow. and Kenneth Schwarz- burg. East placed fifth in the Rig Seven Conference tournament which was held February 26 at Joliet. ln this contest East lligh scored victories over West High and .loliet and lost to Elgin. Rockford, and Freeport. At the National Forensic League tournament held at LaGrange on April 14, 15, and 16, the local team reached the quarter-finals and placed sixth. At this contest seventeen schools from the northern lllinois district participated. The llammond lligh School at llammond. lndiana, this year initiated a new type of forensic contest. At this affair every school met four other schools. Wllltll the four rounds were completed each school ranked all of the other schools which they met in the order of their excellence. East lligh was given four firsts and four thirds by its opponents. The Wheaton invitational tournament was held on February 18 and 10. llere the debaters won four and lost four. Another exhibition was given in the form of a panel discussion before the students in con- vocation during one of the weekly student council programs. The debate question was the topic chosen for the panel. M r. Clark l.ee Allen. debate coach. introduced the speakers and then turned the panel over to them. Those who participated were Mary Ellen Weiss. Richard Rlakinger. Charles Weiland and Robert Strotz. The dual debates were scheduled as follows: Dwight, March 8: Morris, March 91 DeKalb, March 143 St. Charles, March 15: Geneva, March log Newark, March 21: Latlrange, March 243 Proviso, lVla'rch 30. N A'l'l0N A I. Fllll ENSII' LEAGUE The lfiast lligh Chapter of the National Forensic League has the distinction of being one of the charter members of the national or- ganization. This chapter also has more degrees than any other charter member in the country. The purpose of the N. lf. L. is to promote interscholastic debate. oratory. and public speaking and to confer upon deserving candi- dates the degrees of merit. honor. excellence and distinction. This year five new members were admitted into the N. I . L. and received their degree of merit. They were .lean Rlakinger. Robert Thumm. Pat Calvin. Ray Thurow. and Ken- neth Schwarzburg. lfvelyn lflisenhuth. although she did not participate this year. has the merit degree. Richard Rlakinger. a sophomore, won the third degree. that ofexeellence. Stanley Stiles also has this degree. Four debaters. Mary lillen Weiss. Charles Weiland. Robert Strotz and Archer Gordon. received the degree of distinction. the highest awarded by the organization. The local chapter holds regular business meet- ings. schedules debates. and makes plans for the animal debate banquet. The oflicers for this year were Charles Weiland, president, Robert Strotz. vice-president. and Mary Ellen Weiss. secretary. Clark Lee 'Xllen is the faculty advisor. SPEEUII The Nast lligh Speech season for this year reached its peak when two extemporaneous speakers entered the National Forensic League Tournament at Wooster. Ohio. Robert Strotz qualified for the national contest by winning second place in the Northern Illinois district meet ofthe N. I . L. Charles Weiland, who re- ceived fourth place in this tournament. entered the event on the basis of a credit, certificate presented to the local chapter for 100 degrees. Rarlier in the season. Strotz received three out of four possible first places in original ora- tory at the Rlgin lnvitational Speech Contest. llis oration was entitled. The Coming lndus- trial Revolution. ln the Rig Seven Rxtemporaneous Meet. -krcher Cordon won lirst place. Since Charles Weiland had received first place the preceding year. this made two straight victories for liast lligh. Those who have rartici mated in Ext' - I I tmpo raneous Speech include Robert Strotz. Charles Weiland. .-Xrcher Cordon. Mary Rllen Weiss. Richard Rlakinger. Ray Thurow. and Paul Thompson. The entries in Uratorical Dec- lamation include Weiland. Strotz, and Dick Rlakinger. .lean Rlakinger was the sole entry in Dramatic Declamation and Frances Nlclflroy entered llumorous Declamation. X VKNICI, IDIS! I NNIUN. ILIYICN NY IYII It lil tIxl'Nl IR llllll NIIHIII R! I'2l.l.lC'N WI-INS VNU IHKRII UIIIKNID IIIIHININIIID lll'1lltTl-1 IW 'I'Ill'1 l'1XTRt-tIlRlllKIll.tIl tIll'NN0lIN'l'ltlN PIKINSIKKMS KRCIIER GURIHYY GETS K FEW v l'll'SuUN IfIX'l'l'1'5II'0. FROM MR. kl,l.l'IN. rv SEN IOB IIELPIII Bang goes the gavell Will the meeting of Senior Delphi please come to order. This could be heard any Thursday, seventh period in room 123. Delphi was organized in 1913 as a history club, but the purpose has been changed, and at present, Delphians are busy learning the rules of parliamentary procedure. The organization is patterned after the United States Senate, each member represent- ing a certain state or territory, and responding to roll call by the name of that state. The membership has grown so large, however, that ambassadors from foreign countries have been admitted to the Delphian Senate. Delphi is partially supported by the semester dues of ten cents. Each year Junior and Senior Delphi cooperate in presenting a Delphi Dance. On alternate years the members of Delphi write and present a mock trial. The money earned is used for any purpose considered worthwhile by the organization. Delphi also prepares a basket at Thanksgiving for a needy family. The officers were Bill Bennett, and Maxine Graf, presidents, Gladys liggert, and Jeanne Brandt, vice-presidentsg Pat Callagan, and Dorothy Gast, secretarysg Marjorie Connor, and Virginia Mueller, treasurersg and Helen Peffers, and Bill Bennett, sergeants-at-arm. The advisor was Clark Lee Allen. Oucuzv Doruow ww JEANNI-1 Biuwm' im-izwurr A Smuoix Dm.:-in vi-xkslorv or-' Romeo ANI: JlIl.llfI'l'J, nun.:-1 VIRGINIA lV1UI'1l.I.l'IR, MAUNI-1 Gnu-', ANI: l'1vHl.x'N l ,unsn LOUK UN, Tina orrlcislxs or Jumoa Di-:win 1-'ou rms rum WERE Ronmn' THUMM, KEN ,lolmsl-iN. DUN Isluiil.. Dick lhuuwmsiak. RITTII Scimomn-zu. BETTY Kl.iNi-1, ,wo Lois Jourasow. JUNICIR IIELPIII Another successful year has passed for the Junior Delphi under the able leadership of Pat Morris, president, Bob Thumm, vice-presi- dent, Lois Johnson, secretary, Dick Blakinger, treasurer, and Bob Funk, sergeant-at-arms. In January a new election took place and those chosen to hold office for the second semester were Dick Blakinger, president, Ken Johnson, vice-president, Betty Kline, secretary, Ruth Schroeder, treasurer, and Don lsrael, sergeant- at-arms. The purpose of Delphi is to get the students more acquainted with parliamentary drill, but along with this, the organization has added variety to its meetings by offering original talent. Delphi is not as uninteresting as it may sound, on paper. Any member can tell of the 78 hilarious periods spent in this organization. After the roll call, minutes, and old and new business have been taken care of, a program is presented. lt usually consists of several talks, impromptu or prepared, possibly a song. instru- mental rendition, or a skit, and several parlia- mentary drills. A party was given during the year. and at the end of the term will be held the annual Junior-Senior Delphi dance and Junior Delphi picnic. Junior Delphi is open to freshmen and sopho- mores and was first organized because of the large membership in Senior Delphi which, more or less, placed the freshmen and sophomores in the background. Mr. Gaspar Baldo, new-comer to liast lligh faculty this year, has filled the office of advisor. Gnu. RESERVES The Girl Reserves, under the capable direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Underwood, club advisor, and Miss Sheila Rrossman, Girl Reserve Secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A., have had a very suc- cessful year. Various educational and social programs marked the organization's activities. On De- cember ll, together with the West lligh Girl Reserves, the members of the East lligh tri- angle were hostesses to 150 girls from this vi- cinity at the annual Mid-Winter Conference. ln March, again in coalition with the West lligh group, the girls conducted a County Fairf, The next month the club joined the lli-Y organizations of East lligh in sponsoring an April I ool's dance. Later in April the girls served tea to the faculty members following a regular meeting of that body. The main event of the year occurred on May 24. On this date the mothers of the members were entertained at tea. A farewell program was held for twenty seniors. The new officers were installed, following which Girl Reserve rings were given to those girls most outstand- ing in the yearis activities. The retiring officers are: Mercedes Pillatsch, president, .lean Blakinger, vice-president, Lois Kenney, secretary, ,lean Frisk, treasurer, Peg,' Young, program chairman, Margaret Munn, social chairman, Evelyn lfisenhuth, Blue Cir- cle editor, Retha llarness, reporter, and Char- lotte Blank, song-leader. Ujlicersqfllselflub. Lois KENNI-:Y.Ji-:AN Bl.AKlNGER.Jl-:AN Fluslc. 1. RUNNINIQER AND C, STAMM Lilunllingj AND J. SIMMONS Ann -XNII lwIl'IRlCl'Illl-IS l'u.l.xTsl:ll. ARE u'l'kovlNc: com' Fon Tllli BLUE Cmuri-z. W. BJORSETII t5efur-:IJ 1.1-zu 'rm-1 Ill-Y .u:Tlvl1'lEs 'rms xl-ui Ill-Y The East .Aurora lli-Y Chapters set forth as their purpose this year: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- nnmity, high standards of Christian characterf, This theme was fully carried out in programs and conferences. and through observing tl1e four C's, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, in the meetings held every other Monday night. December 3-5 found the chapters represented at the State Older Boys' Conference in ltllgin. Walter Bjorseth, president of Senior lli-Y, and .lack llollon. former junior lli-Y president, represented their clubs at this conference. ,loint meetings of East and West lligh were held once every two months. J. F. Mummery, state lli-Y head. and T. P. Stephens, president of Aurora College, addressed two enjoyable programs. Jack Simmons, president of Junior lli-Y, was elected president of the city-wide lli-Y council on February 16. Meetings of the council were held frequently after games in the lli-Y basket- ball league. An East lligh team went to Evans- ton March 26 to play basketball. The Mother and Son Banquet was held in May to climax an outstanding year. Senior lli-Y officers were Walter Bjorseth, president, Burton Tremaine, vice-president: Bill Boyd, secretary, and Ray Thurow, treas- urer. The ,lunior chapter was led by ,lack Simmons, president, Lewis Olsen, vice-presi- dent, Bob Goldsmith, secretary. The new Freshman-Sophomore Chapter elec- ted ,lack Runninger, president, Arthur Musch- ler, vice-president, and Bob Carlson, secretary- treasurer. 79 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the able guidance of Messrs. Rodger Stutz and Coleman Gunder- son, faculty advisors, proved to be one of the most popular student activities of the current season. Officers elected in the fall semester were George Zinser, president, Charles Stamm, vice- presidentg and Ruth Jungels, secretary-treas- urer. Second semester officers were Charles Stamm, lloward Kish, and Frances McElroy, president, vice-president, and secretary-treas- urer respectively. The outstanding speaker of the season was Doctor Frank D. Kirby of the Abbott Labora- tories in Chicago, who spoke on the topic Fishing for Vitamins. A number of local men in various scientific fields were also guests of the club, and gave interesting talks re- presentative of the work in their chosen fields. Among these speakers were Doctor A. S. Benson, city health commissioner and Walter A. Sperry, superintendent of the Aurora Sani- tary District. Following a plan adopted last year, the Sciencc Club planned many of its programs in which student speakers were featured. The talks were based on reading and research done by the students themselves. Some of the more interesting were given by Jane Corrie, who spoke on Cosmetics , Barrett Dillow, whose topic was Patent Medicinesn, and Ray Thurow, who gave a talk on Photography . CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is the newest of the many extra-curricular activities being offered at East lligh. ln the last few years photography has risen to an important position in science, industry, art, and education. This increasing importance, together with the pleasant re- creation which it provides, has drawn an army of amateurs to photography as a hobby. Last year, with the helpful support of Mr. Stutz, Ray Thurow and a group of enthusiastic amateurs organized the East lligh Photography Club. Since then it has been growing steadily, and now boasts about twenty members. The chief object of the club has been to provide a place where all science students interested in photography might meet and discuss common photographic problems, do their own developing and printing, and submit their pictures for constructive criticism. in order that this might be more elficiently carried out the club has been divided into two groups. One group is made up of those who are not as yet very well acquainted with photography, while the other group is already doing advanced work of a high caliber. 80 'l'Iw Srimire Club snows Mvn lN1'r:lu11sliN1: Movncsg F. Mc:l'Il.koY, ll. KISII. C. STAMM. G. ZINSI'-Ill, Amr R. Jump: r EXAMINE THE PROJ EIZTOIK. Vina mruuzuziics or nw iawi.uuplNc nrzvuzrz nu-3 lll'.lNlL l'I.kllNl ii in R. 'l'uUlmw 'ro ll. Kltill. B. fiIllll?4'I'lAN. ll. Z X'YIYll.lll41l'Vl. lfl.ANl1llE Iil.Y'l'N. Nl mom Anmsruom mn Nluuall-1 C4s1'l-:ls smm 'ro nr: TNI'lNlL t rrzw UI-'I-'I4ZIAI. worn-'Q Wrrn Tlllfl Ill-'ll oi- Tm-1 Cnuzuao Moron Cnmx, 'rm-1 muvi-ms' t:l.lNlc vs-ts .x sum-zss. B. KlNt:sl.m', W. ll.IOKSl-ZTII. J. BLAK- wcmx. M. SEIFRID. B. Ilurvrrzu Amr ll. Ihcmz AQWISTHD YYITII 'rin ns-rs. GIRLS' ITIIMMEIIITIAL CLUB The Girls' Commercial Club was organized in 1918. The purpose of the organization is to bring the members into a closer contact with the commercial world. The club was under the guidance of Miss Marie Comiskey, and had a membership of 350 girls the past year. The girls taking typing. stenography or bookkeeping are eligible for membership, regardless of their year in high school. To give each member a better understanding of what is expected of her in the business world, several business women were secured to speak before the club. Miss lla llunter. Director of the Personnel Department of the Lyon Metal Products Company, spoke on llow to Succeed in the Business World. Another interesting speaker was Miss Fallon of the Western United Gas and Electric Company, who spoke on Vocations for Girls. Four meetings are held every year. This year's program, as in previous years, was highly successful. This success was due to the efforts of Miss Marie Comiskey. advisor. and the following girls who held oliiceg President. Marjorie Armstrong, vice-president, Blanche Blyth, and secretary-treasurer, Margie Castens. EAST IIIGII MOT0ll CLUB The East lfigh Motor Club is an organization which supplements the work of the Automotive Safety Course, and to which every member of the course automatically belongs. The club functions in the nature of an extra-curricular activity made available for those students having a mutual interest in automobiles and automotive safety. The objective of the club is to give students an added opportunity to engage in outside interests, experiments. and instruction in automotive safety, for which the usual class hour does not allow time. This year the club's activities included sponsoring a drivers' clinic for upperclassmen, driving demonstrations and experiments, dis- cussion meetings with safety leaders and traffic officials, and a field trip to outstanding trafiic laboratories in Chicago. Activities of the Motor Club are directed by R. W. Burgett, instructor of the Automotive Safety Course. This year closes the club's second season of existence, during which it developed into an organization which received frequent national acclaim. The ofhcers of the organization for the first semester were Bill Kingsley, Walter Bjorseth, and ,lean Blakinger, as president, vice-president and secretary, respectively . The second semester llarold lleinz served as president, Bill llunter as vice-president, and Marion Seifrid as secre- tary. 81 A SCENE 1-'nom THE CHRISTMAS PLAY DRAMA As the curtain falls on another successful year for the drama class, more than one hundred students feel well repaid for the time spent in the auditorium the iifth period of every Thursday and Friday. The first semester was devoted to a detailed study of dramatic technique, including posture, diction, and the mechanics of acting. Stage directions and terms were also studied. Practi- cal application of these principles was made possible through group presentations of skits and playlets. The annual Christmas play, presented both for the student body and the Parent-Teacher Association, climaxed the semester's work. Under the direction of Miss Lulu Bredlow, the play consisted of a series of tableaux depicting the story of the Nativity. Enrollment for the second semester was the largest in the history of East High. The main problem for this semester was the production of the three-act play for children by Charlotte Chorpenning, entitled The Emperor's New Clothes . Later in the second semester, the study of pantomimes was resumed. Miss Bredlow also conducted a series of private lessons in mono- logues for those interested in reading. Throughout the entire year students were encouraged along individual lines. Each semester the class was divided into various groups, each of which pursued its own line of study. The acting group was led by Margaret Young, with the assistence of Carol Hemphill. 82 This group engaged in an intensive study of various types of objective plays for classroom observation. The costume committee, consisting of Gweni- vere Horton, Normajeanne Bettcher, Mary Crego, Doris Schuster, and Laura May Sieg- mund, catalogued and stored some fifty com- plete costumes and more than one hundred parts of costumes. This gives the drama department a substantial beginning of a grow- ing wardrobe which in the future will be made available to all school productions. The lighting group consisted of John Nelson, chairman, Howard Kish and Pat Galvin. These boys aided not only with school produc- tions, but also with such civic enterprises as the Kiwanis Anchors Aweighw. Another branch of activity which absorbed a large number of students was the work in make-up. Margaret Hulbert, with the assist- ance of Betty Benson, stood at the head of this group. A large class in make-up was held for all who were interested the first semester. One more group has been prominent in the year's activities. This was the scenery com- mittee. For the Christmas play, Dean Haw- becker stood at the head of the construction crew, while Evelyn liisenhuth, lwargaret Young, and Babette Roop put in intensive work on the painting of the immense cathedral window backing the play. Taken as a whole, the year has proved very constructive in this department of school activity. ' affix it A MERcEnI-:s PII.I.ATscII, FRANCES McEI.RoYANnAnELINE LIBRARY AssIsTANTs. Back row-G. PoRTIaII, P. MARTIN, TIIESPIAN ol-'I-'IcERs, IIAVE JUST I-'oUNn AN JUNG, A. VAGO, E. DUNN, II. IIINI-:sz I'rfmt muff EAST llltlll IIICTUIQE IN 'rms NATIONAL MAGAZINE. E. IIEAGI, D. OIILANII, L. Vs EIcIIsEI., N. SoI.I-'IsIIUIu:. TIIESPIANS LIBRARY SCIENCE The National Thespian Organization is a national honor society in dramatics for high school students. Any person having partici- pated in the Junior or Senior Class Play is eligible for meInberslIip. The East High School branch is known as Troupe 73. Miss Eliza Thomas is the dramatic instructor and is assisted by Mr. Caspar Baldo. The first Thespian meeting was in the form of a luncheon given by Miss Thomas. Later, meetings were held the first Weclnesday in every month in rooIn 203. The officers of the organization were president, Frances McElroy, vice-president, Adeline Martin, and secretary, Mercedes Pillatsch. The members were Eliza- beth Malcor, Mercedes Pillatsch, ,lean Rosen- barger, Adeline Martin, Glenda llafenrichter, Frances McElroy, .lohn Nelson, Bernadine Verbic and Blanche Blyth. The members receive the National Thespian magazine every two Inonths which contains maI1y interesting articles and instructive in- forInatioII concerning the study of dramatics. The following members of the cast of the Junior Class play were elected to the organiza- tion this spring: Eulalie Isom, Lois Gormet, Virginia Sisler, June Murphy, Carol Hemphill, Mary Ann Livingston, Elizabeth Dawson, Oakley Dorion, Bill Hunter, Dean Hawbecker, and Richard Gockley. As we are nearing the close of the school year, we End that Library Science has held the interest and enthusiasm of the students even more than in the past. With the new library, the work seems to have become more interest- ing. The class meets once a week, on Thursday, to receive instruction in the library procedure, and to learn more about the books in the library. The students help the librarians, Miss Delsie Allen and Miss Muriel Wiedman, in the administration of the library, thereby gaining practical experience in addition to the theoreti- cal work ofthe class assigmnents. This experi- ence inclI1des shelving books, charging out books, checking library attendance, helping to prepare new books for circulation, and help- ing to give information iI1 finding reference books. There are two semesters of Library Science. The first semester's class work consists of Inastering the Dewey Decimal Classification System, tlIe IIsc of the card catalog, and other library tools. During the second semester the study of various types of reference books, such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, year books, almanacs, library hand books, books of quota- tions, aIId other reference material are covered. MiI1or credit is received for this course, the first semester two l,Cllll1S of a credit is re- ceived, and the second semester three tenths of a credit. A 83 1 l linclr Rmr QStun1lil1gJ W' .l. wiE'l l'El.AND, Dlx, J. Muwrz, J. l,IIll.I.ll'S, ,l. Ros:-zwnuugmt. lln.1.. MR. lhrsrzwiuiuzmx, MR. Nl-x-xskrz. Fifth Rmrf RICIIARDSON, l'FIs'rEu, llI.EY, lhm'c:l.ll-'Fl-1, lhyls. Fnurllz Run' li0l.IlSWIl'l'II, Bl.uuf1. llomm-zu. S'rr1nNln-zmz, l'Illl.I.ll'l'l. BLANK, Momawo, KING, 'l'ummw:il.im. tli,soN. R. ,lonNsoN. Muwm, lirznm.. l'i'I l'lNlll+lR, BRUNNER, Nlctloy. 'l'hir1l Row- D. I,Ew1s, Bum, B.-kR'l'l7I.lS, ll1 rcnlsoN, Nll'RI.EY, SPERRY. .I-um. 'l'i-zmlzu.. tlol.nswn'rn. llUl.l.kND, IJ. ,lonNsoN, llnssiulmlmi, I'-mkmx. Serum! Run- 'kI.l.l'l'N, 'I'nowus, VIVRICWIVKITN. ,I nu. H. l,llll.I.lI'S, Kol'i1:l.iuc. Sn xrwsow, l i.r:u1Nu. l runt Hou- VVS IN:-zss. lxm.l.s, P. Surrn. tlurrmi. l'uikmi. 'l'he l'iast lligh lland this year enjoyed a sue- eessful season. as it has for many years. All are now aeeustomed to the new quarters added with the new addition. and the four praetiee rooms are eontinually in demand. This is due to two things: first. the introduetion of a new system hy Mr. M. W. Rosenharger: and seeond. the regional eontest. 'l'he new system of teehnique is one of the most revolutionary ever to eome into the lfast side hand work. lioys start in grade sehool working in the Rhythm llook. Briefly. the Rhythm llook is a eolleetion of one hundred exereises eoneentrating on helping the heginner in keeping time. 'l'he exereises are inereasingly diflieult with advaneement. When the entire hook has heen mastered, the hand hoy is eligihle to enter the Convert Band. Ile will prohahly wait. however, until he has advaneed far enough to replaee one of the eurrent memhers. The teehnique system makes use of outstanding instruction hooks for all instruments. and one week ofteehnique work in the Preseott system is equal to one private les- son. The hoys really give themselves private lessons. with a reyiew of eaeh lesson hy Mr. Nl. W. llosenharger. Nlr. G. Nlaaske. or Nlr. l'i. lfitzllerald. The whole idea is to produee for the liast lligh Coneert lland a group of musieians so good individually that when one drops out or lags in teehnique work. he is immediately re- 84 plaeed hy a hoy eager for the ehanee. and. just as good. Ml grading is done on this hasis: the standard for eaeh sueeessive semester in sehool heing raised enough to require normal develop- ment. lfa eertain mark is passed. a superior no- tiee is sent. The faet that only four were issued the lirst semester makes it apparent that hand now means work for what the hand hoy gets. 'l'he Coneert Hand. as in years past. performed eertain duties. Chiefamong these annual -iohsu were all home loolhall games. Nrmistiee. Nle- morial. and other holiday parades. and several appearances during the Centennial. Spring and fall eoneerts in eonliunetion with the ,lunior lligh and Seventh-hour Hands. the Minstrel with the lloy's Cluh. and the CIonnneneement exereises eomplete the program yearly. The program for the fall eoneert eonsisted ol' le Soldier of Fortune hy llildreth. llallet l'lgyptian hy Luigini. and The Wandere-r's Call hy Guentzel. 'l'hese are all light. miseel- laneous works. 'l'he spring eoneert eonsisted of two overtures. lit-atriee and llent-diet hy lleetor llerlioz. and l.al orza del llestinon hy C. Verdi: and the tone poem hy Saint-Saens. l'haeton.'i 'l'hese are numhers worked on for three months. and are some of the hardest played hy hands. The climax ofthe foothall season for the hand came when W1-st lligh hrought over their mu- sieians on Thanksgiving llay. and the two hands eomhined to form a rather siekly turkey. errlwl if lim-If Rtut' fsfflllllillgl K1l'l'l+2I.l'1S. lillKlS'l'ENSl-CN, NX H'r1'r:l..tNn. Nloomt. t1oy'i+:RT, STtKIf1WIll.I.l-IR. Nl-t'l'llm'. litrru- Fifth Run- l,0NEl.l., IJ. Syirru. ,I-ttious, B. Nltirwz. Ftutrth Ratt-f -f-- Stzmniissi-zu, Htikwlntsl-1. Vmu. l'Ii.l.r1it'l'stw- It tttstzurxlt. Mmi-zu. hlKR'l'IN. Battmtntzttritzit. Iii-ztims. Btu.-t. XIll,i.it:n, Vox Hitt.:-N, XV. l,llll.I.Il'S. litwwiwtn-zu. Rmxsic. Suzi-liltzixs. tlsyltw. IIt'N'l'r:R. 'I'hirtl Rott-f Zn.l,Y. Mum tv. BIEISHR. 'l'. l,Ewls. Muum, Nlomzu., NX tutiw- st-N. Rnom-is. Xwnltzusox. tlmn. St-t-trntl Rau- - St:il1Nnl.m-ztzk. llltllllll. Mn-Jus, Klttvss, llortzouu. N1ut'rl.I'. I,r:wis, llvros. l rtutt Rott- Ktrrl-'y1.tN. -XuEl.l.. Nll'nl.m', l,RHIIliRD. I oothall antl haskt-thall pt-p mt-t-tings ht-artl sut-h stirring mart-ht-s as 'l'ht- Mart-h of tht- l'ropht-ts antl all tln't-t- st-hool songs. 'l'ht- 'Xlinstrt-l this yt-ar was unusually' sut'- t-t-ssl'ul. lioth nights tht- autlitorium was lillt-tl to t-apavity. 'l'ht- minstrt-l hantl. t-onsisting of mt-mht-rs of tht- Cont-t-rt llantl. formt-tl an t-xt-t-I- lt-nt hat-kgrountl for tht- singt-rs. This pt-rl'orm- ant't- was ont- of tht- most sut-t-t-ssful t-vt-r givt-n in lCast lligh. It is not gt-nt-rally known just what has to ht- ht-hintl a gootl high st-hool hantl. l'iast lligh has a yt-ry t-xtt-nsiy't- lihrary . antl somt- yt-ars tht- hantl plays as many' as ISU pit-t-t-s ol' musit'. whilt- this yt-ar's total was not oyt-r hall that. many' nulnht-rs wt-rt- ulastt-rt-tl in atltlitiou to tht- t'ontt-st nmnht-rs. llt-hintl tht- hantl is tht- liantl lloostt-r organi- zation. lt raist-s mont-y for rt-pair. antl for nt-w' instrumt-nts. st-ntls tht- hantl on its various trips. antl up to this yt-ar. also hought all musit-. Now. howt-vt-r. this is tlont- hy' tht- st-hool hoartl. llt-atling tht- organization this y't-ar w't-rt- C. -X. t . . , . . ' . . l.t-wls. prt-sltlt-nt: Nl. lrlt-rwt-llt-r. Nl1't'-lll't'Sltl0lllZ W. ll. li. Phillips. st-t-rt-tary'-trt-asurt-r: antl l.. W. l'ritt'hartl. chairman of tht- Ways antl Mt-ans lfonunittt-t-. l'nil'orms antl mt-tlals antl soloists' ft-t-s art- a hig part of tht- t-xpt-ust-. at tag tlay' was tht- main sourt-t- of t-ontt-st funtls. Ullit-t-rs in tht- hantl itst-ll' wt-rt- Waynt- Ult-y'. prt-sitlt-nt. antl llnrton 'l'rt-maint-. y'it't--prt-sitlt-nt. Nlay' ll?-Ill was tht- tlatt- of tht- rt-gional t-on- tt-st. 'l'Iit- plat-0 was lilkhart. lntliana. homt- of almost all ol' tht- instrumt-nt manufat-turing lirms in this t-ountry'. 'l'ht- national t-ontt-st has ht-t-n ahantlout-tl in favor ol' tht- rt-gitmal t'on- tt-sts. This rt-giou is vompost-tl of Illinois. lntli- ana. Ohio. lit-ntut-lty. Wist-onsin. antl Mit-higan. 'l'ht- only' outstantling hantl in tht- t-onntry' not in this rt-gitm is that of 'Nlason City. lowa. Xnotht-r t-sst-ntial vhaugt- was tht- t'hoit-t- of only' thirtt-t-n pit-t't-s for tht- st-It-t-tt-tl list. sup- planting formt-r lists ofas many' as t-ighty' num- ht-rs. 'l'ht- rt-quirt-tl numht-r was not t'host-n until ,lanuaryg this y't-ar tht- ohjt-t-t ht-ing to maltt- tht- t-ontt-st mort- t-tlual hy' prt-yt-nting a hantl from prat-tit-ing for ovt-r a y't-ar on any two pit-t-t-s alont-. l3t-atrit't- antl lit-nt-tlit-I. playt-tl in tht- spring t-out-t-rt. was tht- rt-quirt-tl numht-r. antl Phat-ton antl La lforza tlt-I llt-stino wt-rt- tht- most liltt-ly' of tht- rt-st of tht- list. -XII t-ontt-st pit-t-t-s art- in tht- lfast lligh lihrary. antl most oltht-m wt-rt- playt-tl at somt- timt-tlt1r- ing tht- y't-ar. -Xll art- familiar to symphony' followt-rs. antl many' art- familiar to formt-r hantl hoy's. It is part ol' tht- polit-y' ol' Mr. llosvn- hargt-r to makt- tht- hoy's at-quaintt-tl with as mut-h musit' as possihlt- tluring a st-hool y't-ar. antl that at-t-ounts for tht- sight-rt-atling rt-t-ortl of l'iast lligh hantls. 'l'ht- last puhlit- appt-arantw t-yt-ry' yt-ar is tht- Ilouunt-nt-t-mt-ut t-xt-rt-ist-s ht-ltl at tht- athlt-tit' lit-ltl. 'l'his yt-ar. as in all y't-ars. tht- untlt-rt-lass- mt-n will watvh somt- oltht- hantl's ht-st playt-rs gratluatt-. antl thost- on lvoth sitlt-s of tht- qut-s- tion will ask how tht-y' t-an ht- rt-plat-t-tl antl what tht- hantl will ht- Iiltt- without tht-m. Rosh- always says: Ulu wt-'ll hayt- a hantl nt-xt y't-ar. 85 First liolins -- MYERS, SELLERS, PHILLIPS, STECKEL, FELDOSIE, CONNOR, EIDERANQ Second Violins g FERGUSON, ANN1Nc, ERNEST, RACE, IIAISH, lIASMASoNg l'Yi0lllS'-BLAKE, GOETSCIIZ Clarinet A-KELLS, llERlsS'r: Flutes! PRITCIIARD., ABELLQ Trumpets --- BURNS, WYIIITE, LOEUERQ Tromlmncs f BALLA, STEPHENS1 Snxaplionvs -- Hmo- WAY, POIRELLQ Aer-ordian. - JUNG3 Baritones Y KORIIOS, TRIPONQ Organ - PET03 Pinnists - Bovn, BUCKNERQ Drums -7 MULCAY, KOTEI.ES, KRAUI.EDISQ Bass Violins - CZECZ, DOUGLASQ Direi-tors - MISS Pouu, MR. LANGLITZ. . IIIICIIESTRA The decided degree of interest shown by members of the Orchestra has accounted greatly for its improvement and classification as the best East High has had in the last three years. Under the direction of Miss Margaret F. Pouk, and assistant, Vincent Langlitz, the forty members have shown marked enthusiasm in their musical work. The chief aspiration for the year was the Spring Festival held May 16, at the West Aurora lligh School. The Orchestra was well represented this year. Specially arranged renditions were played by the strings as well as by the entire ensemble. The Orchestra also accompanied the Mixed Chorus in a concertized arrangement from the opera Martha - Flutow. lts own special numbers were: Secret Marriage - Overture - Cimarosa Andante Contabile - Tschaikawski Sailor's llornpipe - De Lamater Phaon Overture - llarold Johnson Special selections for the string ensemble included: 86 Dause - Musette -Y Gluck Cornelius March -- Mendelssohn Also included in the Orchestra's activities for this year were the provisions of musical settings for the Junior and Senior Class plays. The Orchestra also entertained for a general assem- bly program. Although the Orchestra is far from having complete orchestration, an increased member- ship has proved helpful. This year, it was com- prised of nine first violins, nine second violins, two violas, three bass viols, three clarinets, one flute, two sax horns, four cornets, two baritones, one organ, one drum, and two pianos. Assisting Miss Pouk was Mr. Vincent Langlitz who aided in directing and arranging special numbers. Mr. Langlitz is a teacher of string instruments in the East Aurora grade schools. This will prove very helpful since future orchestra members will have had training and experience in instrumental work, and it will contribute much to the making of bigger and better high school orchestras of the future. A CAPPELLA Cll0llI liast lligh's Music Department now boasts of an A Cappella Choir. Daily, the twenty- eight members rehearse in the music room. The choir has grown considerably since its organi- zation in the early part of 1937, in musical ability, as well as in number. Ten chorus members made their debut by singing in the All-State Chorus at the Univer- sity of Illinois last November. lligh schools throughout lllinois participated in the event. The combined chorus of more than 500 voices was directed by Olaf C. Christianson, music director of Oberlin college. Those who represented lfiast lligh in the State Chorus were Margie Mcliinney, llelen judt, Maxine liberly, ,lean liosenbarger, Mar- cia Sternberg, Robert Jobe, Bill llettinger, Eugene Navota, Ray Hogan, and Stanley .Andrews. Combined with the Clee Clubs, the A Cappella Choir cooperated with the Drama Class in presenting the Christmas pageant. A chorus proeessional from the rear of the auditorium to the stage was made effective by the dark maroon robes of the Choir, framed in the white surpliees of the Glee Club members. The Choir has fulhlled several engagements during this past year, having taken part i11 school concerts. as well as in outside activities. The whole Choir sang at the Fox River Valley Music Festival held May 16 at Wtlst lligh School. A Cappella music Cwithout accompanimentj is, for the most part, sacred music. Rock and Refuge and Lost ln The Night, QChristiansonj, Co Not Far From Me, O Codf, CZingrellij, Ave Mariaf' Cliaeh- Counodj, Beautiful Saviorf, CChristiansonD. Break Forth, O lieauteous lleavenly Light, Qliachj, and At Thy Feet, Cliacllb, are several religious selections in the repertoire. A favorite of the members is the Negro Spiritual, Climb- in, Up The Mountain. Other numbers included Kathryn's Wed- ding Day, Qarranged by Luvaasj, The Boat- ing Song. CDimorierj, The Galway Piper, CChristiej and Good Night, Beloved, QPinsutiD. To attain membership in the A Cappella group, one must have been a member of one of the Glee Clubs for a semester. Miss Margaret Pouk, director, gives new members exercises in rhythm and instructs them in the reading of music. This year's choir has worked toward more balanced tone, tone-color, contrasting expres- sion, and good diction. Several practices were held in the evenings to do intensive study on the more dilticult numbers. Virginia Buckner has helped the choir at the piano. Buck Ron' -H Unmxo, .'ANDREW'S, B-kl'M,-KNN, B.u.L,a, l71Ll,mcisUm:, FRANKLIN, Kll3II.l, B1'cKI,m', l.i-zllltna. Second Row- NX ml.,-mn. Jonm, Rosuwnuuzsn. NICTXINNEY, FIE1.ns, TnlI,I., IIUNCAN, N,wo'r,t, lloo..xN. l run1 Ron- --- BUCIQNER. Jmrr, BURNlma'l rE, TEN ICYCK, Cnow, Torsux, STERNBERG, KAi,sTEn'r, K.usL1N. 87 ll0YS' GLEE CLUB During the past year, the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. llerbert Spencer, met daily in the auditorium the third period. The Club was composed of forty-three mem- bers, and enjoyed a very successful year. Throughout the year the boys fulfilled vari- ous requests to sing for organizations outside the school. They sang at the January meeting of the lflast lligh Parent-Teachers Association. Un May lo they sang in the boys' chorus at the Fox Valley Music Festival, and also in the mixed chorus at the same event. This festival was held at West lligh School, and students representing high schools throughout the lfov Valley attended. Other musical activities included participation in the spring and fall concerts with the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. As many members were lost through chang- ing schedules, a membership campaign was conducted during the early part of the second semester. Slips were sent to every section in school, asking boys who were interested to join the Glee Club. This campaign was a decided success as it added many new members. Un Fridays, the boys frequently met with the Girl's Glee Club for practice in the mixed- chorus work. Several of its members sang in the Band- Boys' Club Minstrel Show, which was presented in thc school auditorium on February 17 and 18. Also, the boys cooperated with the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir in giving a party on April 22. At the beginning ofthe year a boys' octette was formed. It consisted of the following members: Ralph Schuster, ,lohn Kibili, Loren Blazer, Louis Voida, Nellis Wingate, lloward Avram, Paul Jahn, and Albert Oestrcicher. Throughout the year a study was made of the various types of vocal music. The sea chanties included lloodah Day , arranged by Winslow, and the well-known Song of the Jolly Roger , by Candish. Border Ballad , by Cowen, was another favorite. The words to this selection were written by the English novelist, Sir Walter Scott. One of the out- standing specialty numbers sung by the boys was the Negro spiritual entitled Keep in the Middle of the Road , by Bartholomew. Other songs included Shadow March , by Pro- theroeg Song of the Volga Boatmen , an arrangement by Dole, and a sacred selection, The Builder , by Cadman. With the Girls, Glee Club the boys sang choruses from the opera Bohemian Girl , and selections from the opera Martha, Parts of the latter were used in the May Music Festival. Mary ,lane Sennett, a junior, has accompanied the Boys, Glee Club. Bark Row -f Scuui.n'r, 01-3sTRElcuER, PHILIPCIIUCK, JAHN, Mu.LEiz, GIDEON, PETRAITIS, KRAFT, rllUTTl.l'I, Ricufmns, Kon-:I,Es, STARCK, lwl.-AYNARD, YAGEMANN, VON OIILEN. Second Rowg link, NELSON, Bu-zvim, FUNK, KQREENBUSCII, BAUMANN, flRLAND, BAUMANN, CARLSON, SPEARS. Front Row- BELLON, AVRAM, Wissnuook, Moi.NAR, FEZEKAS, lxllTCllEI.L, YVINGATE, GABR1ELsoN, VoinA, SUCH. l . , v , Q ln 'T' if Q tba, . N. i - ' YK 1' 14. . . - I . An. 88 Stmuling- SENNETT, BUCRNER, pianists. Back Row- ROIsINsoN, JOHNSON, BLTRKEI., ULEMENS, KTAVIPIIELI., SITEN EYCK, KIRSCII, BURRELL, KEARNS, N. HILL, BLAKINGER, BENSON, CIIARLESTON, Tonus, TTOYEY. Fifth Ram'- STROMAN, ULAR, l'AT'rERSoN, BESSETTE, VAN IIAN, L. RIES, HAAG, BURRIIARDT, MOISA, PAXTON, AIAELL, STI-:I-IIEN- SON, J. STAI-'I-'EI.nT, S. STAFFELDT, ROCKABRANDT, JACKSON, FELLOVYS, KLINE, CURTIS, BENJAMIN, KASS, EIILERs, PECK, L. lWlLLER, TOMA. Ifburth Row-- MCKINNEY', RoEscII, POVYERS, WTAIDE, TLASNER, ELLIS, Woon, M YERS, STEVENS, BARA, 'l'AYLOR, BENDITZ, EvANs, COLE, PERRIN, BARGO, J. RIES, COMNIES, H. lwll.I.ER, RIIOAIIES, RAUSCII, M. HILL, w'ARD, Torn, SCIIULTZ. Third Row- DAWSON, JoIINSoN, FELDOTT, DUMDIE, STOLP, VFWEIT, Arwooo, JACOIIS, VICRROY, KLING, SMITH, BOYD, CROW, BENTLY, KELLY, GAYLORD, HETLANI1, Tnorw. Sw-and Row- fr Jrsr, GOTSCII, PRYGE, RACY, KOEMPGEN, POPP, KAHLE, TTSOSKEY, OROS, SIPOS. Front Row-- STEI'IIENs0N, STEARNs. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB We're marching along together In fair or stormy weather, Singing our song for dear East Highlw ThllS, with rhythm and melody, the East High Girls' Glee Club sang itself a place among tlIe year's enjoyable extra-curricular activities. From a small group, the Glee Club, directed by Miss Margaret Pouk, has increased its membership to 120 girls. During the past year, the club met everyday, third period, to practice in the music rooIn. Section rehearsals were con- ducted for more intensive and concentrated study. Song selections varied from tlIe classic My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,', froIn Sampson and Delilah, KC. Saint Saensj to the lilting Irish folk tune, Follow Me Down To Carlowf' Carr. by Eletcherj. The girls enjoyed working on Lost In The Night, an A Cappella number by E. Melius Christianson, and Let All My Life Be Music, by Spross. Other numbers included the Humperdinck Lullabyi' from Hansel and Gretel, a GerInan lullaby, and The Viking Song, written by Coleridge Taylor. Parts ofthe opera Martha were sung in the Fox Valley Music Festival, held May 16 in the West High School gymnasium. Thirty boys and forty girls represented East High at the festival. Mr. Aschenbrenner, conductor of the Chicago Symphonic Choir, was tlIe guest director. An orchestra, directed hy M r. George Dasch, conductor of the Chicago Little SyIII- phony, accompanied the chorus in the singing of selections from Martha. Following tlIe festival at West High, tlIe East High student council was host at a dance held in tlIe East High gymnasium for festival participants. On May 13, the combined Glee Clubs, the A Cappella choir, and the orchestra gave their spring concert in the East High School aIIdi- torium. In December, the Girls' Glee Club took part in tlIe Christmas pageant presented by the tlI'3IIla class. Nellie Berenice Hill was chairman of ilu- social committee, and Marcia Stcrnbcrg was chairman of the refreshment committee for a party which was staged April 22. Mr. Lorayne Doverspike, Mr. Carl Yoder, and Miss Ruth Jockens from the music school at North Central College helped in the Glee Club activities. They acted as critics and as assistant directors in the daily music classes. In the early part of the year, a committee from the Girls' Glee Club wrote the words to a new school song, Stepping Along. The melody was taken from Song ofthe Marines, from the picture, The Singing Marinef, Virginia Buckner was the accompanist for the Glee Club throughout tlIe year. 89 P. T. A. Board - MRs. H. S. IIULBERT, Mus. E. F. Bunn, R. E. DAVIS, MRS. C. C. KOBLENZ, MRs. G. G. IIEMI-niu., MRS. JOHN Wsiss, Miss M ARY SMITH, 0. V. XVALTERS, J. L. liUNTER, MRs. WTALTER SPERRY, MRs, J. L. HUNTER. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOClATION With a desire to familiarize the parents with the school, the Parent-Teacher Association provided an interesting and well-rounded pro- gram for 1937-1938. Teachers, parents, and students were pre- sented in an effort to carry out the theme of the program, which was The Desires and Goals in Education. The first meeting was devoted to introducing the parents of the Freshmen to the school. Principal O. V. Walters welcomed the parents in an opening address, following which the Fresh- men provided the evening's entertainment. Goals in the various school departments was the subject of the second meeting. Guy Runninger, liva Martens, C. l. Carlson, and Veronica O'Neil, heads of the mathematics, social science, industrial, and commercial de- partments, respectively, told of the aims of their departments. The December program combined the talents of the Drama Class and the Mixed Chorus into an effectively arranged Christmas pageant, which has become an annual event in East lligh School. The January meeting consisted of a panel discussion on The Problems of the Present- Day Youth and llis Parents. The panel, in which mothers, daughters, fathers, and sons participated, was led by Veronica O'Neil, Dean 90 of Girls, and Jay L. Hunter, Dean of Boys. Such questions as Should a boy or girl be expected to help at home?', and How many nights a week should a high school student be permitted to date? were discussed. The refreshments for this meeting were prepared and served by the foods department under the direction of Gertrude Norman, cooking in- structor. Chester B. Sanford, a vocational expert from the University of Illinois, was brought to Aurora for two days in February by the East and West side Parent-Teacher Associations. In addition to addressing student groups in the two schools, he was featured at the P.T.A. Founders' Day meeting. In March, Frank W. Phillips, superintendent of tl1e DeKalb public schools, spoke on the subject of The Value of a Parent-Teacher Association to the School. A musical program sponsored by the entire Music Department was presented in April. The May meeting consisted of a style show presented by the llome Economics Department as a demonstration of its achievements. The ofhcers of the association for the year were: Mrs. ,lohn l . Weiss, president, Mrs. Robert A. Mall, vice-president and program chairman, and Mary C. Smith, secretary- treasurer. :: -Q ,. :r, .1 'P 't :':g4::1q4--g-.353 R- 1-'.. .,. ..- - --.1..z..,:r r...,r :Q-.-,Ffa --- -it JE -:T v- -..I . 1--,N-,. -N - .- L.: Zz:-.715 x- ., ':f.'. i'x' ,rI?:Sg:6w::39:5T41E1:J:1:ne:+r51::ef+g5E'5j-z'5f ,g:g:?f:rgf::m.mz:5g2::f1:' :fm3f5y:!m2g f495R4f2g1fg.1f??5f3'm-75: zgrgrffxfgvn?-n.-.nz:5g::4:1g, -sk?51r1!sf?fg Q 1:urn-:zgge15::1ggi:514gi551g:5v4g:5:tx:::42,1p--17151-?f,s'2-13314:- Lg3g5z,'fiizrvfffgriqgi.-55:4F.Qg.ti,:::f,.gg'iy5gt3:,x3-5g,,-,5a.L:,:.'::3.if4:-'-,33,rgig,,i:5g:.2fg::5+:.r5g.4l. j- - .rx 1... .. : u. . .' : .'..: - rig,-5 -1' .I ' 874- -it: . -:.' '1 2 -.f',F- N- :. ..- : -I: T ,- .- '-- -- .2 ' 14'4. .iz . -' ' ' : ' 'Q' :.. 'NJ' : ..-- gm , gig g53151,:S,g5:15l5,g3,,7mggg:1555L::,:54:::7,:- ':r:r:..:s:41.1::.:.::i51::.z.:ui::':1 xsqtngxyr ,,'iig4.,.Lg,-fL7g.55-LL1:ug:zi5r.1r:. ::51.1g:5:,f:: I.::!z5:1l-51:-!i'1::g:s - uv T g71j 5n Q .N-L'-'gvu-'rw-'v-1l 432 ST 1 ,?'s1YI FJ- ':! Il'T n!'!-Iiiii-3C 1 d'ilf117-JH .!p.J11p-7' -- SL .'1 JT YL 4 'Tligl' ' .36 2 i171' 22, gag, ,rm ,,y,,,,4,,g:71,i7,1 -,ff-3-,..L.5.-.,a::,f7f.4.:..,.,. wcczr tv...t.,x,. ,..l4zL..,,.7,..,..4....,.....s....ff1-7-.lS1.,.,f.4.:,,,. ,--ld L1..-r.,1,. -,,..l.,2,L..,!7,,. :r:,'r::'rvg:z:3:!::rt:a1.:TAv1'1r' rfirrfigfjz53'EEETf?.'::':':'L ii 74314 5i?L?3'FFEFFH55545155554FZ-?f451if'55E:335M5E':E5TS7:?:5F -713 14- '4bii?4F.5v1F47J1-'U-ff'f'W 'i7 T-fw'-.WF-Fw?-::?:+T5' hgflffvffif-L - 'v E 3 -'i fi'--fl:-fi' 4-E:'v1:E.',:1l!z:s Y'v:'?'r':f ::Zr:+r:fL1:v5rE:x:..-5155.534ff-:ffiil'5ifiim5- z1li1i'z7'E'i r: 1:-,.:v4 - ' - - -- 4 - -- ,. - uv- 1.3514 7-T - .wg -ui FN .ess ' .-. . Yffifuiflf - fairs: I.:.:,:aa:z.g:3z::4.::::: .sasggazeefasa-'Ima 'Zizi95ez5s?Qfgg531F 'J-Z' 3 22.21213 ...Lb-2' igff5E?T-Zfiffgli-F15-EEF ' j-35'.qn-u:-s7e43.u14.s.- :' 11' 'His ' 1.11.27-72117 pq..L.7u-.TJU:t5:i21u 7513.-777.15 . .:.4D-t L-w 'L'L?fm 42-4- saifiiiizagmffzffae :!:::Lbu::.pp:2::1::: -1:mvu-::-fq- '-f::' ,r.....x-.lm-1-F1711-.1 -fhr.fr:7.'g211:11i :-1141' mmol. .1-9 151:31-1 dump. 4.2.-. .Zan--AJ.. .::r:A f1,', faux:-35:3 1:::: .4 Uh 1:n:1..: ' ' 1?i5-'1?i-I-57559325415 :::..':::'fg:.n:3:2::rz::.:. Tqzrarir. n:?'21! r'-:larry r:r:x:5:rr:iQir.:4 - Vit: ..i:a.115..,:,:ij::4. fg:f3fEf4fZ35:!j::L+::5' .155jfEie4?:7fl?!r'Fl::I' fiiiaffiifigfjgffvfii? 31' 5 3.21134 .lf-T fafe3s :z.:fsf1i 23-7211- ,v:l1vyL5:F5ieFfo4-ef-0575 vhs. -L!uv: nigga, 1,?I.!T!u!a5xi6 . ox.-42 - wrqwmimgezfg E 'fi 5'-1:21. 1-' -r ai 'r::qr'!! J'-' 73541 wig- -lv signin. ani: ,ylsnff-72 - :szz ar-'ffazzfffif A-In-M --2 n'E'I:vf:-7l'Q:. 1'!?.'.f'5?'y'??3'r.-1fif'IfEr'- -.qu tai Jsrvr,-:I 1-H I-11 Ii:I5'a:eL:Lg,i.'fE35I4' I-L 'fx 'I Jlyii. D 'uinlum 'A u-0.-' 1,0127 ....x-1-:sz-I-!g3Qr.4T..-. 1. 'Szr:i-.z1:zSr -'Tn !L1!3gr:.:g:f,7.'-55Z': Er. ':.'fm':fk.'::5Z..f53333E7 1,:q,:f:-7:3535-. .,,.:'. f1fff'4:-Lmimgfzis :Q-'E5i1p1fgmgg:g:-mils? flflqlsifguz v-Txfnfif 1: :::..-,.::r31':fr.!1:z rim-Exif:-::Lr31fr'::: ff:i'.!1-:75j4f4::1Lf'if7ga 51-:qw-.. A'-:. '1.T::r.: H-BEEBE G. STAMM auonnson J.Df.NNEY Q 1 A. PIKE A.YOUN6 its Q FH I H.COSTEI2 DBUDNETT C,TOMLfN50N ' W QDAVIS I2. SCHULTZ JALSCHULU2 EHANNY e.wuTcnAQD Lwnnf 1913 FOOTBALL TEAM ' sf? :'i,?4j:feS:a41!::xgh?g+' ' K -u-a-lpqhuet 'ln . T551 :'EH?1f55.::v5 32 75135-F-?'5':. f' 9? 221121 11r :Ii.f'::: rr . 'ft--r, fL,,1!I-,qu-.jx-a J,-vbvff 555'-fI'7'if74Tfi fig? 'ssfiil-fiefisifzspsgeif r:':ze4:x'f4r'i:f:v:g :mfg .21 4 -74335-His? .1-f::?7?i 3352. I'-Lea I 1 r,-5.20 Ln.. :zszggfzIQ.sses:a:2!sJsz :m5,ts1n::a1f1fI-1 pgzg: we swerve--4 - ' .. -u.r,f:.,x3,1fr,z,f:,lf:'5-a Ji' 9-:msg-xr-2.-a.qr.c.,., fs?i-5151!lsizffasaissgs . ::E,:5i':. FJ'2iS1:z,i5.'3izr36. '-:Al-mziu rzzfn-a: -rg: 31 4 - Lqiams -. -H 1'1 411 2' 111- agl53ffse,f4mgh?w 1 .. :,:a7q-1.1-4:91 -lf. 4 l5:IIif'i,7557FF ' 53751 I glifsegmfgsfqgfs o bl! I 0 C D- . ' ':g,2g5c:,::'i1:z:5 UJLMQ T 4. . .0 - uf- . !:,!.!, 'V 713-una: f--14-ip' 15239 45512132 7 :2?g.i: -'f.:,q'g .3- eesafarfzeessd ,:qW:?!i:s::n?g'mfr-5 .ezes.ssanfgszfs2zfL+gze!? halt: A vii llllh li! rm- -x:.2,A:.n5:12:'1-212: ' -mffwr . . 'rf 151.5-5 f: izgsfffgscrzffiezrgxa Q45 f I' :if-r-iS'v,1afIir:24f:ff54f gsyiegggfivpfgxgvspp. :ji ' Fig-555-E217 3515? ,:,1g2'a1f:ffgsm,1f.1giwff . El ,liE.'2i'33:':':kl'g:9 -:qi u.. Q-:lv 1111- 1:0111 ' '-Lxlfzdmsegai ' 3'-B'-w!7J'Q'L mix l -' 'T' -. -' 49,2 ::i,'19fi5f::'?igx2f4S:gMff 2523!-.!l,l3.7 xy!! ff' Un ' n s 4 v-Hr lr 'iiiilfdfhfiifzez fgm-Sz ssfsfq -'91-' --g1z :-1:-.c, .-.z.35Li.-.fu F Z. .. .u:.f seqnuoul n lasik' -Q11 :1?5:i iiiffaf- :f5:r'?:1'g-.. ' :r':zf:. 3iiza'::z4'flfggf, n al , Zia:-1.3-. '. 4... 1 . , . nw -Q. -ns:-m -. B -. . . A s. . - .n-Q .n n ,- , A N Aihl. ut fb.: Zn: '. 15:3 -tuIj':sL:L 1 -.tins '-.vin EI: - '1:v--.133 t--A:-.Ti-7-Er.,-. nl: :. ' 1,-1-5-, -xg-:V .. 3 b' 13 -D I-pg-'n-n-,.p . yu.-4:. A.-9, - Lf' . '5'4f5'...'-,f.'. I . i,5:,5y,,g1 '35,,.-.f..::'!xi4LE3:r.fgu5:.j:zQfg:..: ibzaifgagzigfs-: M,55:5131-.gifgfggfangig?-xEgig,:LE3:ZE3f5u?f.-txfigg gi,-g,..,g,fE1,f?g,.:z. zgfgigwitg. wg :-ENEQZQTY elim' u -3' - - - 'uf . - 1--22i.'Z5Ii'! :fs:sf.4m- 1215- . .fu t -fi-rr! N-41 1-me .1 1-M. f 'f .2 1.1. Jn., wf. dz-Sw nz-In 11-1-wi? '2ii?1?fii?i?'ffif?:i'22iE'4f5a?f'5L21fifii'ifTiH'-H555'fiiiff 755.1 TL -:Tun ...Q JST' rn-ur flaw! nl I.:-Ex A 'g a thin LT 1- -4 v-3 ff . LI n A 1 -1 n 'if'-rl:-. p I ii ' f3i's, g ' 2' HA.-:'2,3'I1.12' ' .ff il PM zeE-..- W-1 -' .N .-- fl.- -me 1' -A-Lu .nn .1 a.g.r4. -'-' -:-.a . 1.1-'-1 4' fn- .- 1' V: 121 .f ' a.g.r.' .--1. r sf' -'rem - :,2a-me:-rr '-1 wa- v-4::..n :5: i. -1 ' V+?--.Lf::mv',.'. -'-e- we. '- sf.-a 1 1 -4 6Tf'.:,. -ff A F F ' 'ff -. ' 1-w.hs-1341+-is-L-fsiwfh'12-anff-412-zslafes-LQM---535153 'i':.-I,'?3-'ii-:T-R32-'T3l1? gpg-Q'f?Iff,ss1Q34ig55g: 5-NPg4gai4f5F5ff -imliiiqfgf I 1 av- .1 1 y 1 '-Si-212i-Zh ---IL-Jars: .-.swf ta.: . J'---gun . '- '-:'zf'.. :. ' '- . - . f 51... 4... - '-- 1- . - -.- . , . .- - ....l-65:1-3-1, :L T L1-.-..2:f.. .Q A 4.9.-H: us! gud' 11 , I ufo -153 ,nh 3, . Jig- b, L L. I 5 '. , H, as-a-1-Q 7191. -.LL ..,!533:, 19:5 . 2:5 I Lfiifgfffii-!ij31 4fi gggfrgfiimfgfzifiaaa j':':i..r:':i Ji1 1T '14lf1T4?- Tf?7U5 : '-?J'?2 1 jfE:i'4.'!51 'gf:?:Eil : P'-5::71'5?f 'ilkxf' ' ffip tiffrfiftligfig-. .537 125' 'qfzzglq 3 ' 'W'-7 73' 'QF 3' nfs -' H?fsfemfi?z2S5fi2.z1zffv.?2:sfei5Essfs5ff+1feii?1'??k''lfffiiimf Fw?-'fi 55195-Hfagiweiiizffiisfefl' 'isvfif 255235 Mis g fill fB3 1 -- v Sv rg-:L F. :'a-n-'n ff5'5f Q1-fgagqgzggfg!l'l'fi25::is'!'1.:i5'rf:fgZ's::'4'i'9f1E1-Q . 1. 'f -'Q gif 9 .' .., , ',,,., 3-. 1. 1 7. : - Q MQW .-4 p 5- - r 3 ,l . .-' I A. 3- - :.. ,. - p - a . lf? ff: 1 1 5225 ' P 71 -5P?iAf'?Jf'lf5Eifi1'f7?3?f?5e?f:a1'Zr4ffwzhsfk! ' 15-Q a: P: 'U 11 o vnu on-.-'f.ii 'K.,2': 4-v e A 3 1' ' 'Din .71 ' 'qi-Q4 0. y-U5 l -'- --.', -1.. te .asfufifsiix if ff ' I- 'N 7-.o. mzff-,251 2 ' . . rf. 55541-f-':1:'1---,1fgu...1. rz - f-- -1 f-1 Q., . .- I-f:-1-J ap,'-::.'f..2ff:':!1.::.:,:::- ' -,L-'.: z,:i.,r-1 zsfiiw' t1.:':'4.':f5fi1 '1F !4!9.:v'5:s'4ll1-I-2-mars:,mn 'L -'L , i'-' fig? 37- ' 'fl -1 -.21-fri? -1-QQ-':-rf:'aiJ:iq: 2:.:z:Q-Q15-32'3:x?u witty ai--if' . g . 1l.fYlv..-L if--h!3,E ?.! 'g1:g23:0-si-v -, 1 . R3 f ' 74','2 24' ' r 0-Q I8 1-,fling-.'a..u - ng? Lili s 4 L-J P eyainlhlj '34 'Ai7?7iiGf7:'7- '7'i'1f'Pi' '14 '+f a --?1f-4?4- :EL -4 X-W? 51 -Y' 4+-ra -1 I N' 'f---f:sf:x'! :' 7f::: '2i4 41555, 1'1Z'4 l11r-'1 IILXTTI-v1ur17X iJ 'N-1 34753112 'war-lr-:me .. r '- -- 'ru 23225 if'-I . - 4 : ?L7 -1-w+'QfiLs?--rdf' f - - '-'1??'Fnz-F31 1' 273' fa-rl rdf-.rIfi4,l,gtI:2f3f . ':4jN:': :ruff-Jw--an -. 'T fs 7: r' D D - ' 'fffifvful-'KS Ilillff-'lift' ' kufvvix 7 :Q Jfuflshi' , u-'iff-r--ff I p- . ALI. L,' -1 8,1 41-'gaps--1 -. - .Lf 1' ,. ' Pi' 'xg - ,' ..l.-.-Q.. - ,gi -A-4 ,. .-.J-rl nnnrlp. NZ , - - -- run... - w-.I . -wg, -I . . .- , I 1 , f- I 3- . .. Jr. M..-..-r 11- V- .-. . ,-..f . .A a-vnu: I3?L x:'! .Fb?zifxwfH1'l'1-.fgifflfl uqI2fi 1a 'I ' 1 11- .a via-n an -9- flfl- 'ff' I ffl' lnzkzig-NJ -:Len-fwfr 'Dsl Ivuq t -o .-vs Q- -1. mrniznl ::.1n.71'HJ.1uJ.,R,,,,,- u4gq,,,,E,4,7p'3.7::l- rs-z.n.J,1.g.!a:l:!:-. .--rv-N4-v-1-J fi-'I-nr-sc:-J .5-.. .-,Lui-,1'71,-,1..t:i11n11-uwielnx-an -v,,g1I 53111339 Snsfffuv--I -rx r '?1ff'r+-zrlr. ' 'f1fE5f -E1Ef'11 This':'4rJ3.:m1'r :f'fi-':'--'-lfi-5215153-fl' ki? 'iw':-E5? l:' V. V-5:61-'1 ef7':- :? d 3717 2-'1' Wil' .:: . J 7 'sa' - 3.223 . ':fZ I'f lli-5592? ,,5 : :: .nf YE-' IA-5,5 E12-ig? :SESS Ti- il, -1' ,f-fi-:- sa-5 'x' :'. -f '-rc ,'-'4 1 'TS' :'l7 '!':. '- '.2a .'f 1 I.'F 5W T? 17' 'Jiv4.-.l5if::':::':::::535-' frkli-Tl.. '4'i?i5'?FJ7F2 f :i: 'ff'-IWW'lifirlfiifihii WIA 'E 15- fiff..-::..2:3v::E:' ia.: zyvrrisjili E I ywlnfni 'L-.Q-5'-2:1 fj.H'5!7j37:rfl,.2i:::7Ens!:u FLT. F --n--s71.2.g, -til,-351.-L11-:J-1.77151,spslrr:'u?::f1:l2.!t12.4-big fix SA-, .ry-n,'.a4..-,.r'G . -q-L...y.1,. ' 1 H. frm: c-.J-31 uemg-y, -,-.. ....,.,...,..-,.,,TT.,.-,g, ..:.:w::v:r.1:::q:1-ai ,:::.-an-gf:-:z--L-ei,-,.,l.., ,.,.,-.3-1-.--,f-ur-.1-A -ve. A:'.j'-mi' gs .'-- ,sqm nip., ,J ix,-:,r::'-erqg. mr !T-v:J+112-Sr:qg:::g.-.-1-i-:suCf:::1rL:::'r:::-,z:'.L1:- -'--- -'1r,,Ek3:-:wifi-Q-4fEEzff2S-11-2I-g2r'v5x::5.,!:, 'z: Y 1SI5::-asian: -.1'f-fT4- -v-12--r .2-:. L3?:-cr. '-f:::-5I9fF1?g,r '--551 3' 4251121-:isa.'a:::::laf'-.zzz-:z'!'f: f'e 731 -can-:w'::s-:i?f iiezefls-941-'::'f11'ff mgzs::'3nf:'!!?fz::'-iz1!:' :.::vZf'-.EZ-5: ..,.'51-IQ -'url nuimf . --1-521212-g-1' l!'1'5'2'--all . -44,45-gaze! veg:-:.:n:::f:E :Iii 7-?w55w:a:izr'h. frm-Fx:-e. : 'iffzff-V5l 1q14'.bzxfzlf-1 1 -:rl-'ni'-1: W 11:51 '-: '1:..I x':- '- ' 5 -'-- Y -1-'-'flllh 47. TJ- --' -L' l':1f'.5I1L- ::s . L,.. i A :- P fax! 'IE '::y'Q:1::4 i::a5:'.:kf:f!:'flf !-uf ::yf:Jr11:t-'.::'i'!t:,.it! -7 51f'x'v,: .l...4!.. T...7...z - '-..?...-bA:,,s , --uf, -isbisgigzgfgfiirfiefs-1fiigiryggahw -' gfpfgffaizihfsizsffgzgfefffsxiii:xiizfswfaiiagfisssssigesfsfxsszfsr fipggigffrzgagssi -ixisassaiezfiqgi izs 'S's15fz:za1ss1 lix '4'1'5i1 14 3 to-1. .1 ov. .. Qivnvl . 2 . I . .1 1. .-I.-x'..L.'r.1-M..-,',v--P.-f-T--.-rf-, ..- .- Q up... .1 ,Q ,. , .1 . , - film? ' ':a 'm - 1-:iii-'iff' . -'PW - izvri-i-?uf'i1S ' -' 4 ' 7 T1Q 'Tlvaf' -If-1'- :f'-'f-'Ars 5 ' 5 27151 1: 1: :' ,raw -21-522' ' . '-'zz-'z' 4- -rf'-1-0 -df:ffms1e.fffs:f'5id:i : 2n+fszsz+:i1,2'25?1'F5 '?f?i2?S12 Lifsse':5fS3ss1f1:--efrdgesi H fziflsmia rm 1 fi. .1 ff-sia aesf eg- gfz' 57 GLADYS ALBRIGHT JIM CLAWSON MARION ALLARD STEPPING AIAING EAST IIIGII We'll do our best for East High, Wherever we go, the least we can do is try. We'll do our best for her fame, Ever work hard and try to uphold her name. Our team and our band. The best in the land, Loyally staunch we will stand. Our studies and our fun go hand in hand. We're stepping along together, ln fair and stormy weather, Singing our song for dear East High. NICA NICA Nica Nica llot Potato Half Past Aligator Ram Ram Booma Nica Chica Wa Da East Side High School Zip Boom Ba! YYAVE TIIE FLAG Wave the flag of East Aurora The Red and Black so grandg Ever shall our team be victors, Known throughout the land, With the championship before them, Without a fear they'll stand! Wave again that dear old banner For they're heroes. every man. 92 Come let us cheer for East High Our school it is true will always come thru, East High. With our colors that fly, The Red and the Black will always attract East High. We'll always maintain Our standards of fame. Always on top in the game, To hit the highest mark will be our aim. We're willing and always ready, We're stout and strong and steady, Singing our song for dear East High. G0 AUll0llA Go Aurora, Go Aurora Co Aurora Go Co Aurora, Go Aurora Go Aurora Go Hit 'Em Hard! Hit 'Em Low! East High, Let's Co! CIIEEB! CIIEER! Cheer! Cheer! for dear old East High Wake up the echoes cheering her wide Send that volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky, What though the odds bc great or small. Dear old East High will win over all, While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory. AARON ALBRIGHT Aaron Albright's lightweight football teams have furnished much of Tommy's heavyweight material. Mr. Albri ht, a graduate of Indiana State Normal, made his debut at East High in 1928 as heavyweight basketball coach, but later shifted to his present po- sition. lle is quiet, but not lacking in humor. DONALD BROWN Mr. Brown coaches the freshman-sophomore foot- ball squad and is also the man who coaches wrestling, inspiring many a lad to become a Strangler Lewis or a ,lim Londos. Such titles as Brother Brown and Debit Brown fhe teaches bookkee ringj verify his extreme popularity. lle came to liast fligh in i935 from North Central College. A. ALBRIGIIT D. BROWN ROY E. DAVIS Mr. Davis, East High's tall, broad-shouldered Di- rector of Athletics, combines a cheer disposition with a stern, business-like attitude. lie bias seen our high school grow to its present size, as he joined the Red and Black faculty in l9l3, soon after graduating from Ripon College, where he was an outstanding athlete. COLEMAN G. GUNDERSON Coleman Big Jim Gunderson, assistant heavy- weight football coach and manager of intramurals, came from West Bend liigh School to Aurora in l930. Mr. Gunderson has been instrumental in promoting liast lli fh's grid success. 'i?Gundie seems to have long been involved in a perpetual feud with a certain athletic coach by the name of Mr. Stutz. R. DAVIS C. GUNDERSON bf C. STUNKEL R. STUTZ CHARLES S. STUNKEL Our athletic department would be incomplete with- out that genial southern gentleman, Charles Stunkel, who is in charge of the major hoopsters. lle came to East lligh two years ago after teaching in llarrisburg. Illinois. llis humorous remarks and his methods of coaching have won him the respect and admiration of his players. RODGER E. STUTZ Mr. Stutz, the other half of the Gunderson-Stutz feud, assists M r. Albright with lightweight football and supervises golf. Since coming to East Iligh in l929, he has been highly successful in golf fcoachingj. The word in the parenthesis was supplied by Mr. Gunderson. llis winning smile and pleasing personality have made him many friends. G. THOMPSON T. WIEDENBECK GLEN THOMPSON Glen Tommy Thompson, heavyweight grid men- tor, came to East lligh in l925 to lift the locals from the doldrums of mediocrity to a title contending po- sition. lle also is the instructor of boys' physical education. llis ability to handle boys and his constant joke- cracking make him a favorite of all. TIIEODOR E WIEDENBECK Theodore Teddy Wiedenbeck, the sole yearling of the athletic department and lightweight cage in- structor, has earned the reputation of being a regular fellow. llc came from the University of Wisconsin and has met with misfortune in the won-and-lost matter, but for effort, he's tops. 93 W. BAILEY Il. BUIIRMANN J. PAWLOWSKI E. ROTTSOLK DON BUIIRMANN :ii II. URAK W. VAUGIIN B. ZIEGLER MERRILL IIEAGY Co-ca itain Merrill llea , ri fht uard, senior. Ilei ht, I . fy 32 g.. . 5 6 feetg weight, l95 pount s. ' Buss is one of the best football players in East Iligh football history. Ile gained al -conference and unanimous all-state se ection. IIe is biv, fast, smart, and is a leader, no more need b 'l if e sau . RICIIARIJ KALSTEIIT Co-captain Richard Kalstedt, left llalfback, senior. The smallest fellow on the squad, weighing only 145 pounds. 'l'o him fell the duty of punting, some passing, and a great share of the running. lIe is the triple- threat of this team. WAYNE WARREN Co-captain Wayne Vtarren, fullback, senior. Al- though weighing only I64 pounds, Wvayne did the lille plunginlg, called signals, having been quarterback' the year be ore, and set a new conference record of 52 points. Ile played all secondary positions well on defense. WAY N E BAILEY Wayne Hailey, senior, guard. A broken ankle in the Thornton game early in the season shortened what might have proved a brilliant season for Wayne. Even in the very short time he played, he showed well on both defense and running interference. Wayne was fast for a lineman. M. IIEACY R. KALS'I'EIYl' NV. WARRPIN 94 Don Buhrmann, right tackle, senior. Although he stands 6 feet 2 inches, he was the li 'htest line- man at I6-1 pounds. Wvlllllll shifted from end to tackle, he made up for lack ofweight by a thorougll knowl- edge of his position and by his alertness. JOE PA W Lt DWSKI ,loc Pawlowski, left guard, sen- ior. Started the season as quarter- back. A very durable fellow who played so hard he wore himselfout through his blocking and hard tackling. ,loc backed up the line on defense: his 5 feet I0 inches and l70 pounds were always there. R. ZILLY EARL ROTTSOLK Earl Rottsolk, right end, senior. Tallest of the squad, towering to 6 feet 3 inches. Out for football three years. Rusty has every qualification for a good end, numer- ous as they are, and used them all to good advantage. IIAROLIJ URAK llarold Urak, right halfback, senior. lleight 5 feet 9 inches and weight I66 ounds. Fastest man on the squad, nicknamed Speedl: and strongest for his size. Being left handed, he ran to the left, sweeping the ends mostly. NVILLIAM VAUCIIN William Vaughn, left end, senior. The first requisite for a good left end is defensive ability. Arky', is an exceptionally good defensive end, and an exceptionally goot lineman. Ile stands 6 feet tall and weighs IG8 pounds. ROBERT ZIECLER Robert Zeigler, quarterback, senior. lleight 5 feet, I0 inches and weight 155 pounds. Hob worked hard for four years on those two fundamentals of a Thompson system quarterback: blocking and tackling. Ile excelled in both. RALPII ZILLY Ralph Zilly, left tackle, the only junior on the team. lleaviest member of the team at 205 pounds. llc was one of the most important cogs in the line. lIe gained all-conference rating and has ability to go on. Captain- elect of the l938 squad. IIEAVYYYEIGIIT FO0TllAl.l. Under the leadership of the first tri-captains in the history of Ifast IIigh football. Wayne Warren. Richard Iialstedt and Merrill Ileagy. the Red and Rlack 'I'omcats opened the 1937 campaign with a victory over Naperville. The final score read: I'last lligh. I9g Naperville. 22. In their second non-conference engagement. against the powerful llorlick Iligh eleven of Racine. Wisconsin. I'Iast rolled up I2 first downs and -I touchdowns for a 2-I--0 victory. 'I'hc following week the 'I'omcats faced Rloom Iligh at Chicago Ileights. Rlocking and tackling viciously on a treacherous and slippery turf they scored twice. once in the first and again in the third quarter for a III to 0 triumph. 'I'he 'I'omcats ran their victory string to four straight with a conference triumph over I ree- port. 33-I-lt. With the forward wall ripping gap- ing holes in the Orange and Rlack line. Iflast scored five times. Warren crossing the goal Iine twice and Urak. Renner and Dobbins once each. ICast's power was shown by the fact that it made 2-1. first downs to the PretzeI,s 8. ICast's second conference victory came on Uctober I5 against Iilgin. The Red and Black scored in each of the last three quarters and converted once for a I9 to 0 triumph. A week later they met Rockford's Rabs in a crucial battle. In the first quarter they piled up five consecutive first downs before Warrell scored the first touchdown. Urak converted and the Red and Iilack led 7 to 0. In the second half ICast's attack faltered and the Rabs began pass- ing. running and driving until they crossed the goal line three times and converted once for a 19 to 7 victory and the Rig Seven leadership. LaSalle-I'eru's Cavaliers fell victim to I'iast's attack to the time of 15 to 6. Wayne Warren scored both touchdowns and led the conference with a -I2 point total. Joliet was the 'I'omcats' next opponents. I our touchdowns and three conversions gave the Red and Iilack a 227 to I2 victory and undisputed possession of the confer- ence Icad with four victories and one defeat. This was the situation as the Red and Rlack warriors faced the kickoff with their potential rivals. West Aurora. on Thanksgiving Day. Ifast needed a victory for the conference chain- pionship or a tie to share the title with Rockford. In the first quarter with the ball on I'1ast's I5 yard line. Iialstedt dropped back to punt. Scarpino. West tackle, blocked the kick. Kal- stedt picked the ball up in the end zone, but was tackled, giving West a safety and 2 points. In the same period Rurgess scored West's first and only touchdown on a pass. Scarpino con- verted and West led 9 to 0. Iiast scored in the third quarter on a statue of liberty play with Urak carrying the ball. This concluded the scoring. as a last quarter drive by Iiast was stopped by the gun. Coach Glen 'I'hompson's eleven thus finished the season in second place. lim-If Row - G. I.lXlliRl7NNER, R. BAUMANN, S. R,m1'l.la'r'r, R. Wol.o,4sT, IJ. Bl.-ues. J. IIETRAITIS, J. IU-tn, R. I os1'an, I . I',cr'ri-zitsow, R. tl,-uu.soN, ll. Ixomenswz, Q. Russ, NX . Murn, IJ. II.uvK1No,A. M liscniaeu. J. Ilif:lTko1'1'l11R. Fourth Row A. l'oi.i.ocx, R. KR.-XNTZ, II. SNTANSON, IC. lIol.l.is. R. SECORD, II. Fi-:LnoT1', G. Seluoos, IC. I'ii-1l.m'. W. SCIIMIDT. W. Corvwlcu. ll. Srznonz, I . PM-zwrmx, II. III-:lin-:Liu-Jiuz, I.. Seimas. Thinl Rll1I f Mu. C. G. Grxni-znsow, IC. NN ElNtLNR'l'Nl'Ill, A. B-KIWI, ll. Bumn.-ut, A. ,lmu:EI.oNis, G. NX ASIIBURN, S. Sei-INCE, G. I'nl-:sum-:x', IJ. BUIIRVIANN, R. Rokoe. IJ. IKREITZ. II. ILIFF. I.. R.utNi-:'rT. MR. G. IIIIIOWIPSON. Ser-mul Row- - IC. RENNER, II. Illiftli, J. Paw- Lowskl. Ii. Ro'r1'sol.k, B. BENNI-:'l r, W. NW..-KRREN, R. K,u.sTlanT. M. IIEAGY. IJ. I u1'rn, W. B.ul.m', R. Zn.l.v, W. VAUGIIN. I . Rui-zsenkic, Mon. Front Row - W. BJoRss'rn. Mon., J. IIol.i.oN, R. Jorwss, R. I'.n'Ni+:. II. S'rl-:wnoi.T, J. Ilomnws. R. Zircon.:-zu. II. RICKINNEY, R. IIol.i.l-3, VS. Ilmsr, R. IIn.l.s, F. IIo1't:uTm'. NY. Rom-zs. ft R95 nat, S. SIMON S. OUERRERO W. DIXON SEYMOR SIMON llo-ca rtain Seymor Simon, senior, tackle. A light- weight llbr all four years, reaching a normal weak as a senior. For two years Seymor took a gooil natured razzing from the school as a whole, but none of the hecklers could show him any football. SALVADOR GUERRERO tio-captain Salvador Guerrero, senior, end. Placed at left end on defense and right end on offense. The burden on defense is carried by the left end, and the right end is the mainspring on offense. Salvador was bothg it speaks for itse f. WARREN DIXON Warren Dixon, right halfback, senior. This diminu- tive back did his share of the ball-carrying, sweeping the ends for his biggest gains. Red seemed unable to strike his usual stride some times, but was one of those always-dangerous threats. ROBERT GRUMIIAUS Robert Grumhaus, senior, right tackle. Unfortunate- ly Bob did not go out for football until he was a junior. Altho he was lacking in experience he showed a lot of light and proved to be a valuable man both in defense and offense. R. GRUMIIAUS R. IIENNIG J. LINDENBURC W. MeELROY RICIIARD IIENNIG Richard llennig, senior, fullback. The smallest member of the midget team, Init still a plunging full- back. Ile stood out, despite size and frequent injury, both on offense and defense. Rayon also did some passing, mostly on fake plunges. JAKE LINDENBERG ,Iake Lindenberg, senior, end. Ile- and Guerrero switched positions. ,lake played left end on offense, and defensive right end. Ile was a pass receiver., and the rough-tough, lighting, smashing, type of player that goes well in football. WILLIAM MCELROY William Mclilroy, sophomore, halfback. The only underclassman on the page. Bill has shown ability as a passer, kicker, and runner. Ile is about the fastest of the Kittens, and should develop greatly if his weight stays down. RAY M ICKELS Ray Mickels, left halfback, senior. Ray did much of the ball-carrying, both through the line, and around the ends. Ile did most of the puntin , getting off some exceptional boots for a lightweight.!?Ie was one of the most rapid backs. SIDNEY REAM Sidney Ream, center, senior. One of the best ball- players on the squad, due to his ability at backing up the line. Ile also compiled a very excellent record for accurate passes, handling them with extreme accuracy. IIis best game was against West Iligh. TOM SZILAGE Tom Szilage, senior, back. This boy started almost ever game somewhere in the backliebl. Ile played half, full and quarterback, doing some ball-carr 'ing, but more valuable for his lrloeking and tackling. Ile was useful every- where he played. LEROY WI'1'I I'I'lI.ANIl LeRoy Wietteland, quarterback. senior. Placed in the position of quarterback: that was the place where I5ud's good blocking and defensive ability showed itself to the best advantage for the team. R. MICKELS S. REAM T. SZILAGE L. WETTELAND 96 I lfm-If RUN' I.. llowltt. tl. IIECKER, N. SIWINIUNS, J. SWIITII, J. Ilolllsl-za, B. IIE'l l'I'NtLl-Ili, tl. S'I'l'1'NSIl'N.. Y. toms. XX. lllslwltx. NX. II0l.l.0'Y. B. NX l1:lls'rr:R. II. Still-'llEl!, J. ltllwwlsolcu. Fnllrrlz Rule fltltflll R. S'rl rz. It. Hlclllrzll. A. JonNsoN. lt. S'l'ulk. Ii. flux, K. Srzlllrzlalvm, S. Rumi. Ii. I1ll,l.oN. I.. Wi-1'r'l'l-1l..tNll. Ii. filll yllltl s. IC. I'Il.l.ls. II. Illclwz. I . S'l'I-IRNIIHRG. J. Bi+:l.l.. lin' KYHS, AssT. tlouzn. 'l'hil-:I Run' tlouzn A. .'kI.lililtLIl'I', li. Iilclltllos, A. Ihel-:si-1. li. lllcsxlu. NX. Dixon. ID. IIURKII-tR'l', If.. Nlllmrzu. NY. Mclflmov, 'I'. Szlmasrz. R. Nllczltrzls. NX. SElIll'1l.- yl-uw. XX. IJol..tN. tl. 'kl!El.I.., I.. fIl.SON. R. tllrmlwlm, Mun. Seenml Rllllf Sl-:l.l.l-zw. J. NIIIIXLKA, 'l'. IIURNII-Nik., NX . IItlNI'IYtIl l l'. II. tloy r:lt'l'.t1tl l'. S. Slwlow. tl,-te'l'. S. IIl'EllRERO, D. SAIITII. Ii. lNIl'NIH. .l. I.lNlll-:Nlll-Liu.. lt. tiol.n- SY1l'l'Il.. M. Ii ws. .I. Slymows. tl. llulsrzli. Mun. Fran! Role e R. flARI'EN'I'I'lR, R. Vlaklllc. It. XX ol.t:.ts'r. J. I,IllI.l.lI'- clluik. B. I'l.t'l l'. ID. I'iH-KZIEH, J. Itokov, J. lllcvl., J. Dick, II. Ilovluws, Y . Alrwos, J. tll.sl-:N. Alou. l.lGll'l'lYElliII'l' F00'l'llAl.l. I or the second consecutive year Coach Aaron AIhrigIlt's ligluwt-ight gridders were Ied hy co- captains. as Seymour Simon lilltl Salvador Guerrero were clloscn leaders. The lied Zllltl Illack ponies opelled tlleir sea- SOII witll a scoreless tie against Oak Park. This was tlleir ollly game hefore opening the confer- ence season witll I+'reeport's ponies. Petta. Urange and Illaek IIllt'll1klll. hroke through and hlocked Iiay 'NIiekeI's punt alld recovered it he- Ilind the goal lille to give Freeport a 6 to 0 win. Tlleir third ellgagelllent was a non-conference hattle against I'roviso of Maywood. The ponies sllowed Illlpt'UYt'lllt'llI ill hoth hlockillg and tackling IIIII lost the glilllt' hy a 21 to 0 collnt. I'fIgin was tlleir St't'0lItI conference foe. Though they rolled up II first downs to the AIaroon's four. they did no hetter than a score- less tie. They advanced deep into I'lIgin terri- tory twice hut lacked the necessary power to score. Ilenllig scored the lights' first conference touchdown 3g2lIllSI the Iiahlettes at Itockford. This score fell short of victory as the Itahlettes scored twice ill the first Ilalf alld f0llgIlI off a follrtll period tllreat hy the Red and Black to trilllllpll I3 to T. I.aSaIIe-I'eru's undefeated conference leaders Ilullg up their fourth t'0IlSt'l'lIIIVt' win against the locals hy a I9 to 0 collllt. A Illllg march. a recovered fumhle. alld a 20 yard pass gave the downstaters their three I0llt'IltIOM'llS. I'iast IIigh's midgets invaded the Steel City orcllard on Nov. IIS. JoIiet's lights scored a touchdown on the opening kickoff and it proved to he the only score of the gallle. The llllllllal I'iast-W'est lightweigllt encounter was held on the lied and Illue gridiron. The first score calne midway ill the second period. Yvest hlocked all Iiast punt and recovered on the Iled and Iilack nine yard Iine. After three thrusts at the line failed. Ii,t'SIll0IItI dropped hack Hlltl passed over the lille to IDCIIIIOIIIP. who crossed the goal lille lllllIl0It'SIl'tI. The at- tempted conversion failed. In the Siilllt' quarter Vflest advanced to the Ioeal ponies' I2 yard stripe where Desmond threw another pass to Delmonte who caught it on the two yard Iille HIIII crossed the goal. I'iast's only score Ciilllt' in the third quarter alld was the reslllt of a hlocked punt. Ifast re- covered the hall on We-stis three yard IIllt'. Ilennig went over after two plllnges at the Iine. The try-for-extra-point failed and West won I2 to fl. Although tlleir season record shows no wins. five losses and one tie. the lied and Iilack pollies fought hard in every game. and Ilad tlley re- ceived tlleir share of the hreaks. they would Ilave added several victories ill their will t'0IlllIlIl. 97 East Aurora 19 East Aurora 24- East Aurora 12 East Aurora 33 East Aurora 12 East Aurora 19 East Aurora East Aurora 15 East Aurora 27 East Aurora HEAVYWEIGHT Naperville ....... Horlick .... Bloom ..... 'Freeport ..... Thornton .... 'Elgin ...... 'Rockford ..... 'La Salle-Peru. . 'Joliet ,..,.... 'West Aurora. . . 'Conference Game Rockford .... East Aurora. Freeport .... Vest Aurora. . La Salle-Peru. . Elgin ,..... Joliet ,... I FO0TBALL SCIIRES East Aurora 0 East Aurora 0 East Aurora 6 East Aurora 0 East Aurora 7 East Aurora 0 East Aurora 0 East Aurora 6 BIG SEVEN STANDINGS LIGHTWEIGHT Uak Park. . . 'Freeport .... Proviso .... 'Elgin ...... 'Rockford .,.. 'La Salle-Peru. . . , . 'Joliet ....... 'West Aurora. HEAVYWEIGHT LIGIITWEIGHT Wvon Lost Tied 172, Won Lost Tied ....4 1 LaSalle-Peru... ....6 .,..4 2 Elgin..,,.., ....3 ,...3 2 Freeport.... ....3 ....3 3 Joliet....... ....3 ....2 4 Rockford... ....2 2 4 W'estAurora... 2 . . 1 5 East Aurora. . . . 0 ANNUAL EAST -WYEST TuANKsolv1NG DAY GAME li R. 6 21 0 .. ...12 '76 1.000 .750 .600 .500 .400 .333 .000 98 .. ...13 19 6 East Aurora 30 East Aurora 271 East Aurora 26 East Aurora I2 East Aurora I6 East Aurora 20 East Aurora 26 East Aurora I7 East Aurora I7 East Aurora I7 East Aurora 31 East Aurora 21 East Aurora 29 East Aurora .25 'llome Games Rock ford ,.,., Elgin ..,,... W'est Aurora Freeport ..., Joliet ..,..,,. La Salle-Peru, East Aurora IIEAVYWEIGIIT Batavia ...,.,.., Deli alla. . . Elgin ..... , Freeport ..., , Joliet .....,. , BASKETBALL SCOIlES 361N0V.26 .. 15 -Dec. I0 431Dec.17 221Dec.22 381Jan. 5 East Aurora 23 East Aurora 26 East Aurora 34 East Aurora 21 East Aurora 24 LIGHTWEICIIT Batavia ....,..... DeKalb .... Elgin ....., 'Freeport .... Joliet ...... 'La Salle-Peru. . . . 18 11 Jan. 7 East Aurora 26 La Salle-Peru 'Rockford .... . , 46 -1 Jan. 15 East Aurora 24 'Rockford. . . . West Aurora, . ..,. 25 1 Jan. 21, East Aurora 23 Yvest Aurora 'Elgin ..... .,.. 3 6 1 Jan. 28 East Aurora 35 'Elgin ...... Freeport .... .... I 9 1 Feb. 4- East Aurora 28 Freeport .... 'Joliet ....... .... 3 9 1 Feb. 5 East Aurora 21 'Joliet ....., La Salle-Peru. , .,.. 36 1 Feb. 11 East Aurora 25 La Salle-Peru Rockford .... .... 31 8 1 Feb. I9 East Aurora 27 Rockford ..., 'West Aurora. . , . . . 38 1 Feb. 25 East Aurora 36 'West Aurora. . , IIEGIUNAL TQIIIIINAMENT East Aurora 28 NYcst Aurora ...... , . 37 BIG SEVEN STANDINGS IIEAVYWEIGIIT l.1Gll'l'WElGll'l' Won Lost ., I2 .. 8 ., 7 .. 6 .. -1- .. 4 '76 0 1.000 41 .667 5 .583 6 .500 8 .333 8 .333 I I .083 Joliet .... Elgin ..... Viest Aurora Rockford .,., La Salle-Peru , . Freeport .... East Aurora E.xs'r users Wasr ON 'rua llowla l'lI.00R Won ...II ...II .. 5 .. 5 .. 5 .. 3 2 Lost ly 18 I8 -10 26 32 28 22 35 36 27 45 29 32 43 0 917 .917 -1-17 -117 4117 250 167 99 1 'QQ e ff EARL ROTTSOLK Captain Earl Rottsolk, senior. On the varsity squad for four years. Rusty possesses the qualities all good basketball players need. He is tall and fast, and has exceptionally big hands, which enable him to control the ball well. His is the indomitable, scrapping, spirit so essential to a leader. JOHN DOBBINS John Dobbins, junior. John was greatly handicapped by reporting late, but as soon as he got in stride and caught up with the rest of the squad, he was recognized as an outstanding candidate for a regular guard position. He handles the ball well, and works hard at mastering the game. DEAN ELLERTSON Dean Ellertson, sophomore. Starting this season as a regular heavy- weight after having been a regular lightweight last year, Diz proved he can keep up with the larger lads. He should fit in very well next year as a running mate with Art Reese. Diz has two years left in which to grow, size being his most pressing need. TONY JURGELONIS Pony Jurgelonis, junior. Jurk', has the physical requirements and the mental set up that go into a good basketball player. His outstanding weakness is a tendency to foul when guarding closely, but that should be easily overcome. Another seasonis development and he should be an outstanding guard. ART REESE Captain-elect Art Reese, junior. This was Art's second year as a regular heavyweight, following one as a lightweight. He is small, fast, and has a deadly eye for the basket with his left hand hook shot. He led the team in scoring this year. Only a lack of height holds him down. RICHARD ROSSLER Richard Rossler, senior, guard. The only other senior on the team to finish the season. Dick concentrated on guarding, and played a fine game ordinarily overlooked by most fans. He played a good floor game and ' . covered all opponents well. Dick did not do much scoring, though what he did was on long shots. F' 1 ra 100 IIEAVYYYEIGIIT BASKETBALL East's majors ushered in the season by ab- sorbing a 36 to 30 setback at the hands of Batavia's Vikings. Undaunted by this reverse, they invaded DeKalb's stronghold to take a decisive victory, 24 to 15. The local heavyweights opened the confer- ence season in Elgin's cracker-box, where they were soundly trounced by the Maroon powerhouse to the tune of 43 to 26. Playing their initial home game, the Red and Black big boys were defeated by Freeport's Pret- zels, 22 to 12. Two weeks later Joliet just couldn't seem to miss the wicket, and East returned from the massive Prison City stadium with a 38 to 16 loss. The Easterners looked like a different team as they eked out a 20 to 18 victory over LaSalle-Peru's Cavaliers after a hair-raising battle. Rockford's conference champions invaded the Tomcats' lair and, hnding them quite tame, gained a 46 to 26 decision. Now for West: The Red and Black netters', made the long journey across the turbulent waters of the ma- jestic Fox River, but the Westerners proved a little the better in snatching a well-played game by the score of 25 to 17. The second half of the campaign was started when the Elgin steamroller rolled over East, 36 to 17. After practically swimming through the flood-stricken area between Rockford and Freeport, the local majors dropped a heart- breaker to the Northerners in an overtime period and by the narrow margin of 19 to 17. The winning basket was made with seven seconds remaining in the first overtime period. Joliet did not find East as easy to trim as they had earlier in the season, but did manage to pull away in the final minutes to win 39 to 31. LaSalle proved to be a vastly improved quintet in garnering a 36 to 21 encounter on its own battlefield. The Red and Black invaded Roekford's new armory for the first time but fell before the Rab's relentless bombardment before three thousand fans and were on the short end of a 48 to 29 count. West literally went wild in the fourth stanza of the second East-West clash to outscore East in this period, 16 to 3, and break the 22 to 22 deadlock which existed at the end of the third quarter. The score at the half was 15 to 10 in favor of the Red and Black. The regular season was over, but more woe was ahead as East received another setback from their arch-rivals in the regional tourna- ment by the count of 37 to 28. Only two mem- bers ofthe 1937-38 squad will graduate. lim-k Row- C. STEINKE, F. II.smuN, H. l'ns:I.E'r. T1flifl1RlJ1l'4' W. Knosmwo, A. M Uscnnsn, li. WE1Nt:,m'rNt-zn, R. Posrnn, R. ll0I.LE.w 5PFlIl1lfRlJll'm K. Rows, ty. JouNsoN. R. NTAHONEY, ts. V9 Asnuunw, NX . BACHERT, D. l'.l.I.ERT- soN. Front Row- NX. Dmsr, E. RoT1'soLk, J. DOBBINS, T. JuRcELoNls, A. REESE, R. Rossum, ll. MCKINNEY. S3 152 W 101 4 nm fy' Q 1 -an f. 'II -sf :za , 4- 5 '51 . f,yg,'fi 5 .. . 13, . .f -- mg. -sc.,-' ff 1, Q . 4' ,VJ ELMER HATOS Co-captain Elmer Hatos, senior. Elmer was high scorer on the team and second in conference scoring in twelve games. He was the most accurate shot on the team and every game was good for ten or fifteen points. Elmer reached his peak against Elgin, with twenty-one points. He is a good player, either as forward or center. CLIFFORD MILLER Co-captain Clifford Miller, senior. In his last season at East High he trailed only Hatos in scoring, his main asset a one-hand push shot. Cliff was very accurate on free throws. He was fast enough to do excellent work either as guard or forward, playing both during the season, and standing out as a defensive player. WILLIAM KINGSLEY William Kingsley, senior. Bill also improved steadily for four straight years as a lightweight. He played every position on the team with the same spirit and aggressive, hard-fighting type of play that marked his participation in the game. Without doubt, he was the hardest worker on the team. PETER KOULOS Peter Koulos, sophomore. Pete is short and stocky and quite fast. He has the opportunity of developing into a good basketball player in the next two years. Next year may see him a heavyweight, but he can overcome that disadvantage easily if he develops an eye for the basket. WALLACE LOHSE Wallace Lohse, senior. Wallace developed through four years as a light- weight and reached tops as a senior. He was not outstanding in the spec- tacular sense of the word, but was a very steady and consistent performer under all circumstances. His reliability showed up particularly on defense. WILLIAM SPOTWELL William Spotwell, sophomore. This hearty beginner is another boy with two years left in which to develop into a good ball player. His chief asset this year was his height, he being tall for a lightweight. He is full of life, and likes to make baskets. .i MQ lim-If Ram- ll. .'hSl.AKSEN, T. Wii4:m:Nissr:k, Coxcu, J. TTLSEN, Mon., R. XYIIITE. Second Rmc-ff IJ. BPRKII.-KRT, L. l',wm', I . Bolimfzu. H. l,0l.AN. Front Rau'- Vi. KlNus1.EY, NX. LUIISE, tl. lx1lI.l.ER, E. llyros, tl. lhmmien. l.llill'l'lYElGllT llASKli'I'BAl.l. The lied and lllack monies inaugurated the , - . . l . 1' . l03l-38 campaign hy capturing their opener from llatavia on the u 1-river court to the tune , l . . . . of 223 to l8. It was their first win under their new coach. Theodore Teddy Wiedenheck. They lnade it two in a row hy defeating Delxalh on the loser's oak. Elgin's co-champion lightweights were the next ohstacle and handed the locals a close 440 to 3-l decision on the victor's midget floor. ln their second conference clash. the East light- weights dropped their first home contest hy the score of 26 to Ill. The other co-champion. Joliet. decidedly defeated the Red and Black hantams. 32 to I2-l. at the Prison City mansion. LaSalle-Peru visited Eastis camp and elied out a 28 to 26 victory. which was a heart- hreaker for any team to lose. East was com- pensated in the next game. however. when it took a Ill to 22 win from ltockford's liahlets. lt was the first and only victory for the East minors on their home court. Westis zone de- fense was nearly impenetrahle as the lied and lllack minors dropped a 35 to 23 decision on the lied and lllue court. Elgin's lightweights invaded East's court and gained a protested decision, 36 to 35. Cliff Miller. East guard. fouled an Elgin player while the Maroonette was in the act of shooting. The hall went through the net. according to the ofhcials. and the Watch City player was awarded a hasket and a free throw. 'Nlany of the spectators who were in a perfect position to see the hall as it went toward the hasket claimed that it did not go through. This game was just one of those for which no one can he hlamed hut which is very dehatahle. The score at the half was 20 to 9 in favor of East lligh. The Red and lllack ponies gained revenge from l reeport's Iiglnweiglns hy snatching a 28 to 27 victory on the northern oak. with Elmer llatois haslxet from mid-floor with ten seconds of play remaining providing the win- ning margin. ,Ioliet looked even hetter in their second clash against the locals as they took a one-sided game hy the score of Il-5 to Zl. East lost two men on personal fouls at a crucial moment in the LaSalle-Peru game and was de- feated 29 to I2-lv. despite a sharp rally after falling far behind in the early stages of the hattle. Rockford gained revenge hy defeating East on the lfurniture City lloor. 32 to 27. They scored 23 points in the third quarter. more than their total for the three other quarters. to defeat the East hantams after the lied and lllaclt had led most of the game. l03 TRACK East lligh's track squads brought the cur- rent school year to a close from the athletic viewpoint in a partially successful campaign. After a dismal season last year, and with little material returning, the Red and Black cinder- men made respectable showings in all their meets. Alex Koteles, senior, and one of the few lettermen to return from last year's squad, was elected captain of the '38 squad. llc runs the mile and the quarter mile. Coach Glen Thompson's Red and Black tracksters opened the indoor track season, February 5, in a triangular meet with Wheaton and Geneva, at the Naperville fieldhouse. East's 'l'omcats garnered twenty points and finished third behind Wheaton and Geneva, respectively. Koteles led East's scoring witl1 six points. lle placed second in botl1 the mile and quarter mile events. Jack Sellen placed third in the 60 yard dash, Dick Marti, third in the quarter mile, and Arnold Thalhammer fourth in the half mile. East's only victory came in the eight lap relay when the quartet of Jack Raab, Dick Marti, Alex Koteles, and Bob Rokop triumphed by a substantial margin. The second indoor meet, also held at the Naperville lieldhouse, brought Geneva, East lligh, and West lligh together. Geneva won the meet with a total of forty-seven tallies, East's total was thirty-seven, while West gar- nered thirty-tive points. ln the mile run, Ko- teles won in 5:05, and Thalhammer got fourth place. Wolgast took the 440 yard run while Koteles annexed a third place. The unique feature of this meet was that it marked the first time in the 1937-38 athletic relations that an East High team beat a West lligh team. Thalhammer and Wolgast placed second and third, respectively, in the half mile run. Jack Raab placed fourth in the 60 yard low hurdles. Warren lVluth placed second, and llokop took third place in the 60 yard high hurdles. Muth also won third in the 60 yard low hurdles. The East lligh relay team composed of Raab, Wolgast, Rokop and Koteles won the half mile relay in 2:41.5. Floyd lloughtby placed third in the shot-put event, and Kalstedt won the high jump at 5 feet 2.5 inches. York of Elmhurst, East lligh, and West lligh contended in the next meet in which the Red and Black were involved. York's powerful squad amassed a total of 73 points to capture first honors, while East's 31 points topped the Red and Blue by 18 tallies. Kalstedt won the broad jump and placed second in the high jump. Floyd Kellett placed third in the pole vault, and Rusty'7 Rottsolk and Floyd lloughtby placed third and fourth, respectively, in the shot-put. In the track events, East lligh won only one event, Warren Muth won the 60 yard high hurdles in 8:08. Koteles placed second in the mile which was won by Heeb of York. Third and fourth places were taken by Koteles and Thalhammer, respectively, in the 880 yard run. Raab placed fourth in the 60 yard dash and Marti placed fourth in the 440 yard run. Raab also gained third in the 60 yard low hurdles. Buck Raw- R. IQALSTEDT, MR. rlwll0fVll'50N. Fifth Rowf R. Fav, J. lIOI.I.0N, II. flREEN, G. Gmswoum, J. Suit-nk. I'burzl1 Rowe- J. llnxius, S. Zivmw, J. POIREL, II. SwANsoN, IJ. PAYNE. Third Row! C. Koissuswz. J. llomueu, B. Woumsr, SPENCE, R. ll0I.l.E. Ser-um! Rows- D. lVlARTl, W. M Urn, E. Ossrlu-:lcnER, J. llA.4s. Front Row- D. WWYULGAST, J. SELLEN, A. BARNETT, B. CMN, B. lim: 104 isa-an--1 The meet was held March 5 at Naperville. The indoor track squad finished second in two triangular meets and third in amateur. Un March 25. the Red and Black finished eleventh in a field of fourteen in the sixth annual Naperville interscholastic indoor track and field meet at the North Central field house. They came up with a fourth place in the two mile relay. a fifth place in the 440 yard run, and a fifth in the mile. for a total of eight points. The contestants finished in the following order: Lallrange. York. Rockford. Naperville. Wheaton. Maine. Elgin. Geneva. Downers Grove. Riverside. East lligh. Joliet, West lligh. and Clenlrard. The boys who ended the season and their events were as follows: 2 mile relay - Koteles. Baumann. Thal- hammer. Wolgast -l-l0 yard run - Marti, Renner 60 yard dash - Raab. Sellen 60 yard high hurdles - M uth, Rottsolk 880 yard run - Thalhammer, Baumann Medley W Relay. one-half mile - Marti, Raah. Rokop, and Wolgast Mile - Koteles 60 yard low hurdles - Muth. Raab 8 lap relay - Raah. Cain, Rokop, Renner Pole vault W Kellett lligh Jump - Kalstedt. Barnett Broad Jump - Kalstedt. Barnett Shot-put - Rottsolk and llouglltby The outdoor track squad met Wheaton in a dual meet on April 203 Riverside and Joliet in dual meets on April 26 and 29 respectively: and participated in the Carnival Relay at North Central on April 30. During May the Red and Black thinclads entered four meets. On May 7 they ran in the Kane County Meet at Elgin. Une week later they competed in the District meet at May- wood of Proviso. The twenty-first marked the lnterseholastic Meet at the University of llli- nois. The month of M ay provided one more meet to the Aurorans. the Big Seven Conference Meet at Elgin. The season was closed against West lligh on June 11-. The members of the outdoor track team and their events were as follows: lligh hurdles - Rottsolk. M uth 100 yard dash - Sellen, E. Smith, Raah Mile - Koteles, Thalhammer 4110 yard dash - Wolgast. Renner, Keeley. Rokop, Elly, Ziman Low lmrdles - Rottsolk. Raali 220 yard dash- Sellen, E. Smith. Marti 880 yard dash - Koteles, Thalhammer, Cain, Baumann, Renner Pole vault - Kellett. Mitchell lligh Jump - Washburn. Foster. Jurge- lonis, Barnett, Kalstedt Broad Jump - E. Smith. Barnett, Oestreicher. Kalstedt Shot - Rottsolk. Presbrey, lloughthy, llolle Javelin - Raah, Fey Relay - Raab, Sellen. E. Smith. Marti Hack Rnu' f MR. A. IJITTMAN, MR. IIETTINGER, J. 0l.sEN. Fifth Ruu-f--- D. Surru, J. SIVIVIONS, R. Zn.l.Y, G. Pines- umcv, I.. Pmsmie. Fuurtli Row- R. Vrzkulc, A. M USCIILER. W. D1RsT, ll. MCKWNEY, B. Mclflmor. 'l'I1ir-al Ron- - '- B. CARLSON, tl. Scuonz, J. llowsn, K. lVllTCllEl.L, J. SUTA. Second RuwA B. IQEELI-LY, J. Rokoe. R. lln.l.s, I.. SPEARS, G. W..xsunuRN. Front Row! A. Rorrzucs, F. KEl.I.E'r'r, E. RENNER, D. B,wM.xNN, J. Run. vga 'i I Q J., .M 105 BIFLE CLUB Every Thursday after school about twenty boys have gathered with their artillery to test their skill against that of their past records. During this last year, first Mr. Rosenbarger, then Mr. Reid, and finally Mr. Runninger, have been faculty instructors. All along, Roland Bowers, president, Ted Maehr, vice-president, and Irvin Vance, secretary-treasurer, have guided the Club's destinies from a student viewpoint. All gulls used are of .22 caliber, that is, with a bore .22 inches in diameter. Most of the boys shoot from a prone position, and the attic range has a mat that will accommodate four boys shooting at one time. As they grow more proficient, they sit, kneel, and finally stand. Very few are proficient enough at puncturing pieces of paper to stand, but all make holes in the proper place from a restful position. The range is fifty feet and fifty yards long, with a steel plate backing, de- flecting bullets into sand. The best scores ap- proximate eight bullseyes in ten shots. The average boy shoots three targets every Thurs- day. All shooting is done in harmony with the safety requirements of tl1e National Rifle Asso- ciation. The targets shot during club meetings will be used to obtain N.R.A. medals. In team competition the team whose total of the five highest scores is greatest wins the match. Not much shooting was done in meets with other rifle clubs this year. Buck R01U'c',I.-KIIN, Fllctns, SMITH, BHQLER, MR. RUN- IN'rRA-MURAL MANAGERS. Back RU14'e-'SZlI.AGE, ITIEIII., NINGER, R1oRnAN, Bmccs, RUNNINQLEH. Front Row- RoT'rsoLK, lhuslsk, Ilyros. Front Row-Klsu, ELLIS, Bovn, Bowisu, Maxim, lluonss, NN mrvioua, V4 Elma. Ulssrl-JR, IIORNBACK. INTBA-MUBAL BASKETBALL lntra-mural basketball attracts more boys than any other single organized East lligh sport. From 350 to 400 boys take part. They play on 33 section teams, ten in the Senior league, ten in the Junior league, and thirteen in the Freshman league. The Seniors played at noon, and the other two leagues ran off their games on Saturday mornings at East lligh, Bardwell, Brady, and Young schools. lntra-murals are in charge of Mr. Coleman Gunderson, assisted by Mr. Roger Stutz, Mr. ll. W. Matthews, and Mr. Elmer Peterson. Carl llauser was the student manager. lle was assisted by Tom Szilage, lloward Kish, Tom llornback, Ralph Diehl, ,loe Palmer, Ernest Ellis, and Don Oester. Noon referees were Earl Rottsolk and Elmer llatos. All games were 106 run off in fine style by this group. and much credit is due them for their good work. The Freshman league ended in a tie for first between Pittz, Stunkel, and Galbraith. Pittz won the playoff. The ,lunior League ended in a tie between Stutz and Underwood. Under- wood won the playoff. The two underclassmen winners met to determine the team to compete in the finals against the Senior league winner. Pittz nosed out Underwood, II to 9. Winners in the Senior league without losing a game all season were l3redlow's winners of the year before. Bredlow beat Pitts, 25 to 18. On the winning squad were Ray Mickels, Don Iliff, Julius Humbar, Bob Grumhaus, Philip Lewis, Dick Ilennig, and Merril lleagy. GOLF The golf team, coached by Mr. Rodger Stutz, again had a good season. Lost from last year's team were Bob Bretthauer, Dan Pietkiewicz, and Bob Stuart. The only returning letter-men being Warren Rhodes and Tony Jurgelonis. However, Bob Mall, Bill Dolan, Joe Paw- lowski, and Pat Morris are hold-overs out to take all five starting positions. The big meets were the District, May 7, at Joliet, the State meet May 14, downstate: and the annual Big Seven conference meet, May 28, at Elgin. In addition, dual and tri-angular meets were held with Joliet, West High, Elgin, Clenbard, and Wheaton. In dual meets the players are teamed to- gether, according to ranking scores, best against best, and so on down the line. One point is awarded the leader of the first nine holes, one the winner of the second nine holes, and one for the lowest total score. Each player may win a maximum of three points. The highest team total wins, and either five or six players may constitute a team. The district and state meets are for medals. The Big Seven meet sees five players for each competing team adding their scores together, and places are determined by the lowest total team score. This way team balance counts. Golf starts when the nearby courses get dry enough to play on, and sometimes before. Since very little practice is to be had indoors, only a small part of the school year is suitable for this sport. nlffi Back Row- P.uvl.owsKl, RIIODES, JURGEl.oNIs, MALI., Hack Row Y Pmro, ZILLY, JoHNsoN, SIBENALLER. KEEl.m'. Hon: Row- IIETTINGER, Gmrrn, Do1..tN, Franz Rowf Smorz, BLAKINGI-za, Scimumzinmc, llucuzs, Mounts. ZENNER. TENNIS The tennis team has been badly handicapped the last few years by lack of a steady coach, and last year. by the complete lack of a coach. However, Coach Weidenbeck has taken over, and the squad is encouraged and enlarged. Only one letterman, Bob Amundsen, gradu- ated, while Bob Strotz, Bob Zilly, and Charles Weiland returned. Other hopefuls included Dick Blakinger, Ken Schwarzburg, Harold Zenner, Louis Ratz, Dick llipsack, Judson Peto, Harold llcinz, Albert Johnson, and Francis Sibenoller. A ladder rating was used this year by Coach Weidenbeck to rate his players. All positions were drawn at the start of the season. A player advanced up the ladder by challenging either of the two directly above him, and winning their positions. By winning often enough, the top could be reached. The object was to stay on top, but no one had a monopoly this year. Dual meets were scheduled with Elgin at Elgin, April 26, West at West, April 28, Joliet here, May 2, West here, May 19, and Elgin here and Joliet at Joliet. The district tourna- ment was held at Joliet, May 7 and a Big Seven meet was held later in May. Dual meets are scheduled usually with four singles and two doubles matches. The winner takes two out of three sets and his team gets one point. The opponents are selected by team ranking. The Big Seven entrants are awarded points for advancing in the tournament. 107 INNYLING For the second consecutive year the Lucky Strikes were crowned champions of the East lligh Bowling League. The league, composed of four teams of four bowlers each, has com- pleted its third season. The Stooges, Black Aces and Elks were the other competing teams. The league, which rolled every Friday after- noon at tl1e Elk's Alleys, scheduled 90 games of competition from September 17, last, until April 22. Competition was so keen that the title was not decided until two weeks before the close of the season. Two special matches of three games each were scheduled with the Syl- vandell Pinsetters. The five high average men represented the league in these matches with each team winning three games. Scores and averages, on the whole, were much improved over last year. as eleven boys had at least one 200 game or 500 series. Two all-time league records were established in the individual competition. On Dec. 24, 1937 Don Baumann rolled games of' 239, 132 and 190 for a 611 series to break ,lack Raab, .Ir's., former mark of 601 recorded last season. On March 4, 1938, Earl Dix chalked up a 259 game to sur- pass the former record of 239 held jointly by Baab and Baumann. The Lucky Strikes hung up both team records of 1991 and 728, but failed to better their all-time records of 2011 and 736 established last year. Seven boys averaged better than 150 pins per game, compared with six boys last year and only one the first season. These seven boys and their averages are: LeRoy Kraft, 168, Don Baumann, 167, Jim Cadwell, 161, Earl Maher, 160, Bill Dolan, 157, Eugene Schaefer, 153, and Don Benter, 153. The officers who served the entire season were Jim Cadwell, president, llarold lleinz. vice-president, and Don Baumann, secretary. Back R01t74NTAllER, ANnREws,KRA1-'T, MoRRls,HEINz. Back Row - Monu-'F, llonmsv, Smuoos. BUMHAR, Front RUlUfl,IX, KIADWELI., BAUMANN, KINGSLEY, TTOUGHTBY, P.xwLowsKl, FEY. Sm-ond Row- lhss, Do1..xN. Onsrkelcnen, SWANSON, Bum, PAYNE, SZILAGE, Mn. BROWN, coAcn, WTEBSTER. Front Row- Bnomuar, NTORENO, MoRRlsoN, NIURPIIY, Becmcu, llll.l.s. VYRESTLING East lligh wrestlers have completed their second season of grappling under the direction of Coach Donald Brown. No meets were sched- uled but competition was carried on through an intra-mural program among the wrestlers them- selves. No contests were scheduled with outside schools this year because of a shortage of mater- ial in the lighter weight classes. Weight classes begin at 95 pounds and increase 10 pounds for each division until 165 pounds is reached. All boys over 165 are classified as heavyweights. Approximately twenty-five boys reported for the practice sessions held twice a week. Toward the latter part of the season an elimi- nation tournament was held with the finals of the six divisions serving as a fitting climax to the Boys' Club party on March 11. In the 125 108 pound division Carl Becker defeated Ed Mur- phy by a fall in 3:55. Ed Miller threw Bill Webster in 4:43 in the 135 pound class. ln the 145 pound class Tom Szilage won on a decision from Albert Oestreicher. Cornelius Bumbar threw Jack llollon in 3:09 in the 155 pound class. Bill llorley threw Bob Rokop in 4:51 in the 165 pound division. Joe Pawlowski won from Floyd lloughtby on a decision in the heavyweight. llarry McKinney and Jake Lindenherg gave an exhibition of professional wrestling in which no holds are barred. Next year it is planned to schedule four or five contests with other schools. Letters will be awarded to those boys who participate upon the basis of representing the school in inter- scholastic meets. M. BIERI E. BIIESCHKH G. BURRELL G. A. I promise to uphold the ideals of the G. A. A. By promoting interest in athletics and the out of floors, By living so that I may be healthy and strong, BV making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. 'Before becoming a member of the Girls Ath- letic Association every girl must repeat the above words, pledging herself to be true and loyal in upholding the standards of the club. The main purpose of this association is to instill in every girl the value and love of sports, and to develop a sound mind and strong char- acter which will make her better fitted to take over greater responsibilities in the future. The East High G. A. A. is a member of the Illinois State League of High School Girls Ath- letic Associations and can offer four awards to any girls who earn a sufficient number of points. The first two local awards are a red and black numeral, 600 points, and a red and black che- nille Af, 1200 points. The two state awards, a blue chenille Iv mounted on white felt with the letters G.A.A.', on it, and a blue chenille emblem of the state of Illinois, outlined in white and mounted on a blue banner, cannot be re- ceived until the junior and senior year. The first state award requires 1600 points and the second 2000. Points may be earned by com- peting in various organized and unorganized sports and through individual tests. Each girl must also keep sixteen consecutive or two eight week periods of health rules before she can obtain an award. In addition to earning the number of points, a girl must be passing in three of her academic subjects and have a good record in sportsmanship and health. This year, East High was invited to several playdays, held at Sandwich, DeKalb and Elgin. In the fall of 1937 East High was hostess to several schools at a playday held here. Girls from the various ten schools represented were I K. ,IORDON D. SASS C. Tl-IILL A. divided into teams for the sports in the morning while the afternoon entertainment was fur- nished by acts presented by each school. The playday carried out its theme of Indian Summer by giving each girl a head-band of feathers. One of the greatest eventsanticipated by the girls is the annual State Telegraphic Basket Shooting Tournament which is conducted in most high schools in Illinois. Twenty-four shots are allowed to each girl to be made from eight different positions on the floor. The girls who enter this contest must have eight practices in basketball, must belong to the G.A.A. and must be passing in all their subjects. The re- sults of all the shots made are averaged and the final score is telegraphed to the State Office at Chicago. East High placed third in the district in 1933, second in 1934, third in 1935, first in 1937 and third in the State. Each summer several girls are chosen to go to' Conference Point at Williams Bay, Wis- consin, a beautiful camp situated along Lake Geneva. This camp is sponsored by the State League and the East IIigh G.A.A. pays half of each girl's expenses. Only those who can best represent East High in character as well as athletic ability are selected to attend. An all-sports banquet held in May climaxes the sporting season. At this time the new offi- cers are introduced and many of the ex-members have a chance to become acquainted with the other girls. The club this year was under the capable leadership of Catherine Thill, president, Max- ine Bieri, vice-presidentr, Gladys Burrell, treas- urer, Eileen Bieschke, secretary, Dorothy Sass, point secretary, and Miss Katherine Jordan, advisor. Miss Katherine Jordan, the new physical education instructor and advisor, certainly de- serves our admiration for her guidance and help in making this, her first year at East High, one of the most successful years of the G.A.A. While the number of members has not been large in proportion to the school's enrollment, the interest and spirit of the members makes G. A. A. a leading organization. 109 Q. u H0 GIRLS, SP0ll'l'S The G.A.A. this year has inaugurated several new sports, some of which are played during the sixth period, others after school in the gym. This greater variety of sports has given more girls a chance to participate and because of this an unusual interest in athletics has been aroused among girl students. Deck tennis CID, a game very similar to volleyball, is offered the last ten weeks of the first semester. Although this sport is not new at East Iligh, it is a popular one among the girls. The girls on each side of the net throw a ring back and forth, the object of the game being to keep the ring in the air. Box hockey QD, was introduced for the first time this year. The box is divided into two parts with two holes in the dividing board. Two girls using hockey sticks try to hit the ball through the hole and out of her opponents side. The favorite, and one of the most interesting sports offered to the girls, is basketball Approximately eight weeks of practice are given during the winter in which all the teams play all other teams. At the end of the season a tournament is held between tl1e different classes to decide the champion of the year. llorseshoes CID, another new sport. is played sixth period in the gym every Tuesday. Al- though fewer girls go out for this activity, it is not an unpopular one. Many girls have become expert at making ringers and there is intensive rivalry between the girls every week. A close runnerup in popularity to basketball is badminton The number of girls out for this sport, which was first offered last year, has increased so rapidly that it has been added to the regular gym work. The game is played with a racket and shuttlecock and the play consists of volleying the shuttlecock back and forth over the net without allowing it to bounce. The game is much like tennis but is faster and requires a great amount of judg- ment and skill. Tumbling is offered in the winter to girls who are especially adapted to acrobatic work or to those who want to learn this feat Girls out for this activity have found it very inter- esting and have learned some of the simpler stunts which professionals do. One of the first sports offered at the begin- ning of the school year is field hockey UD. The girls, eleven on each team, hit a small solid ball with a stick and the play is similar to that of football. Practices are held every week at Young School and the game is enthusiastically played by the girls. Dart baseball QSQ, which was offered this year, consists in throwing darts against a target. The scores made by the girls are recorded each week and at the end of the season those having the highest scores win. The only sport at East High in which there is interscholastic competition for the girls is tennis 191. For this reason a large number of girls try out for this sport. Games between several schools are scheduled each spring, and those attending the greatest number of prac- tices are selected to play. Two other spring and summer sports are track GOD and baseball Cllj. The shot-put, broad jumping, high jumping, and running are the main track events in which there is keen competition. Baseball is the most popular sum- mer sport which is played at the East High Athletic Field. The girls are divided into color teams and play against each other. One of the most fascinating and interesting games at East High is archery f12j. This sport has long been a favorite among the girls and is commanding more and more interest every year. To hit the bull's eye takes skill and prac- tice, but much satisfaction can be had after this has been accomplished. At the beginning of the year the girls are taught the fundamentals of shooting and stringing the bow, and later the girls compete with each other. Archery is held Tuesday sixth period in the gym. Social dancing C131 was given this year in place of tap dancing. Separate classes were held for boys as well as girls each week. This activity is held in the fall with Miss Katherine Jordon directing. Bowling was incorporated by the C.A.A. this year and has since become a favorite among the girls Q14j. The game is played at the Elk's Club alleys but is not played for the purpose of win- ning games. Individual scoring is kept and emphasis is placed upon each girlis record rather than on teams. Another game that draws the girls is ping- pong QISJ. Each week different groups of girls play sixth hour in the gym. This sport was introduced for the first time this year and has become a part of the work in gym classes. 111 li. A. A. MEMBERS e Top Picture. Bark Row+ CHARLESTON, BESSETTE, ZAUOER, ANDERSON, SMITH, WYEISS, ULLOM, FHILL. Ihml RlJ1l7'MYERS, MACIDONALD, SPANO, IIALMAGYI, BIESCHKE, TURNER, LOATS. Sec-mul Row f POWERS, W ATSON, CASANOV, STARR, MICKLE, KELLY, AUGUSTINE, JONES. Front Row- NlCll0I.S, REULAND, THOMAS, TEN EYCK, HILL, SENNETT, I,0UGLAS, MISS DOI.I.lNS. Bottom Picture. Bark Ruwf BONYA, WYALKER, KELLETT, MISS JORnAN, BURRELL, MICREAI., HUGHES. Fourth Row-ADAMS, NIEMAN, ROGERS, SAUER, SCHWERER, EVEN, GATSKI. Tltirrl Rll1l7'w'ElSflERBER, CURRY, SASS, GAMET, BLYTH, DRAKE, RICKER. Sec-mul RlIM7fSlTTA, Kl.EINl'El,DT, VAUGHN, STONER, Dlx, MUNTZ, FLEMMING, PETESCH. Front Row- BRIOOS, PARRS, TADD, WvElNGART, HILDEBRAND, WVATSON, IIACKET. 4 A I I I F I V , ! r 1 1 v - v N I . 7 I I V A 1 i I i I i s 5 . i : 5 Y : : . I fs M. .., Q . xl? Wa. Q? ul!- is Q F IIIGII ll0N0ll ll0l.L Back Row- WYARREN BACHERT, CHARLES WEILAND, ARNOLD THALHAMMER, ROBERT FUNK, GEORGE EISENIIUTII, JAMES STUERER. Fourth Rowv JEAN HILTON, JEAN JOHNSON, MARGARET YOUNG, MARY JANE SENNETT, EVELYN KAISER, JOANNE TAYI.OR. Third Row - MARY ELLEN WJEISS, DOROTHY GAST, DOROTHY STUEBER, MAxINE PECK- MAN, JOAN ILLYES, JUNE MURPHY, SHIRLEY GORDON. Second Row- OBERT LAY., FRANK KELLS, DEAN MILLER, MURRAY IIILT, FRED MOORE, BERNARD GOLDSMITH, RICHARD BLAKINGER. Front Row - CAROL IJEMPHILL, MARCIA STERNBERG, MARILYN DOUGLASS, MARGIE WESTON, DORIS FRAZIER, HELEN PEFFERS, NELLIE BERENICE IIILL. Not in pictured IIARVEY BURTNETT, LOUIS RATz, MELVIN RERENSTORI-', MARIE SIERRE, ERWIN WYEINGARTNER. ll0NOR ll0LL - SENIIIR Back Row- WALTER BJORSETH, DON BAUMANN, BARRETT DILLOW, ROLAND BOWER, KENNETH SCHWARZBURG. Third Row- GERTRUDE POSS, JEAN ROSENBARGER, BLANCHE BLYTH, WINIFRED LICHT, DOROTHY SASS, JEANNE BRANDT, MARGARETE BAUM, MADELINE WVHEELER. Second Rowa RUTH SCHOR, GLENDA HAFENRICIITER, MARGIE BELFIELD, MARGARET BUCKNER, EVELYN MIETz, ARLISS ALRRIGHT, MILDRED ASLAKSEN. Front R0w'RUTlI BIEBER, JEAN BLAKINGER, MARY GALVIN, PATRICIA CALLAGAN, HELEN LIEBMAN, RUTH WVEBSTER, THELMA BARNETT, MARION APPLEQUIST. Not in PIZCIUTQ-HOLMES DILLE, GWENIVERE HORTON, MARGARET HULBERT, DOROTHY JOIINSTON, FREDERICK STERNBERG, BETTY STINSON, WALTER TRUEMPER, RUTH WAGNER, ROBERT ZILLY. ll0N0ll BOLL - JUNIIIII Back Row- DALE VON fJHLEN, PETER JUNG, RALPH ZILLY, WYAYNE DIRST, REUBEN FRAUSTO, WVILLIAM IIUNTER. Third Row W- RICHARD GOCKLEY, VERA VAWTER, ANNA TRUEMPER, JOAN BERKIIOUT, JACQUELINE KELLEY, ROBERT STROTz, WYILBUR QUlGI.EY. Second Row- GLORIA KRENTz, DOROTHY JACKIOUS, BETTY JANE PRICE, EVELYN EISENIIUTH, EULALIE ISOM, EMMA KISH, MARY ANN LIVINGSTON. Front R0w-RUTH GARVIN, LORRAINE WENN- MACHER, ANNA KISH, GENEVIEVE DELMONTE, DOROTHY LEMKE, VIRGINIA SISLER, CATIIERINE WATSON, LOIS GAMET. Not in picture- EDWARD F AUTH. ll0N0ll ll0LL - SOPll0MOBE Back Row- DONALD IIAMMOND, DOROTHY KROCK, JOHN KOTELES, ARTHUR MUSCHLER, IIERMAN RAHN, SHIRLEY EYRE. Third Row- BETTY KLINE, LOIS JOHNSON, MARY MARGARET BUDD, ESSIE NEAL, FLORENCE SOOS, WILMA TIIOMAS. Second Row- IJELEN POOLEY, LOIS WEICHSEL, LOIS JEAN WHITE, RITA STREIT, ETHEL MORRIS, LILLIAN MARKLEIN, ANN MCCORMICK. Front Row- LAURA STAUBRO, ETHEL MAE GAMACE, MARY JANE MAIER, MARY CREGO, BETTY IIORTON, MARION HAAG, BETTY GRUMHAUS. Not in icture- KENNETH BENELL, ERNEST CHRIS- TIANSEN, EFI-'IE MILLER, JOHN SOKOP. ll0NOR ll0LL -- FIIESIIMAN Back Row- ADOLPH BAUM, DON SCHMEISSER. Fourth Row- JOSEPH ERNEST, MARY LOU HAISH, MARY FRANCES ANNING, ELEANOR BURNDRETTE, HELEN BOWERS, BOB KEELEY. Third Row - AURELIA HASMASON, JEAN ARDELEAN, MARGUERITE ALEX, BETTY JANE IIOFFMAN, J EANNE STECKEL, FLORENCE TOTH, DORIS HOCHSPRUNG. Second Row - ALICE MIETZ, EVELYN WELLES, RUTH KNARA, JACK RUNNINGER, RAY ALBERT, BILL ROOTS, JAMES SAUER. Front Row- ESTHER SCHMITT, LANA ANN GILES, RUTH RUSSELL, PHYLLIS HICKEY, PATSY JACOBS, LUCILLE SCHELLING, DOROTHY LARSON. Not in picture - VOICHITA NISTOR, GERTRUDE OROS. 115 'B SENIOB LEA IIERS Wishing to give recognition to the seniors whose scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school have been noticeably outstanding during their entire high school careers, the Speculum staff selected by ballot the following: MARGARETE BAUM, Klebe. Ace feature writer for the Auroran and poetry composer for the Speculum, Margarete excells in literary fields. She has consistently won high honors scholastically. Margarete has ably repre- sented her section in Student Council, Girls' Club, of which she was vice- president this year, and various other school activities. Her sincerity, her charm, and her friendly smile have made her one of the best loved senior girls. DONALD BAUMANN, Klebe. A pleasant disposition and cheery smile have won many friends for Don. As proof of this his classmates chose him as vice-president of their class during the senior year. Besides being an honor student, Don has represented his section in Student Council and the Boys' Club Cabinet. He has been in the German Club, Science Club and on the Auroran and Speculum Staffs. Athletics are also all-around boy. He has won a letter in track and school Bowling Club. WALTER BJORSETH, Klebe. Walter's keen interest in sports made him an excellent choice for sports editor of the Auroran, a position which he filled for two years. He was aided in this capacity by being a manager for both the football and basketball teams. Walt has also been an active member of the German Club, Student Council, and the Auto Club. When a senior, he served as president of Hi-Y. Walter's varied interests, coupled with his high scholastic record have made him a valuable asset to the class. .IRAN BLAKINGER, Bredlow. Jean has proved her dependability as an oflice holder, having been vice-president of both the Latin Club and the Girl Reserves, and four times a secretary of various other school organiza- tions. Scholastically she ranks high. For outstanding work on the Auroran Staff she was made a member of Quill and Scroll. Having an interest in drama, she participated in the Junior Class play. Somewhat reserved and quiet but always gracious, courteous and thoughtful of others, .lean has many friends in East High. of great interest to this has been a leader in the PATRICIA CALLAGAN,Woolley. Patricia is another senior girl many times chosen to act as a secretary. In Junior Delphi, in Senior Delphi, and finally in the Senior Class she was elected to and ably filled this position. She has represented her section in both Girls' Club and Student Council and has served on many school committees. She has made a good record of A's,' and B's . Her Irish wit and friendly manner make her an always pleasant companion. DOROTHY GAST, Rosenbarger. This attractive blond senior has all the qualities of a good keeper-of-recordsl' and has been given ample opportunities to use her talents. Once during her junior year and twice as a senior Dorothy was elected secretary of the Student Council and has also acted in this capacity for Senior Delphi. Dot has been an outstanding student, having ranked on the high honor roll for three years. A refined manner and friendly spirit are characteristics we'll always associate with Dorothy. ARCHER GORDON. Gunderson. Archer's outstanding work has been done in the field of speech and dramatics. When a senior, he brought honor to the school by winning first place in the Rig Seven Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. In the Junior Class play he portrayed the part of the treacherous city slicker who stole the heroine away. Archer has also been an active member of the Auroran Staff and has belonged to such honorary societies as Quill and Scroll and the National Forensic League. With all these activities he still found time for four years of band work and numer- ous other school and section projects. NELLIE BICRENICIC HILL, Gunderson. Nellie Berenice, a petite. blue-eyed, golden-haired miss, has so efficiently presided as a leader of the Girls' Club that she has won the respect and friendship of every girl who came in contact with her. ller scholastic average ranks proportionately high with her executive ability. Often, throughout the past four years, we have watched her fingers fly nimbly over the keyboard and wondered how she drew such lovely music from the old auditorium piano. Nellie Berenice has represented East lligh in several solo contestsg she has also played the piano and mirimba for four years with the band. MARGARET HULBERT, Bredlow. If you want something done well and without loss of time. ask Marg llulbert to do it. Efficiency. con- sistency. and cleverness have characterized her course through high school. Working in various departments of the Auroran. she has excelled in her present position of feature editor. Margaret has also done outstanding work in drama, being particularly interested in make-up and character portrayal. For her sound judgment, attractive personality, and pleasing voice she was chosen one of the commencement speakers. HELEN PEFFERS, Smith. Ilelen has contributed much of her time to extra-curricular offices while in high school. She has been literary editor of the Speculum. secretary of the German Club and an officer of Senior Delphi. Toots,, has also edited the amusing column, 'l'intypes for this year's Auroran. She has consistently represented her section in the Student Council and the Girls' Club. With all these many duties llelen has found time to be an honor student and to make many friends among her class- mates. MERCEDES PILLATSCH, Turner. Mercedes has been a leader in the Girls Reserves. having served as program chairman during her junior year and as president in her senior year. She has also done very commendable work as the photography editor of the Speculum. Mercedes took part in the junior Class play. As a senior she served as secretary of the Thespian Club, an organization made up of those who have participated in class plays. She has acted on many section and organization committees. Her whole hearted cooperation has made her of special worth to any group of which she was a member. KENNETH SCHWARZBURG, Baird. Kenneth's interests have been varied. Foremost came his work on the Auroran. This year he has served as assistant editor, for which he was given a membership in Quill and Scroll. As a Junior he was elected vice-president of the class. During all four years in high school he has been active in Hi-Y work. Despite his many efforts he has found time to keep his name on the honor rolls most of the time. Always ready to do his share of the work, yet always ready for fun too, Ken has won a great many friends here. MA RC.lA STERNBERG, Smith. Marcia's willingness to take the responsibility of much of the behind-the-scenesw committee work has won her an enviable record of de endabilit coo eration and accom lishment L-A , P YQ P P ' She has written many excellent editorials and news stories for the Auroran. QNX ller work in the music department cannot be overlooked for she has sung get in both the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir, and was a member of the Orchestra. This spirit and ability of getting things done, can be found only in an honor student of Marcia's standing. it as ROBERT ZILLY, Smith. Robert has held his share of school offices. As a junior he served as president of the German Club, president of the Science Club, and president of Hi-Y. With this experience behind him he was chosen to pilot the class of '38 during its senior year. Bob is a member of Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists. He has also been a representative to Student Council and the Boy's Club Cabinet. Good student that he is, he still found time to make the honor roll each year. 118 WAYNE WARREN, Smith. Wayneis ability to grasp a situation quickly and to handle it effectively has made him a leader in school activities. As a junior, he served as president of the class. This year he has been a very successful president of the Student Council. During all four years in our school he has played in the band. Because of his interest and hard work in football he was chosen co-captain of the heavies this season. Wayne is often spoken of as one of the most all-around, capable boys in the Senior Class. CHARLES WEILAND, Smith. Charles has won the respect of both the student body and the faculty for his superior scholastic ability, his sound judgment, his reliability, and his genuine courtesy. Chuck has the enviable record of a straight Aw in all subjects. Ile was selected to he editor-in-chief of the Auroran and president of the National Forensic League. His favorite extra-curricular activity was debating in which he participated during the four years of his high school career. Chuck,' also brought many honors to the school as an extemporaneous speaker. Because of this and his other achievements he was chosen as a commencement speaker. MARY ELLEN WEISS, Smith. Mary Ellen has made a name for her- self both as an outstanding scholar and as editor-in-chief of the Speculum. She participated in debate four years and was elected to the National Forensic League. Mary Ellen was also a member of the Auroran staff and for superior work received the Quill and Scroll merit ranking. She has been a representative of her section in various organizations and also helped to edit the German Club paper. Because of this demonstrated ability in leadership Mary Ellen was chosen as a commencement speaker. MARGARET YOUNG, Smith. Margaret deserves much credit for maintaining an A average throughout four years in high school. This achievement is one attained by only the very few who have those fine qualities that make a good scholar. Peg', has also been a very active mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. In this club she served as editor of the Blue Circlew and as program chairman. Peg's,' interests have lead her, too, into the literary field, having been a member of both the Auroran and Speculum staffs. In drama projects, she has been a most ardent and dependable worker. COMMEN CEMENT PRGGBAM TWILIGHT CONCERT ....... EAST IIIGII BAND Dirvvtf-rl by George Alaaskc PROCESSIONAL MARCII . . SENIOR CLASS SELECTIONS FROM MARTHA . RTIXED CHORUS INTRODUCTORY REMARKS .... ROBERT ZILLY, IIFPSIIIPIII :J Svnior Class DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL . . . ITIARGARET IIULRI-:RT DEMOCRACY IN TIIE SCHOOL . . MARY ELLEN WEISS THE KIND OF AMERICA WE WANT FOR TIIE FUTURE ....... CHARLES WlElL.'kNIJ YOUTH'S RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CREATION OF THE AMERICA OF TIIE FUTURE . . MR. CARL BIEVER SELECTIONS . . . A CAPPELLA CHOIR NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY AWARDS ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .K. D. WALDO, Superintendent of East Side Schools O. V. WALTERS, Principal AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS .... JUDGE O. ALLEN, President of Board ALMA MATER . ....... GRADUATING SENIORS CEREMONIAL BENEDICTION . . REV. JOSEPH CLARE CA Rl. BIEVER MARGARET IIULBERT 8 rp . ' v ,, - fffjff ' h. CHARLES WEILAND MARY ELLEN WEISS II9 SEP'l'l'1M HIGH Ili llol lli llol ltis back toschool we go -1702 of us fl. 25 . . . Fight new faces on faculty row. . . Bob Zilly elected to lead the Seniors, Warren Baehert. the ,Iuniors . . . Fast eontributes her share to the Cen- tennial Youth Day Parade Cl, 75 . . . Debaters start denouncing and de- liberating . . . Football practice gets under way . . . New school song goes Stepping Along . . . Miss ,lenksi En lish classes en'ov a short, inter- n I J , X lude of song . . . l'reshman boys get the usual initiation . . . UCTOB F R Victorious in the first conference game with Freeport . . . llelen lliett talks on the Youth Movement in Europe . . . Seniors stage the Fall Frolicv . . . Fire Prevention talks . . . Ding! Dong! fire drill . . . Book Week makes us reading conseious . . . Press Conference at Freeport . . . Thespians reorganize . . . Point sys- tem adopted . . . First Spec pictures taken . . . Magazine sale a big sue- cess UD . . . C.A.A. holds a play day here . . . Rockford takes us 19 to 7 . . . NOV IC M B li It Master Singers entertain in convo C65 . . . Temporary Spec Staff an- nounced . . . Fall concerts ofthe lland and Glee Clubs .... I. P. llart speaks at Armistice Day program . . . lloys' Club party given . . . Girl Reserve Conference held . . . Hey ,lilnl Let's have a cheer! C111 . . . Fast has loyal support but loses the ,lilliiIlliSglVlIlg Day game Qltl, IZ, lfij . . .Sure en- joyed' that big turkey dinner .... IJICCICNI RICH Only tm-ntl days. iivc hours. anal tcn llllllllll'S ulltil c:lIl'lSllIl2lS vaca- tioll . . . Your liuclc lJlltlll'yM scts thc ,lunior Class on tht- roatl to suc- ccss . . . Xrthur l'onsfor1l tclls of tons of tuna . . . Ohlcr lioys Confcrcncc . . . Clcan-up t'0Illllllllt't' :IlYt'S us a fcll' hints . . . lstllllllilll Sl'ilS0ll ollicially closcnl NS itll a llilllllllt'l . . . Xlorc lcttcrs to l'0lltlllt'l'. girls . . . llilSlxt'll!illl call S4'lll ollt . . . llottsollx l'll0SQ'll Vkllilillll of hcalics . . . llatos and Nlillcr. of lights . . . Xlany lilIl'lSllIl2lS llaslxcts alclivcrctl lly clulls antl scctiolls QI5 . . . l,l'illllil Class Hlltl Nlusic l,t'IlkiI'lllN'lll gin- cxccllcnt lilll'lSllll2lS l,l'tlQIl'2llIl . . . Cirls' Clull l'artv lll1ili1'S llliillN' loung- stcrs happy . . .V Now to lin-ish that last llotc to Santa Claus . . . .l NW l' 'X RY l irst S1'lllt'Sll'l' 2llIll0Sl ovcr. . . l'cgM Young antl lawn Carlsoll con- sult tllc ouija lloarml ahout tllcir gratlcs Q25 . . . Xliss Slllllllgti scction carrics off thc llollors Q35 . . . Yaricty Show givcs lots of laughs . . . l,l'Q'Sltlt'lllS. Carol llclllpllill and ,ltlllll Dollllills. llllllil' lllilllti for thc lloysi antl Cirls' Clulls Q15 ..., luclgc Winn Knoch tclls us of his trip to lfuropc . . . ltisthcr llurkcl lcamls ill soliciting lllt'l'l'llHlllS Q55 ..., lollrllalislll classcs pulllisll ctlition of thc -Kuroran . . . Iflililil' N Ii Y Wayllc Warrcn. Sllltlvlll fi0llllt'll hcall. plans thc St'llll'Sll'l'.S activitics Q05 . . . Xliss Carwoo4l's linglisll Yll's llilYt' a tca party QT. 05 . . . 'Wlinstrcl Days -lrc llcrc 'xgfillllu . .. liidt- .PIII l'0Nll0yl -Xml llitl tllat tltllllxvy takc 'l'c1lmly for a toss! . . . Wiilll Dr. Sllllll0l'tl.S talk. lu-'lc llt'gIllll to think allout vocations . . . llillllllilllll trics out as a janitor Q35 . . . Upcn housc. anll llc slsing to Cliff Crafs Fllfllllll Qlll5 . . . ll. llarsons glXt'S illl cflicctivc -X. llincoln slxclcll . . . llrctllowis scc- tion lsins ill llllI'il-llllll'kll llaskctllall . . . Cirls' lilllllSlil:1Q'S party for l'll't'SllIlll'll girls . . . Kgain l'iast lllt't'lS We-st Qll5 . . . 'l'rophy casc. llIt'lIl0l'lZll llI't'St'lll4'tl hy Class ol' NIST. lcaturcs intcrcsting Nlt'Xll'illl display Ql25 . .. A Of? Q MARCII Bands present Spring Concert . . . Track squad, with Kotcles. captain, starts the indoor season . . . Porkers defeat the Greyhounds .... luniors find time for the annual dance . . . District band soloists bring home a few points from Kankakee . . . The l4iIIllJ6I'0l',S New Clothesii shows su- perior work of the Drama Class . . . Ouch! This suspender fad has its perils! . . . That's right! Pick up the paper and keep liast Iligh clean . . . A I' Ii I I, Yarns on April Fools, Day by liich- ard llalliburton . . . Student Day principal and deans talk over their program CID . . . Wliat, a variety of costumes . . . The Mallis take the cakes Q75 . . . Wait 'Till We're Mar- ried presented by the Senior Class . . . Girl Reserves enliven a faculty meeting by serving tea Col . . . A beautiful world of colors is shown by II. T. Strong. Ifiast Iligh plays host to visiting Seniors on Senior Vocation Day . . . MAY Auroran Staff edits the Beacon- News ..., I uniors bid the Seniors lion Voyage at the Prom . . . IIot-dogs! Paddle-pops! This way to the Junior Carnivallw . . . Off to the National Band Contest . . . Style Show pre- sented by tl1e sewing classes Q35 . . . .IUNIC Ivy Day, the Girls Club tradition, again adds a bit to the beauty of the grounds . . . Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Congdon . . . Class Day and Spec signatures . . . Senior Dinner and dance . . . Commencement and that long-worked-for diploma . . . Three cheers for vacation . . . So long! See you next fall . . . PATRIINS The Class of 1938 is sincerely grateful to the patrons of the Speculum for their help in making this book a success. It is only with their help that we are able to finance our annual. In turn. we have tried to give them our support and we hope that our readers will do this also. A Abhalter's Complete Food Service Adams and Regnier Adding Machine Sales and Services Alexander-Carr Lumber Company Alice Beauty Shop All-Steel-Equip Company Allen, Olney C. Alschuler, Putnam, and Johnson Alshuler Bros. Company American Baking Company American Well Works, The Anderson, Harlan, M. D. Arend, Chas. A., Decorator and Designer Aurora Beacon-News Aurora Building and Loan Ass'n Aurora Cash Market, Inc. Aurora Chamber of Commerce Aurora College Aurora Corset Company Aurora Dairy Company Aurora Equipment Company Aurora Greenhouse Company Aurora llome Pharmacy Aurora Machine Shoe Repairing Company Aurora Mid-West Printers, Inc. Aurora National Bank Aurora Studio of Fine Arts Aurora Upholstering Shop B Barber-Greene Company Beamish, Latham, and Edwards, Lawyers Bennett, Steve R. Benson, A. S., M. D. Berry and Offutt, Real Estate and Insurance Biever Furniture Company Big Four Cleaners and Dyers Bill's Hat Shop Bobbittis Cafeteria Boehm, Arthur H. Boorkman, Charles J. Bowman's Cafe Boyd's Service Station, C. M. Brennecke Clinic Broadway Agency Broadway Cafe Budis Smoke Shop Builderis Gas Burkel's Accordian Studio of Music Buttrey, Arthur R., General Insurance C Cannon, H. V., Realty and Insurance Company Cities Ice Cream Division, Velvet Ice Cream City Hall Pharmacy Colby, Inc. Comer, J. B., Company Corcoran's Funeral Home Coughlin, F. J., M. D. Credit Bureau Inc., The D Davidson-Pearsall Company, Office Equipment Dienst, R. Carl, M. D. Dingle, Joseph G., C. P. A. Dreyer-Denney Clinic E Eade, C. W., and Company Eby-Youngen Company Eissler Hardware Elk,s Club, Aurora Lodge No. 705 Erlenborn's Office Supplies and Paper Goods F Farmer, Ferd. H., Mason, Contractor Federal Bake Shop Finch and McCullouch Fitchome Farms Flentye, Wm. H. 81 Co. - Bonds Fodor Jewelry Store Fox Valley Ice Cream Corp. Frazier and Evans, Insurance Freeman, Peter A. 123 PATRIINS G Galvin, Lester James Garbe Iron Works Garvin, E. P., Jeweler Godfrey, E. E., Photographer Goodyear Service Gook's Barber Shop Grant, W. T. Gray, Frank B., Architect Greenwald's Jewelry Store H Haried, C. J. Harkison, Chas. H. Harrington Grocery 81 Market Harris Juvenile Shop Hartz Drug Company Hauser's Food Store Hauser-Golz Men's Wear, Inc. Healy Chapel Heimdal, C. O., M. D. Heitkotter, Ben, Plastering Contractor Heitkotter, Joe W., Plastering Contractor Henke Drug Store Hochsprung Groceries Home Bldg. and Loan Ass'n of Aurora lludiska, Alex, Interior Decorator Huesing's Jewelry Store Hulbert, Harold S., M. D. Hyatt's Ice Cream Bar I Illinois Cleaners 81 Dyers Illinois Wholesale Company Improvement Bldg. 81 Loan As International Corset Company J Johnson Midway Pharmacy J ungels, Peter W., Florist K Karnes 81 Feldott Kerns, James A. 124- Kindy-Stratz Optical Company Kitenplon, A. N., M. D. Kleinert's Clothing Store Kresge, S. S., Company Kruse Hardware L Leath Sz Company Lee, Emmett L., M. D. Lee, Floyd Leitz 81 Grometer Lies Brothers Inc. Lincoln Highway Cemetery Little, Merritt J., Attorney Log Cabin Ball Room Love Bros., Inc. Lyon Metal Products Inc. Lysne, W. H., M. D., Chiropractor M Macatee, J. F., Typewriters Maier, Henry C., Plumbing Main Street Cash Market Malcor Roofing Company Maple Lane Riding Club Marshall, C. W., Company Marshall, Bay L. Martin, A. G., M. D. Martner, C. J., Insurance Mason, Mrs. Emma E. Masters Shoe Company Matson, Dr. W. A., Osteopathic Physician May, Al., Electric May Electric Appliance McEnroe, Michael J. McWethy Bros. Insurance Merchants National Bank Metropolitan Business College Michels-Harral Coal Company Mighell, Allen, Matthews, 81 Jordon, Miller-Bryant-Pierce Company Miller, Louis C., Attorney Mitchler 81 Barron Modaff, N. J. Modern Appliance Store Moschel Sz Tomblin Agencies Attorneys PATBIINS N National Brush Company Natural Cuano Company Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance O Old Second National Bank P Paramount Food Mart Paramount Stationers Pattersons Inc. Peterson, E. O., 81 Sons Petterson Motor Sales Pfeiffer's Bakery Pike, L. V., Dairy Pollock's Fifth Avenue Grocery Prince lee Cream Castles R Railway Express Agency Rausch Coal Company Reid Sz Smith Reliable Food Stores Rice, J. D., 84 Son Richmond Candy Company Riddle, Frank H., Real Estate Riley-Stewart Company Ritchie Secretarial School Riverside Barber Shop Robinson's Auto Supply Company Rollins 85 Rice lnc. Rossman, E. J., M. D. Royston, F. E., 8a Company, Wholesale Grocer Ruddy Brothers, Plumbing 85 Heating S Schor Glass Company Sehwingle., W. Il., M. D. Sears, Roebuck Sz Company Sears 85 Sollisburg Sencenbaugh's, S. S. Simons Furniture 81 Rug Company Socony-Vacuum Oil Company Standard Glass Company Steck, S. H., 81 Company Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Company Stillman Company, The Stoner Mfg. Corp. Strand Restaurant Strathmore Company, Printers Suburban By-Products Company T Thorpe-Mylius Realty Company Three Sisters, Inc. U Udstad's Machine Shop Underwood Elliot Fisher Company United Auto Service Uptown Sweet Shop, Confectionery V Venn, W. T., M. D. Veru Redd Beauty Salon Vickis East High Pharmacy W ' . W'aegner and Company Shoe Store Walker Laundry, Cleaners Sz Dyers Ward and Jones Furniture Company Weil,s Western United Gas and Electric Company White and Todd Lumber Wolf 81 Parker Co. Woolworth, F. W., Company Wortman, G. R. Sz Co. Y Young Men's Christian Ass'n Z Zilly, J. C., Grocer 125 ' P-1-H-S V JVM 4656-wf 39' 4 N , vw Wi NW M ,N xx X iw S f W fwj WW UTUGRAPII I N D E X A A Cappella Choir .... ....... Auroran ....,.., . Autographs .... .... B Band .......... ...... Basketball - Heavywei ht .... Lightweight ....... Board of Education ..,.. Bowling ..........,.. Boys' Club .....,... Boys, Glee Club ...., . . . C Calendar, . .,.... .,..,. . Camera Club ..,, . . . Cheer Leaders ...,....., Loaches.... ..... Commencement Program. , . D Dean of Boys, J. L. Hunter .,... Dean of Girls, Veronica O'N eil. . Debate .,..................... Drama .......,..,.. ..... E East High Motor Club ....... F Faculty - Art ......,.... . . . Commercial ...... English ........... Forei n Languages. . . HBHIISI ..,........ Home Economics. . Industrial Arts. . . Library ........ Mathematics ....,. Music .............. Physical Education ,... Science ,............ Social Science .... Football - Heavyweight. , . . . Lightweig t .... French Club .............. . . Freshman Sections -- Thomas, Twitchell, Galbraith ..... Garwood, Garms, Lambert. . . Allen, Baldo, Wfiedenbeck ,,,. Dollins, Brown, Martens ..., Gramley, Albright, Cravens. . G German Club ........,...... Girls' Athletic Association ..,. Girls' Club .,.............. Girls, Commercial Club. . . Girls' Glee Club .....,.. Girl Reserves ......,. Golf ......,.... 128 .....87 .....70,71 ...126, 127 ....84,85 .....99-101 99,102,103 ,......,10 .......108 ...,66 ....88 . . . .120-122 . ...... 80 ...,.92 ....93 ....119 ...,11 ....11 ....76 ....82 ....81 18 16 12 13 ....21 .,..20 ....19 ....18 ....15 ....22 ....21 ....l7 .......14 . .94, 95, 98 ......96-98 .,...69 ....59 ....60 ....61 ....62 63 .......68 ....109-112 ...,...67 ....81 ....89 .....79 ....107 H High Honor Roll .... . , . . Hi-Y .....,....... Honor Boll ...... . . . I I In Memoriam ..... ...... Intramural Sports. . . . . , . . . .I Junior Class Uliicers. ..... . Junior Class Play .... .,.. Junior Delphi .......... Junior Sections - Richards, Morrison ...,..... Albri ht, Davis, Jenks ........ Hutciins, Spencer, Cravens. Maaske, Comiskey ........., L Latin Club ....,.. ...., Library Science. . . . . . N National Forensic League ..... 0 . Orchestra... ...... P Parent-Teachers Association. . . Patrons .......,........,... R Rif1eC1ub... S School Leaders .............. School Songs and Cheers .... Science Club .......... Secretarial Staff . . . Senior Class ..... Advisers .... Colors. . Flower. . Motto ........ Officers ........ Senior Class Play ...... Senior Delphi ..,.,.......... Sophomore Sections - Stoddard .........,....... Stutz, Runninger, McAfoos. Rogers, Dorsett, Underwood Hunter, Carlson, Gleason. , . Stunkel, Pittz, O'Neil ,..... Spanish Club .............. Speculum ............... Speech ............. .... Student Council ...., ...... . T Tennis ,..... ..... ...... Thes ian Society. . , . . . . . Track, ,............. . . . W Waldo, K. D. - Superintendent ,... Walters, O. V. 7 Principal ..... Wrestling .................... 114, 115 . . . . .79 114,115 .....64 106 5 1 74 78 51 52 53 54 69 83 77 86 . . . . .90 123-125 ....106 116-118 . . . . .92 .....80 .....10 ..25 f .iii 104, -50 24 24 24 24 24 75 78 54 55 56 57 58 68 73 77 11 107 .83 105 ..8 ..9 108 l 4 . 1 - Q 1 v 1 5 3 5 1 i w I 3 l i Q I ! 1 1 J 1 , 1 i E i E i A I 5 2 X E 5 i . 5 S A 5 I 5 3 I i I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
