East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:
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P f -'Q x af-.nv Y ,mg,,,' - - . , 1, , :Y x H' f islet H+ .v,, .gm .Y .V Lg . X - f ,.,.Y f N x 1 Av, 1x -51 , I . x -1 ,, YT-, ,. N w. .- 1. .. . N. ,, . A sc, I 1., X ., YY. 3 . 4' ., f ' '15, - QQ: Gif M. f 'ff f . .l,-ff, , Q .gf itz, + , my Fi -F H1 .Hg , ,xv- 'FV L3-ff ' .jygff H ,C L 4' . ,1- R fa! Q .fu ii 9? 1 1. :J if , L 151' ff1f11101111 lfllf 111 lfbnr ll ,J '1 , ff11.1f 17111 A ,yffnnf ff . ' ' , f ' 1 I l.9i.1' 1213.19 .?fr,U ff M5-ff -ni FREEDOM gf' RELIGION I img x' W Q KE e A E FRE EDOM from WANT eff ge! 45 pf' Q? Q f ' Ns.WJXs,f TWrX f4 FREEDOM SPEECH 1 Fnaanom Q FEAR 'ill-ll SS d C 'ASQ-rf' :Q X Q Q.- ,.f4Z' Miz - ff X R ,X ,iv 1 6 AX X We 0 -8 .haf my X ff EQBXN 1 Q 4 ' K f S W -5 + 'Jw W I Qi C xx , c o gage ZQAZMWMJ Quai Mdkwa rqfied Kfzekan 6 fzlwi Eamia-zz Qecwqe Eemian Umm ISSING IN ACTI Zwlmea Jmdq RISONER OF WA .fond flfadh .Jfefz fan Gm! 7cwweZZ flfcvzman .dfachpfwwzq Af- Qaeeiwgef Za Zire Glam af 1943: While you are not the first group to graduate in war times, you are the first to feel the real impact of this terrible world-wide war. Over a score of your class will not be present at graduation unless they can secure leave from the anned services. Many more boys enlisted before their senior year. Other boys and girls were lured from your ranks by well-paying jobs in defense industries. Many of you have already been at work in part-time jobs. None of you will have to face the trying problem of how to secure a job, which confronted the graduates a decade ago. We hope you have absorbed the lessons your teachers have taught you, as well as caught the true democratic spirit of East High. If so, you will make a real contribution as a citizen of this great democracy whose ideals we are all fighting to preserve. May God bless you and keep you. Sincerely, 'f , JQ Q f K. D. WALDO Superintendent 0 Page Six 0 O. V. WALTERS Principal 761 like Semtefzd af 19413 .' I give you this toast to Americas America born in liberty, bred in tolerance, and eternally dedicated to equal justice: where life is richer in freedom, accomplishment and satisfaction than any life ever evolved. This is America, where youth has hope and idealism, where the state exalts the individual, and where the Bill of Rights is a political Gibraltar. America means laborers, wiping sweat from their brows. It means millions of white-collar girls working and having fun. It means teachers in classrooms, newspaper men working with worn out typewriters. It means farmers in the wheat fields of Kansas, the cotton fields of Alabama, and the corn fields of Illinois. It means youth and romance, busy, happy homes, old age and security, children playing in a peaceful country. America means big cities and small towns. It means schools, theaters, li- braries, churches, and temples. lt means real lifekllmerica is a spirit. Let us pledge our lives, our energies to safeguard America. Good Luck! n 0 Page Seven 9 I Secfzelafzzd Slaff MILDRED COMET Secretary to Mr. Walters MARION HAAG Telephone Operator MARION DARR Office Assistant EDNA M. ROLLINS Secretary to the Board of Edu- cation Secretary to Mr. Waldo ' Page Eight ' Q. 4'- ya, 1 effunfm Dean of Boys I. L. Hunter, genial Dean of Boys, is one of the best loved members of the faculty of East High, Ever ready to lend a helping hand or offer advice, he has led the Boys' Club for the past thirteen years. Throughout his career. Dean Hunter has encouraged fair play. and high sportsmanship, and has up- held the democratic principles for which East High stands. Zfewmca QVVQLZ Dean of Girls Miss Veronica O'Neil presides as Dean of Girls and adviser of the Student Council with a graciousness and en- thusiasm that have endeared her to all East High students. Her spontaneous smile and eagerness to help have made her known to the girls as a sympathetic counselor in time of need. Q' - 'C' ggi: , . .t.. Q A gt . Y ,UQ 'UA 'tk -X Nav' in .43 -.Wi .1,hJ,? 8 f- t ,- .e 'r K Siiacfeni fanned! Annual Student Day was again a successful demonstration of complete student rule under the administration of Bette Haslem, Dean of Girls, Bob Chambers, Principal, and lim Worland, Dean of Boys. The sale of Defense Stamps was primary among East High's efforts toward winning the war. Checking in the week's sales are Vincent Thompson, Ioyce Bartlett and lack Bales. 1 9 r 'g,- f Uffacew FIRST SEMESTER Carol Miller .............................................. President Otto Terebessy Knot in picture? .... Vice-President Eloise Hammer ......................,,................ Secretary SECOND SEMESTER Birney Dibble ......................,..................... President Bob Chambers ....... ........ V ice-President Bette Haslem ..... .......... S ecretary Page Nine 0 Willxom Levedohl, T. E. McKnight, Nicholas A. Hermes, Clifford I. Johnson, Clifton . no . o uns, ccrctor, Dr, J. D, McCullough, Olney C. Allen, President, George L. S V1 El M Rll S y Kll J A. Brandt gmac! af Zciwcaizm STANDING COMMITTEES TEACHERS AND SALARIES Clifford I. Iohrison Wm. Levedohl I. D. McCullough BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ' T. E. McKnight Nicholas A. Hermes I. A. Brandt FINANCE George L. Thon Fred Klebe Clifton F. Simmons 0 Page Ten 0 FSO ThF1 P. 7 14. Pwgfmm Theme: Educating The Individual For De- mocracy October- Democracy Demands Vocational Training Round Table: R. W. Burgett, C. I. Carlson, H. W. Matthews, and Walter Sperry. November- How Democracy Educates Its Citizens Parents'-Go-to-School-N ight December- Drama and Music Enrich Democ- racy Cantata: Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Drama Club. Ianuary- Recreation to Maintain Morale for Democracy Miss Veronica O'Neil. Dean ot Girls, and I. L. Hunter, Dean of Boys. Demonstration by the girls' physical education classes. February- Educating for Peace Dr. T. P. Stephens, President of Aurora College. March- Safeguarding Our Democracy Mr. Fred Biester, Principal of Glenbard Township High School. Selections by the East High Band. April- Building Minds and Bodies for De- mocracy Dr. H. S. Hulbert Demonstrations by Foods Classes. May- Trained Youth-Dernocracy's Asset Style Show -Home Economics Department. Exhibitions Industrial Arts Department, and Art Department. MM. William .feuecfdhl Through the untiring, unseliish leadership of Mrs. Levedahl the East High Parent Teacher Association has prospered during the past year. Her channing personality and her ability to manage affairs have won her the friendship and respect of students and parents alike. Uffrcm Mrs. Wm. L. Levedahl ....,... ...........,......,. P res. Mrs. Glenn Miller .......,.. ,... .... F i rst Vice-Pres. Mrs. G. H. Chambers ......., . ......,.. Second Vice-Pres. Miss Gladys Turner ......, ................ S ec.-Treas. QJLQZQMQM of Sllancfmq Qammbiilew Program, Mrs. Glenn Miller: Budget and Finance, Mrs. H. I. Hauser: Hospitality, Mrs. E. O. Welcher: Co-Chair- man, Mrs. R. A. Hills: Social, Mrs. G. A. Goerner: Co- Chairman, Mrs. Frank Schark: Membership, Mrs. Mark Mercer: Publicity, Miss Doris Romaine and Miss Louise Hutchins: Legislation. Mrs. F. S. Shinn: Student Aid, Mrs. Edward Murrin: Iuvenile Protection and Alcohol and Nar- cotics. Mrs. C. F. Bornemann: Dramatics, Miss Lulu Bredlow: Citizens and Civilian Defense, Mrs. E. W. Cadwell: Nat'1 Parent Teacher Magazine, Mrs. L. M. Marshall: Home Visit- ing, Mrs. Ray Ingle: Student Day, Mrs. H. H. Nelson: Music, Mrs. H. H. Weiss: Senior Class, Mrs. R, W. Phillips: Junior Class, Mrs. I. C. Miller: Sophomore Class, Mrs. R. L. Kennedy: Freshman Class, Mrs. Louis Iensen. 0 Page Eleven 0 MARTHA M DORSETT AARON ALBRIGHT Freshman Sophomore Football DELSIE M. ALLEN Librarian , Library Science MRS. RALPH Social Studies LULU BREDLOW D. E. BROWN Commercial Wrestling. Freshman Football Intramural Basketball RAY W. BURGETT Industrial Arts NV Motor Club, Superintendent I of Buildings and Grounds C I CARLSON T. L. CARLSON Social Studies Junior Delphi I. C. CHRISMAN Commercial Senior Hi-Y CLARENCE D CONNAWAY R. E. CRAVENS Mathematics Cafeteria Business Manager ROY E. DAVIS Science Athletic Director ROSE L. DEAN Mathematics Camera Club Commercial ELEANOR F. DOLLINS LORRAINE C. EWALT C' Commercial Girl Reserve Adviser LOEL FERGUSON Industrial Arts Hi-Y Adviser 1 f ' Li l,fV Eg' atb 2-, Q5 y aff- ?..1' -x 0 Page Thirteen LOIS FURLEY Commercial Girl Reserve Adviser ROWENA GALBRAITH Social Studies MABEL GARWOOD English LILIA GARMS Foreign Language German Club PAULINE GLEASON Foreign Language French Club MRS. COLEMAN GUNDERSON English, Social Studies VERDELLE TAYLOR GUESS Home Economics COLEMAN G. GUNDERSON Science Football LOUISE ELLEN HUTCHINS Foregin Language, English. Latin Club, Iunior Red Cross, Twirlers LUCILE IENKS English MARIE A. KLEIN Home Nursing IAY L. HUNTER Commercial Dean of Boys Boys Club IOSEPHINE S IEWELL English HOSE ELIZABETH KRUG School Nurse G. H. MAASKE Science Band. Twirlers EDWARD C LAMBERT English Auroran Adviser EVA E. MARTENS Social Studies 0 H. W. MATTHEWS Industrial Arts Auroran Qaonliff o-at 9 x C. R. MAY Commercial Varsity Basketball MRS. IOE MAZE Science IOE MAZE Social Studies, Physical Education Football, Basketball. Track ROY E. MCAFOOS Science RUTH MORRISON -,Q Mathematics K ,WW ...xr 1'- Gi 'Q-K ' 'K' GERTRUDE ELIZABETH NO AN Home Economics 2 VERONICA G. O'NEIL Commercial X Dean of Girls, Girls' Club . Student Council ...Q SARAH M. PARKS . H . . Foreign Language, English X WETH A. PAULSON Industrial Arts ELMER P. PETERSON Industrial Arts GERTRUDE E. PITTZ Commercial 'Q Commercial Club DORTHA POOLEY Art Spring Exhibit THERESA M. POSS Assistant Librarian MARGARET F. POUK Music GERMAINE M. REICH Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association LILLIAN M. RICHARDS English MARIE ROGERS Home Economics Style Show DORIS H. ROMAINE Commercial Girl Reserve Adviser 0 Page Fourteen 9 G. M. RUNNINGER Mathematics GERTHUDE M. SEIBERT Hcme Economics IESSIE B. SHIRLEY Art Spring Exhibit EDITH E. STANLEY English Aurcrcm Adviser LUCILLE STODDARD Home Economics Style Show RODGER E. STUTZ Science Visual Education Football, Golf ELIZA THOMAS English Iunior and Senior Class Plays GLEN THOMPSON Physical Education Varsity Football. Track GLADYS TURNER English Speculum Adviser HELEN E. TWITCHELL Foreign Language Spanish Club GEORGE WOOLLEY Foreign Language, English Speculum Adviser DOROTHY YOUNGBLOOD English Debate. Senior Delphi Sedum? ,Za panama Qfzeecfcwl EAST HIGH HOWARD BRO COLEMAN GUNDERSON EDWARD LAMBERT VINCENT LANGLITZ GEORGE MAASKE GLEN THOMPSON THEODORE WEIDENBECK A un ' Page Fifteen 0 GRADE SCHOOLS IOHN MCMULLEN, Bardwell DEMPSEY REID, Bardwell LESTER BINDER, Brady RALPH BLACKMAN, Brady IAMES TROTTO, Center R. Kollrnann J, Worland E. Hammer RAYMOND KOLLMANN, ELOISE HAMMER. President Chosen as an efficient leader, a cap- able organizer, and a willing worker, Ray was elected to be the leader of the Senior Class. Although the war in- terrupted many of our activities, he ful- filled his duties with the admiration of the entire class. Ray has been an honor student thruout his high school years. COLORS Royal Blue and White I. C. Chrisman Roy E. Davis Lorraine Ewalt I AMES WORLAND, Vice-President Serving as vice-president, Iim has many times shown his willingness to accept responsibility. Always dependable and cooperative, he is admired and re- spected by all who know him. ln ad- dition to his many class duties, he has served the school as captain of the football team. MOTTO A Place in the Ranks Awaits Us. Nieman Lucile Ienks G. H. Maaske Ruth Morrison Dortha Pooley 0 Page Sixteen 0 Secretary Eloise's sincerity, friendly smile, and wit have gained for her many friends at East High. As proof of her ability, she was also elected Secretary of the Stu- dent Council. She will be remembered also for her services to the school through the Girls' Club. FLOWER Red Carnation Lucile Stoddard Rodger E. Stutz George Woolley .. gl 1 12 '! T. .- 315 W ,Q W Qffsf .dna 'gift r' .it fl: V f si. 6 42' ,. lf' ' v 5111 ff. 'H . A 7 ' P Twilight Concert ....... Processional March .... Greetings ........... 7!ze 62am Qaeecfona nn..- Freedom of Worship .......... Freedom from Want.. Freedom from Fear... Freedom of Speech... ..- --.nn ..--.- -.- Awarding of National Honor Society ............................ ........East High School Band of 1943 Kollmann Senior Class President .... ..Eleanor Swanson .........Charlene Thomas Dinsmoor .......Evelyn Leurs D. Waldo Superintendent, East Side Schools Presentation of the Class of 1943 ......... .................................. O . V. Walters Principal, East High School Presentation of Diplomas .......... ..................... I udge Olney C. Allen President, Board of Education Alma Mater ........... .......... C lass of 1943 Flag Ceremonial Tribute to Boys in Service Benediction ......... ........ R ev. Peter R. Ioshua 5,542+ A' K .. 1' , . ,:,1.1,' g f ,. wi I Q.:-:.., f ',,.,','1.,,,4. ,A gm. ,-ng-'ff aims. 'H .gg newline' -. nfe..mzf.t..m.-...aw WALTER AIGNER Student Council Rep. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Li- brary Science 3: Football 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Commercial Club 2. 3: Motor Club 4. ARLENE ARMBRUST Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois 1: High Honor Roll 2, 3: Honor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. 4: Latin Club Pres. 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Auroran Stall 3: G.A.A. 2. MARIAN AVERY Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Commercial Club 2. BETTY BALTZ Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club l: Sr. Delphi 4. EMMA BANKS Student Council Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3: Twirlers 2: Drama l-3: lr. Play: Li- brary Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Sr. Delphi 4: G.A.A. 2. IOHN AISTER Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Commer- cial Club Z. 3: Track 1, 2. IRENE ANEN Commercial Club 2: Mo- tor Club 4. LUCILLE ARMBRUST Madonna High School. Aurora, Illinois 1: Honor Roll 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. CLASS CF IAMES BALES Boys' Club Rep. 2: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Commercial Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Drama 3. 4: Ir. Play: Li- brary Science 2, 3: Cam- era Club 4: Operetta 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Speculum: Track 1-4: Bowling 3. ELIZABETH BANK Honor Roll 2-4: Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2-4: Twirlers 1-4: Drama 1-4: Ir. Play: Operetta 2, 4. IESSE BARAIAS French Club 1, 2: Ger- man Club 4: Commercial Club 2-4: Science Club 4: Projector Club 4: Li- brary Science 4: Camera Club 4: Auroran 4: Wrestling 2. ' Page Eighteen 0 -,fn 6- QQ 1 'Wi yu Q 5...- Nur 'Q 'A LCP! ,- 'D S94 FQ' 'wr' 1943 MARY IANE BAUMAN Student Council Alt. 1: Spanish Club 3. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 3: Drama 1-4: Operetta Z. 4: Variety Show 3: Auroran 4. ALICE BELROSE Girls' Club Alt. 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 4. CAROLE BISHOP French Club l-3: Com- mercial Club 2. CLIFFORD BAXTER Boys' Club Rep. 2: Span- ish Club Z: Motor Club 3. IRENE BERE Honor Roll I-4: Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Latin Club I-3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Library Sci- ence 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Ir. Delphi 2: Speculum, Mgr. Edi- tor: G.A.A. 1, 2. MADELINE BOLDE Student Council Alt. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Span- ish Club 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Variety Show 3: G.A.A. 2-4. 'YI' GAIL BAXTER Kirkland Community High School, Kirkland. Illinois, 1: Honor Roll 2-4: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. MARGARET BERTRAND Girls' Club Alt. 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3. 4: Drama 1-4: Operetta 2. 4: Variety Show 3. EDMUND BORMAN Commercial Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Projector Club 3: Rifle Club 1: Motor Club 3: Camera Club 3: Golf 1, 2: Swim- ming 2. DALE BEAM Spanish Club l. Z: Band l-3: Track 3, 4: Wres- tling 1. RUTH BERTRAND Girls' Club Rep. 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3. 4: Science Club 3: Library Science 3: Or- chestra 1-4: Operetta 4. EVELYN BOWERS Commercial Club 2. 4: Library Science 4. T' FRANK BELLER Boys' Club Alt. 2: French Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Science Club 3, 4: Cam- era Club 3: Sr. Delphi 3. DOROTHY BEVERLY Student Council Alt. 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Commer- cial Club 2: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. IEAN BRAATEN Batavia High, Batavia, Illinois 1-3: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. U Page Nineteen ' , .-...as-4-...nrsA.m LAURA MAE BRACKETT Honor Roll 1: Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 3. 4: Latin Club 1, Vice-Pres, 2: Commercial Club Z-4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2-4: Operetta 2, 4: Speculum. HELEN BUCKLEY Girls' Club Rep. 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 4: Sci- ence Club 3: Ir. Play: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sr. Delphi 4: Ir. Delphi l. DAVID CAIRNS Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois 1: Student Council Rep. 2-4: Boys' Club Rep. 3. 4: French Club 2: Sci- ence Club 3: Minstrel 4: Football 4: Basketball 2. PAUL BRINKMANN Student Council Rep. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Boys' Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Minstrel 1: Ir. Delphi 1: Auroran 3. MARIORIE BUMPUS Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3. Rep. 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 2: Girl Reserves 2: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1-3: Operetta 2: G.A.A. l. BARBARA CARR High Honor Roll 1: Honor Roll 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 4: Spanish Club 1-3: Commercial Club 2- 4: Science Club 3: Au- roran I. MAXINE BRYANT Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2: French Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 3, 4: Drama 2-4: Oper- etta 3: G.A.A. 4. IAYNE BURG Girls' Club Alt. 1-3: French Club 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 3: Girl Reserves 1-4: Science Club 2-4: Drama 4: Library Science 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Operetta 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Ir. Delphi 1, 2: Spec- ulum. MARY LEE CARTER Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club l. 2: Commercial Club 4: Drama 1, 2: Li- brary Science 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Sr. Delphi 4. 0 Page Twenty 0 BETTY BUCHNER Girls' Club Rep. 2: Ger- man Club 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Operetta 2, 4. MARIAN BURNHAM Spanish Club 1. 4: Com- mercial Club 2-4: Girl Re- serves 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Ir. Play: Girls' Glee Club 1: lr. Delphi 1. ROBERT CHAMBERS Honor Roll 4: Student Council Rep. 1, Vice-Pres. 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 1: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 2: Senior Play: Boys' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Oper- etta 2: Minstrel 1-4: Va- riety Show 3: Auroran 2-4, Assoc. Ed. 4: Foot- ball 1-3: Basketball 1: Golf 2-4. ELNORA BUCKARDT Girls' Club Rep. Z: Span- ish Club 1. 2: Commer- cial Club 1-4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Band 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1-4: Op- eretta 2, 4: Speculum. PATRICIA CADWELL Honor Roll 1, Z: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Drama 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Li- brary Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ir. Delphi 1. 2: Auroran 3, 4. GEORGE CHIOLES Spanish Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. MILDRED CHRISTIANSEN Student Council Alt. 2, 3: Girls' Club Alt. l. Rep. 2. 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 1-4. Pres. 4: Drama 4: First Aid 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sr. Delphi 4: Ir. Delphi 2: Auroran 4: Speculum. IOHN CIKO Boys' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 2: Golf 2. 3. SHIRLEY CLAYTON Girls' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 3: Commercial Club Z: Library Science 3. GERALD CONOVER Science Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 1: Drama Z-4: Op- eretta 2, 4: Minstrel 3. 4: Variety Show 3. MARILYN CROSS Girls' Club Rep. 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Library Sci- ence 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta 2: G.A.A. l-3. ORTENZIA CUMPATA Girls' Club Alt. 3. Rep. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. RUTH CHRISTOFFEL Spanish Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2-4: Motor Club 4. WILLIAM CLARK Student Council Alt. l, Rep. 2: Boys' Club Alt, 1: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3. 4: Drama 3: Minstrel 2: Sr. Delphi 3: Ir. Delphi 1: Auroran 2-4. LOIS CONNER Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1. MARVIN CORNWALL Boys' Club Alt. 3: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 3. 4: Projector Club 3. 4: Library Science 2: Or- chestra 1-4: Band 4: Op- eretta 2, 4. HELEN MARY CROWELL Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 1: Span- ish Club 3: Latin Clu.b 1. 2: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 2. 3. VIOLET DAVID Girls' Club Rep. 1: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 2-4. 0 Page Twenty-One U LOUIS' DAYBooK Student Council Alt. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4: Football 1-4: Track 1-4. LE ROY DE KING Boys' Club Alt. 2: Foot- ball 2-4: Track 2-4. LUCILLE DENLER Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois 1-3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. HENRY DEUTSCH Student Council Rep. 1, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Cheer Leader 4. LUCILLE DEWEY Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. MARY DILLENBURG Honor Roll 1-3: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1-4: Operetta 2, 4. WILLIAM DEISHER Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Latin Club 1: Com- mercial Club 3. 4: Li- brary Science 2: Band 1- 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Va- riety Show 1. 2. MADELINE DE KOSTER High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll 1-4: Latin Club 1, Z: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT DENSCH Student Council Alt. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3. 4: Projector Club 4. CLASS OF WILLIS DEVEREAUX Spanish Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3. 4: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 4. BIRNEY DIBBLE Rochelle High School, Rochelle, Illinois 1-2: Honor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. 3, Pres. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Tennis 2. ROBERTA DIMON Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 2. 0 Page Twenty-Two 1943 WALRATH DIN SMOOR Student Council Rep. 2. Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Commer- cial Club 3: Science Club 4: Drama 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2: Operetta 2. 4: Minstrel 2-4: Sr. Delphi 3. 4: Ir. Delphi, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 2: Debate 2-4: Extempo. Speaking 2, 4: Mock Trial 2, 4: Auroran 3. 4. WILLIAM EBY Student Council Rep. 2. Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. l, Pres. 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4, Pres. 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 2-4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. DOROTHY ERNST Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois l: Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Drama 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Operetta 4: Sr. Del- phi 4: Auroran 3, 4: Speculum. MILTON DIRST Honor Roll 3: Latin Club l. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Science Club 3. 4: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Library Science 2: Orchestra l-3: Operetta 1. 3: Debate 1: Auroran 2, 3. EDITH EILERS Honor Roll l-3: Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. I, Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2, 4: French Club 3: Latin Club 1: Commer- cial Club 2-4, Pres. 4: Ir. Delphi 1: G.A.A. 1. 2, Treas. 3. WILLIAM FATTEN Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 4: Latin Club l-3: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 2. 3: Va- riety Show 3. 'f '7 BETTE DOANE High Honor Roll 1: Honor Roll l: Student Council Rep. 3. Alt. 4: Girls' Club Alt. 2: French Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 4: Girl Re- serves 1. 2. 4: Science Club 2-4: Ir. Play: First Aid 3: Sr. Delphi 4: Ir. Delphi l: Auroran l-4: Speculum. MARIAN ENGLER Commercial Club 2. 3: Library Science 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. RUTH FENSTERMAKER Girls' Club Alt. 3, Rep. 4: Spanish Club I-3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2. ,rs .6 . - -Ja ,tg is in . .ws X2 is if Q. 1 rr Wx Q Q- Q I - ., Q . iw- 36- ELLEN DOEMLAND Girls' Club Alt. 1: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 4: Girls' Glee Club l. 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2. PEARL ENGSTROM Honor Roll l: French Club 3: Latin Club 1. Z: Commercial Club 4: Sci- ence Club 3. 4: Drama 2-4: Ir. Play: First Aid 4: Operetta 2. 4: Speculum. WILLIAM FIEFER Spanish Club 3: Football 2. ,QFD 4--7 EVERETT DUSELL Marmion Military Acad- emy. Aurora, Illinois 1-2: Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Projector Club 3. 4: Cam- era Club Vice-Pres. 4: Minstrel 4: Sr. Delphi 3, Pres. 4. ROSEMARY ENTILE Honor Roll 1: Student Council Alt. 4: Girls' Club Rep. l, 3: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Drama 3, 4: Operetta 4: Sr. Delphi 3. Sec.-Treas. 4: Speculum. ERMA FIENE Commercial Club 2, 3: Library Science 3, 4: G.A.A. l. 0 Page Twenty-Three 0 SHIRLEY FLYNN French Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Science Club 4: Library Science 3: Sr. Delphi 4. IACK GAMET Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Drama l-4: Operetta 2. 4: Minstrel l-4: Mock Trial 2, 4: Variety Show 1, 3: Track Z-4. GEORGE GODING Student Council Alt. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 2, 4. Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2: French Club 4: Rifle Club l: Minstrel 3. 4: Football 2, 4: Basketball l, 2: Golf 1-3. BETTY FOX Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1: Science Club 3: Library Science 3. BARBARA GAST High Honor Roll l, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Student Council Alt. 1: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Drama 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Operetta 2, 4: Auroran 2-4, Circulation and Ex- change Editor 4: Specu- lum, Literary Editor. STANLEY GOERNER Honor Roll 2: Latin Club 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2-4: Projector Club 2. 3, Pres. 4: Drama 2, 3: Camera Club 1, Vice- Pres. 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: A Cappella Choir l. 2: Operetta 25 Minstrel 3, 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Ir. Delphi 2: Mock Trial 4: Variety Show 3: Auroran 3, 4: Bowling 4. IAMES FRAUENHOFF Honor Roll 1-3: Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Boys' Club Alt. l, Vice- Pres. 4: Latin Club Vice- Pres. 1, Pres. 2: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Science Club 3: Band 1-4: Min- strel Z-4: Auroran 4: Speculum: Basketball l-3: Golf 1-3. DONALD GEPHARD Commercial Club 2-4: Student Council Alt. 1: Science Club 3: Football 1-3: Track 1. GAIL GOLDSMITH Honor Roll 1, 2: Student Council Rep. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Drama 3: Ir. Play: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Band 2-4: Va- riety Show 3: Speculum. 0 Page Twenty-Four 9 ARTHUR FUCHS German Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Library Science 4: Boys' Glee Club 1. AVIS GLADSTONE Girls' Club Rep. l, Z: German Club Z, 3: Latin Club 1: Girl Reserves l-4, Sec. 4: Drama 1-4: Girls' Glee Club l: Op- eretta Z: Ir. Delphi l: G.A.A. l-3. MARGARET GORDON Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 4: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club l, Z: Commer- cial Club 4: Girl Re- serves l-4: Drama l-4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Op- eretta 2, 4: Owls Club l: Sr. Delphi 3, 4: Au- roran 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. RUTH GALOR Drama 1. EVELYN GLOSSOP Spanish Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 3: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. PAUL GOSSMANN Latin Club 2: Commer- cial Club 2, 3: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, NOLENE GOTHARD Serin High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Spanish Club 2-4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Motor Club 4. LYLE GRAMLEY High Honor Roll 1-3: Honor Roll 1-3: Student Council Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Band 1-4: Operetta 4: Minstrel 1, 3: Variety Show 1. BETTY GRENSKY Honor Roll 1-3: Girls' Club Alt. 1, 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 2-4: Motor Club 4. MARILYN GRISCH High Honor Roll 1-3: Honor Roll 1, 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Sec. 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club l-4: Girl Reserves 1: Library Science 4: G.A.A. 1-3, Sec. 3. PHYLLIS GURLEY Danville High School. Danville, Illinois, l-3: Stu- dent Council Rep. 4, Alt. 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3. 4: Sci- ence Club 3: Drama 4: Operetta 4: Speculum: First Aid 3: G.A.A. 3. BETTY HAMBLY Student Council Rep. l: Girls' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Science Club 3: Library Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Speculum: G.A.A. 1-3. ROBERT GBABOW Latin Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 4. WILBUR GRENINGER Commercial Club 2: Mo- tor Club 3. FRED GRIFFITH Student Council Rep. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Boys' Glee Club l: Minstrel l: Foot- ball 2-4: Track 3. 4. MARY ELLEN GUESS High Honor Roll l-3: Honor Roll 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Commercial Club 2-4: Drama 3: Ir. Play: Debate 1: Auroran 3. 4: Speculum: G.A.A. 2. SAM GUTH Honor Roll 3: Science Club 3, 4: Projector Club 3: Drama 3: Boys' Glee Club 1: Basketball 3. IEAN HAMILTON Girls' Club Alt. 2: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Li- brary Science 3. 0 Page Twenty-Five U ELOISE HAMMER High Honor Roll 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 3: Sr. Class Sec. 4: Student Council Rep. 3, Sec. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: French Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Science Club 3: Drama 2-4: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Operetta 2-4: Variety Show 3: Au- roran 2-4. STANLEY HAMPER Student Council Alt. 3, 4: Boys' Club Alt. 1, 3. Rep. 2, 4: Latin Club 1: Hi-Y 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Projector Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Minstrel 1. BETTY LOU HARKNESS Shortridqe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1- 3: Honor Roll 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club Pres. 4: Sr, Play: Girls' Glee Club 2: Operetta 2. HOWARD HAWKINSON Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 1: French Club 1. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Basketball 1. 2. ROBERT HEIM AN West High School, Au- rora, Illinois 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Rifle Club 3: Bowling 4. ROBERT HENNIG High Honor Roll 1-3: Stu- dent Council Rep. 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Motor Club 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 4: First Aid 4. SHIRLEY HAMMOND Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 3: Library Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. PHYLLIS HANNON Latin Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3: Drama 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Op- erat'a 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. BETTE HASLEM Student Council Sec. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: French Club 2: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club Z-4: Girl Reserves 4: Drama 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2-4: Operetta 2, 4: Variety Show 3: Auroran 4: Speculum. CLASS FLORENCE HAZELWOOD Spanish Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club l. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. BERNARD HENDRICKS Honor Roll 3, 4: French Club 2-4: Latin Club 1: Science Club 3, 4: Sr. Delphi 3: Speculum. DAREN HICKEY Boys' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2: Projector Club 3, 4: Library Sci- ence 2: Boys' Glee Club 1. G. I -I Cf' 'u.'2' 0 Page Twenty-Six 0 IAMES HIGGINS Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 2, 3: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Boys' Glee Club 1: Band 1-3. ROBERT HUNTER High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 1. 3: Ir. Class Pres.: Student Council Rep. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 2. 4: Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1, Pres. 2: Commer- cial Club Z: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1-4, Pres. 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 3, 4: Bowling 4. BERNARD JOSEPH Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 4: Span- ish Club 2: Rifle Club 1. DOROTHY I-IILLOCK Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3, Sec. 4: Commercial Club 1-4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Girls' Glee Club l-4: Operetta 2, 4: Ir. Delphi 1, 2. LEWIS IAMES Honor Roll 1: Boys' Club Rep, 4: French Club 2, 3: Sr. Delphi 3, Vice- Pres. 4. HELEN IUNKINS German Club 3: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 3: Dra- ma 3: Operetta 3: G,A.A. 3. ELLEN HOEPNER Spanish Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2: Drama 3, 4. MARY LOUISE IOHNSON Yorkville Community High School, Yorkville, Illinois, 1-3: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club 4: Sr. Play: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Speculum. RICHARD IUNKINS Spanish Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Science Club 3. 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Speculum: Bowling 1. 0 Page Twenty-Seven ' IAMES HOLCOMB French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2: Ir, Play: Band 1-4: A Cappella Choir 4: Min- strel 2, 3: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2. NANCY JOHNSON Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 1-4: Va- riety Show 3: G.A.A. 1-3. STANLEY IURGELONIS High Honor Roll 2, 4: Honor Roll 1, 3: Student Council Rep. 1: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Football 2-4: Track 2-4. BETTY HOLDORF German Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3: Commercial Club 2. RICHARD I OHNSON High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll 4: Boys' Club Alt. 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Golf 3: Bowl- ing 1-4. EMERY KALMAN Football l-4: Track 1-3. MYRON KARP Commercial Club 2: Rille Club 1: Library Science 3: Bowling 4. CARL KIEFEL Student Council Rep. 2. 3, Alt. 4: Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 2-4, Pres. 4: Science Club 3: Band l-4: Minstrel 2, 4: Va- riety Show 4: Bowling 4. KATHLEEN KLEIN Commercial Club 2-4. 3' ?' NNY Y' 1 NQQQ had IUNE KEATING Girls' Club Rep. 1: Latin Club l: Commercial Club 2, 3: Drama 3. VERNE KINDELBERGER Spanish Club 3, 4. RAYMOND KOLLMANN High Honor Roll 2, 3: Honor Roll l: Sr. Class President: German Club l, Vice-Pres. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Band l, 2. ROBERT KELLY Spanish Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Science Club 3: Rifle Club l: Drama 2-4: Cam- era Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Band l: Operetta 2, 4: Minstrel l, 2: Variety Show 3: Auroran 3: Cheerleader 1-3. LEO KISH Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 2-4: Spanish Club 1: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Library Science 3: Orchestra l: Band l-4: Minstrel 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Track l. KENNETH KORTHAUER Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. l, 2: Spanish Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ,llvy Q'-7 ASS MYLA MAE KETTLESEN Girls' Club Rep. 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 3. NICHOLAS KISH Student Council Rep. 3: Boys' Club Rep. l, 2: Spanish Club l, 2: French Club, Sec. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3. LYDIA KRAHN German Club 2: Com- mercial Club 2: Girl Re- serves 4: Library Sci- ence 4. IOHN KEUP Motor Club 3. IEAN KLEIN High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1-4: Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. l. 2: Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4: Latin Club 1. Z: Commer- cial Club 2: Science Club 3: Drama 3, 4: Ir. Play: Operetta 2: Auroran 2: Speculum. ROBERT KRAMP Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Commercial Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2-4. 9 Page Twenty-Eight 0 1943 BERNICE KRATZ Chadwick High, Chad- wick, N. Y. 1-Z: High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll l: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Auroran 3, 4. LEON KUK Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. Z, Alt. 1: Spanish Club 3. 4: Commercial Club 2: Football 1: Basketball 1-4: Golf 1, 3, 4. DONALD LARSON Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 1: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Golf 4: Wrestling 1-3. LOUIS LECOURIS Prophetstown High School, Prophetstown, Illinois, l-3: Commercial Club 4. EVELYN LEURS High Honor Roll 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Student Council Rep. 1: Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Commercial Club 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Sr. Delphi 3: Ir. Delphi 1: Variety Show 3: Auroran 1-4, Editor-In-Chief 4. MATTHEW LOREN Z Spanish Club 2, 3: Ger- man Club 1, 2. EDWARD KURTZ Student Council Rep. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi- Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4. MAXINE LARSEN High Honor Roll 1: Honor Roll 2: Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2-4, Sec.-Trecxs. 4: Girl Re- serves 1-4: Science Club 3: Drama 3, 4: Auroran 3, 4, Copy Editor 4: De- bate 2. LEO LAUZEN Honor Roll 4: Commer- cial Club 1, 2: Drama 1, 2: Minstrel 1, 2: Tennis 3. HOWARD LEE Boys' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3: Library Science 3: Minstrel 3: Football Z. HAROLD LORD Commercial Club 3: Basketball 3, 4: Golf 1-3. ALLISON LOSEY Latin Club 1: Commer- cial Club 2, 3. 0 Page Twenty-Nine 0 ROBERT LUDWIG Science Club 4: Library Science 3. IOSEPH LUNNEEN Student Council Alt. 1: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 1, Z: Science Club 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: Wrestling 1-3. LAVESTA MADDY Commercial Club 2-4: Li- brary Science 3. RICHARD MAIER Student Council Rep. 1. 2, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 1: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1: Band 1, 2: Football 2-4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2: Wrestling l. WILLIAM MARTINES Boys' Club Rep. 3. Alt. 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Motor Club 3: Football 2-4: Basketball 1: Track Z. 3. MARIAN METZGER Girls' Club Rep. l-3: Spanish Club 1-3: Com- mercial Club l-3: Li- brary Science 3. ANNE LULLIN G Madonna High School. Aurora, Illinois 1: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 2-4: Library Science 3: G.A.A. 4. ARKEL LUSK Honor Roll 2: Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Minstrel 3: Sr. Delphi 3. RICHARD MAHER Student Council Rep. 1. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 1-3: Minstrel 1, 2: Ir. Delphi 2, Pres. 2: Debate 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2. BRUCE MAI ERUS High Honor Roll 2, 3: Honor Roll 1-3: Boys' Club Rep. 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 3. 4: Projector Club 3, 4: Riile Club 1: Speculum. EILEEN MCCLARY Lisle Industrial High School, Lisle, Illinois, l-2: Commercial Club 3. BERNADINE MEYER High Honor Roll 1, 3: Honor Roll 2, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 1: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Library Science 3: First Aid 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Or- chestra 1: Operetta 2: Ir. Delphi 2: Speculum: Sr. Play. 0 Page Thirty '1943 IDELLE MEYER Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Illinois 1: Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois 2: Roosevelt High School Chicago, Illinois 3: Com- mercial Club 4. MELVIN IVIILGATE Boys' Club Rep. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1-3. VIRGINIA MILTON ISABEL MEYER Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3. Commercial Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4. MONA MILLEN Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2: Commercial Club 2-4. IOHN MINNICK Honor Roll 1: Latin Club Newulm Public High 1, 2: Commercial Club School, Newulm, Minne- 2-4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, sota, 3. 4: Library Science 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: De- bate 2: Speculum: G.A.A. 1. MARVIN MIDDLETON Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois, 1-2: Boys' Club Alt. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Basketball 2. CARROLL MILLER Honor Roll 4: Student Council Rep. 1-3, Pres. 4: Boys' Club Alt. l: Latin Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Drama 3, 4: Ir. Play: Band 1-4: Minstrel 1-4: Football l, 2: Track 3. ANDREW MOISA Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2: Basketball 2-4: Track l. 3, 4. RAYMOND MIETZ Honor Roll 2-4: Student Council Alt. 2: Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pro- jector Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Speculum: Football l-4: Track 1-4. LILLIAN MILLER Student Council Alt. 1: Girls' Club Alt. 3: Span- ish Club 4: Commercial Club l-4: Library Science 3, 4. IRMA MOUIS Girls' Club Alt. l, 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Li- brary Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. PAULINE MIHA LKA Girls' Club Rep. 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 3: G.A.A. I-3. MARILYN MILLIM Girls' Club Alt. 3: Span- ish Club 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 1-4: Sr. Play: Girls' Glee Club I, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 4: Variety Show 3. LOUIS MOUIS Boys' Club Rep. 1: Sci- ence Club 4: Motor Club 3. ' Page Thirty-One 0 ........1.1.... ROBERT MUSCHLER Student Council Rep. l, 3. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 4: Band 1: Minstrel 1: Auroran 4: Football 1-4: Track 2-4. ROY O'NEIL Student Council Rep. l, 4: Boys' Club Alt. 2, Sec. 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sr. Play: Boys' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 1-4: Operetta 2, 4: Minstrel 1-4: Debate 1: Variety Show 3: Auroran 2-4: Sports Editor 4: Football 1-4: Track 1, 2, 4: Wrestling 1-4. IEAN PEDRONI Student Council Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Spanish Club 3: Com- mercial Club 4. WAYNE NELSON Student Council Alt. 1, 3: Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4: Projector Club 4: Band 1-4: Min- strel 1-4: Speculum: Bowling 1-4, Capt. 2. 3, Sec. 4: Honor Roll 4. n SYLVIA ORLICK Winona High School. Winona, Minnesota, 1-2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4. WILLIAM PEPPERS Student Council Alt. 4: Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 3: Spanish Club 1. 3: Commercial Club 3: Hi- Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Sr. Play: Operetta 4: Minstrel 1-4: Football l: Basketball 1: Mgr. 2, 3. CLASS ALBERT OLAH Commercial Club 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Motor Club 4: Orchestra 1. lOl-IN PAUL DOROTHY OLSON High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 3: Student Council Alt. 3: Girls' Club Alt. 1: French Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2-4. NELSON PEACHER Boys' Club Alt. 4: Span- Student Council Alt. 2: ish Club 3: Science Club Spanish Club 1-4: Drama 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2: Basketball Mgr. 3. 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Band 1: Minstrel 2. OF RONALD OLSON Honor Roll 1-3: Student Council Rep. 4: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 3. 4: Band l-4: Minstrel 2: Debate l. IANE PEARSON Honor Roll 1: Girls' Club Alt. 1: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club l: Commer- cial Club 1-4: Library Science 2. EDWARD PETERS BETTY PFISTER HELEN PHILIP-CHUCK German Club 2, 3: Motor Honor Roll 1. 2: Girls' Spanish Club 1, 2: Com. Club 4. RSP. 22 SpGl'llSh mefcigl Club 2-4, Club 1, 2: Commercial Club l, 4: Science Club 3: Library Science 4. 0 Page Thirty-Two ' 1943 GLEN PHILLIPS Boys' Club Alt. 4: Ger- man Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 3, 4. WILLIAM PITSTICK Spanish Club 3: Com- mercial Club 2: Library Science 4. JACK PLATT Student Council Rep. 1: Boys' Club 2: French Club 2. 3: Latin Club l. 2: Motor Club 3: Sr. Delphi 4: Football 1, 2: Track l, 2. THAIS POIREL Latin Club 1. Z: Com- mercial Club l-3: Library Science 3, 4: Motor Club 2: Orchestra 1-4: Oper- etta 3. WARREN RANDALL Commercial Club 2-4. MURIEL REED Morristown High, Morris- town, New Iersey l-2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 2. MARY PICTON Girls' Club Rep. 2: Com- mercial Club Z. PHYLLIS PLANT Spanish Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club l-4: Library Science 3. 4: Motor Club 3: Orchestra l-4: Oper- etta 2, 3. DALE PLEIN Marmion Military Acad- emy, Aurora, Illinois 1-2: Commercial Club 3. DOYLE POTTER Motor Club 3. SHIRLEY REBENSTORF Honor Roll I, 2, 4: Stu- dent Council Rep. 4: Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3, Hep. 2, 4: Commercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2: Auroran 4: Speculum, Manuscript Editor 4. SHIRLEY REINHARDT Honor Roll 2, 3: Girls' Club Alt. l, 2: Spanish Club 1-3: Library Science 3. 0 Page Thirty-Three ' WILLIAM REMISSONG Commercial Club 4: Band 1, 2: Football 4: Bowling 2. 3. CHARLES RHOADES Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 1: Ger- man Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 4: Basketball 3. DALE RICHARDSON Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2: Spanish Club 1-3: Commercial Club 2: Hi-Y 3: Football 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Bowling 4: Wrestling 1. RAYMOND ROBERTS Bloom High School, Chi- cago I-Ieights, Illinois l-2: Boys' Club Alt. 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: First Aid 3: Minstrel 3. DOROTHY ROBOTI-IAM Girls' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Ir, Delphi I. EUGEAN ROSENGREN Boys' Club Rep. 3. RICHARD REMIYAC Student Council Alt. 2, 3: Spanish Club 2-4: Com- mercial Club 2-4. Vice- Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Ir. Play: Library Science 3, 4: First Aid 3: Minstrel 2, 4: Auroran 4. CHARLES RICHARDSON Latin Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Football I-3: Track 2, 3. BETTY IEAN RILEY Girls' Club Rep. 2: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Science Club 3, 4: Li- brary Science 4: Motor Club 3: Orchestra I-3: Operetta 2: G.A.A. 1. ,N 1 13.1 CLASS OF BETTY ROBOTHAM Latin Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Drama 2. RUTH ROGERS Girls Club Alt. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Drama 2: Library Sci- ence 3. FLOYD ROSENSTIEL Student Council Rep. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Motor Club 3. 0 Page Thirty-Four 9 su- 'C gr rv- X -YA- fr' 4-C 119'- ,- Q. . ',.-were 'vi-'rv' 'aw Q Q. W7 -QI rift Dr: 1943 CHARLES ROTH Marmion Military Acad- emy. Aurora, Illinois l-2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3. RAYMOND SCHOMER Honor Roll 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. HELEN SEELY High Honor Roll 1-4: Honor Roll l, 2: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 2-4: Dra- ma 4: Ir. Play: Library Science 2, 3: Camera Club 4: First Aid 4: Au- roran 3, 4: Speculum. MARIORIE SALOGA Morris High School, Mor- ris, Illinois 1-3: Spanish Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Drama 4. EDWARD SCHROEDER Boys' Club Alt. 4: Com- mercial Club 2: Bowling 3, 4: Wrestling 1. WILLIAM SELANDER Student Council Alt. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Sec. 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Com- mercial Club 4: Science Club 4: Band l-4, Vice- Pres. 4: Minstrel 3. HERBERT SCHARK High Honor Roll I, 2: Honor Roll 1-3: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Auroran 3, 4. IEAN SCHROEDER Girls' Club Alt. 1, 4. Rep. 2: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 2-4. VERONICA SETTLES Spanish Club l: Motor Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1-3. GLENN SCHINDLBECK High Honor Roll 3: Honor Roll I, 2: Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Spanish Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Wres- tling 2-4. DALE SCHULTZ Student Council Rep. 1, 3: Boys' Club Alt. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2-4: Rille Club 2: Pro- jector Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l: Band 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Minstrel 1-4: Ir. Delphi 1, 2: Debate 1: Variety Show 3: Auroran 3, 4: Football 1-3: Basketball 2: Golf 2-4. RICHARD SETZ Honor Roll l-3: Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Ir. Play: Orchestra 1: Band l-4: Minstrel 2-4: Speculum. ..,-ag -I0 Kb- -me MARGARET SCHMIDT Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, Sec. 4: Girl Reserves 1-4: Drama 3: First Aid 3: Auroran 4: Speculum: G.A.A. 1-3. PHYLLIS SCI-IWEBKE Batavia High School, Ba- tavia, Illinois l: Girls' Club Alt. 2: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Library Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Operetta 2, MARILYN SEYMOUR Honor Roll 2: Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 4: Commercial Club , Z-4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dra- ma 4: Operetta 4: Va- riety Show 3: Auroran 4: Speculum, Photogra- phy Editor. I Dr-:nn 'l'lnirh.v.'F'iun I 1 1 s 1 BETTY Sl-IOGREN Latin Club 1. 2: Com- mercial Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Motor Club 4: Camera Club 4: First Aid 4. CALVIN SMITH Latin Club 1: Commer- cial Club 2: Football 3, 4. IANET SHORT High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll 2: Student Council Rep. 3: Alt. 1. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 1: German Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1: Operetta 1. SHIRLEY SMITH Honor Roll 2-4: Student Council Rep. 4: Girls' CLASS OF DANIEL SILAGI Honor Roll 1-3: Boys' Club Alt. 47 Spanish Club 3: Latin Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 2-4: Min- strel 2: Debate 1: Au- roran 4. THOMAS SOKAN Spanish Club 1. 2: Com- LELAND SIMMONS WILLIAM SIMPSON Spanish Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commer French Club 4: Football cial Club 4: Sr. Delphi 3 l-4: Track l-3. 4: Track 3, 4. MARTHA SOOS DONALD STAFFELDT Girls' Club Rep. Z, Alt. Spanish Club 2. 3 mercial Club 2, 3: Motor 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 3. Commercial Club 2-4 : Club Rep. 3: Spanish Club 4. Club 4: Commercial Club M0101 Club 4- 2-4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Drama 3, 4: Sr. Play: Operetta 4: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Ir. Delphi 2: Speculum, Business Mgr. ROBERT STAMM IANET ST. ARNAULT MARY ST. CLAIR GLORIA STEGMANN NORBERT STREIT Boys' Club Alt. 2: Rifle Ashland High School, Commercial Club 2-4: Sr. French Club 1, 2: Com- Marmion Military Acad Club 1, 4: Boys' Glee Ashland. Wisconsin 1-3. Delphi 3. 4: Ir. Delphi 1, mercial Club 2-4: Library emy, Aurora, Illinois, 1 Club l: Bowling 1. 2. 2, Vice-Pres. 2. Science 3. Spanish Club Z, 3: Motor Club 4. 0 Page Thirty-Six 0 1943 fi K WILLIAM SULLIVAN Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1: Honor Roll 2, 3: Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Projector Club 3, 4: Sr. Play: Band 2: Minstrel 3, 4. KENNETH SWANSON Student Council Rep. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 1: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4. OLIVER TATE West High School, Au- rora, Illinois, 1-3: Ir. Play: Orchestra 3: Band 3. CHARLENE THOMAS High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 3: Ir. Class Sec.: Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Drama l-4: Ir. Play: Senior Play: Operetta 2. 4: Sr. Delphi 3: Extempo. Speaking 2: Auroran 2-4, Feature Editor 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. THOMAS TRIPPON Student Council Rep. l. Alt. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3: Spanish Club 1: French Club 1. 2: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2-4: Band l, 2. NORMA VAN KLAVERN Student Council Rep. 3: Girls' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club Z. ELEANOR SWANSON High Honor Roll 2, 4: Honor Roll 1, 3: Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2. 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 4: Drama 2-4: Ir. Play: Girls' Glee Club 1: Op- eretta 2, 4: Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Ir. Delphi 2: Debate 1-4: Mock Trial 2: Oratory 4: Auroran 2-4: Speculum. MURIEL TANGNEY Girls' Club Alt. 3: Latin Club l: Girl Reserves 2- 4: Science Club 3, 4: Twirlers 1-4: Drama 4: Sr. Play: Library Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Operetta 4: Ir. Delphi 1: Auroran 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. LEWIS TEWS Science Club 3: Library Science 4. ANNA-MARIE THOMPSON Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Alt. 1: Span- ish Club l, 2: Commercial Club Z: Girl Reserves 1-4: Science Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ten- nis 2: G.A.A. 2. IOANN TWEIT Student Council Alt. 3: Girls' Club Alt. 3: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 1-4: Drama 3: Ir. Play: Library Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 2: Ir. Delphi 2: G.A.A. 2. CHARLOTTE VOLKEL Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois 1: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Latin Club 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: G.A.A. 3, 4. 0 Page Thirty-Seven 9 RAYMOND VON OHLEN Spanish Club l, 2: Sci- ence Club 3: Motor Club 3. MARIE WALT Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt. 1. Z: Commercial Club 2-4. ELIZABETH WARREN Spanish Club 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4. ROBERT WATERBURY Wyanet High School, Wyanet. Illinois 1-3. IOHN WEBER Student Council Rep. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 3. DEAN WEEKS Boys' Club Rep. 1. 3, Alt. 2: Commercial Club 2-4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club l-3: Science Club 3. 4: Drama l-3: Library Science 2, 3: Minstrel 3. 4: Sr. Delphi 4: Specu- lum. WILDA WADE Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Alt. 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Commercial Club 1-4: Ir. Play. SHIRLEY WARD Honor Roll 2, 4: Spanish Club 1: French Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 2, 3. IEAN WARREN Spanish Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Li- brary Science 3: Motor Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. WILDON WEAVER Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 3: Latin Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 1-4: Science Club 3: Drama 3. 4: Li- brary Science 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ir. Delphi 2: Variety Show 3: Au- roran 4: G.A.A. l. KENNETH WEBSTER Student Council Rep. 1: Football 1-4: Track 1: Wrestling 1-3. DONALD WEISS Honor Roll 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Alt. 1: Rep. 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Science Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1-4: Operetta 2, 4: Variety Show 3: Auroran 3, 4, Managing Editor 4: Goll 3. 4. 0 Page Thirty-Eight fuse- 40' F ,v-N f5 43 K9' Ifx.,-Q. .ik , '! .? if- 5 -v 1943 IOHN WEISS Boys' Club Alt. 3: Drama 2, 3: Football 2-4. IOY WHITSON High Honor Roll 2: Honor Roll 1: Student Council Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Ir. Delphi 1. RUTH YOUNGEN Honor Roll 2: Student Council Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Commer- cial Club 2-4: Girl Re- serves 4: Library Science 4. MARIE WESTENFELT Student Council Alt. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. FRANCES WINDISCH Honor Roll 1: Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club Z-4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sr. Delphi 3: lr. Delphi 1, Treas. 2: Variety Show 3: G.A.A. l-3, Sec. 3. ANN YOUNGMAN Honor Roll l, 2: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 4: Li- brary Science 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sr. Delphi 3: Ir. Delphi 1. Sec. 2. PERRY WESTON Latin Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Projector Club 3, 4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 2, 3: Bowling 4. lAMES WORLAND Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Drama 2-4: Sr. Play: Op- eretta 4: Minstrel 4: Foot- ball 1-4. Capt. 4: Track 1-4: Wrestling 2, 3. ERWIN ZELENSEK Marmion Military Acad- emy, Aurora, Illinois, 1: Student Council Rep. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Bowling 2-4, Pres. 4. IACK WHITBY High Honor Roll 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 3: Student Council Alt. l, Rep. 2: Boys' Club Alt. 3. Rep. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Band 1: Football Mgr. 4. ARMAND WORMLEY Boys' Club Rep. 2: French Club l: Science Club 1: Library Science 4: Motor Club 3: Band 1-3. ROBERT ZIECHE Batavia High School, Ba- tavia, Illinois, 1: French Club 2: Science Club 4: Football 1-4: Wrestling 2-4. Mgr. 4. SHIRLEY WHITED Latin Club l, 2: Com- mercial Club 2-4. ROBERT WORMLEY Student Council Rep. 4: Commercial Club 3. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN Student Council Alt. 3: Boys' Club Alt. 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Commercial Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Or- chestra 1-4: Band 1-4: Minstrel 1-4: Variety Show 4: Speculum. 0 Page Thirty-Nine 9 'ida- flu... MMA JW mimi What a good play! Such finished acting for high school students! These and like com- ments are the traditional response to plays di- rected by Miss Thomas. To be able to take an inexperienced cast and through weeks of drill develop it to such a perfection is indeed a high tribute to her ability. Keenly interested in the individual welfare of each student and sympa- thetic and understanding in his problems, Miss Thomas holds an esteemed place in the hearts of both students and faculty. faeny Qamdly Ju One Penelope Reardon. Laura Reardon ,.,....... Mrs. Iames Parker .......... Essie .......................... Nana Reardon .......... Reginald Reardon. Marcia Reardon ......,. Warry Reardon ..... . Mr. Iames Parker... Sherwin Parker ...... Lily Reardon ....... Todd Galloway ...... THE CHARACTERS .........Eloise Hammer ............Shirley Smith tMarilyn Millim '2Muriel Tangney .......Betty Lou Harkness ........Bernadine Meyer .........William Sullivan ........Charlene Thomas ..........Paul Brinkman .........Max Moulton ...............Milton Dirst .......Marjorie Ann Shinn SRoy O'Neil Ilarnes Worland 0 Page Forty 0 fawq 04104 003 Every Family Has One was the play suc- cessfully presented by the Senior Class. The Heardons are a typical American family Whose eccentricities, if hilarious, are only normal. Laura, the mother, is a social climber who tells tales about her ancestry to influence wealthy Mrs. Parker. Mr. Parker tries to put over a business deal with Mr. Reardon to deepen their relationship. Marcia Reardon is engaged to Sherwin Parker but really loves Todd Galloway, a home-town boy. Grandma, knowing this, plans to get rid of the Parkers to bring peace to the Reardon house- hold. She succeeds in doing this with the aid of Cousin Lily, an adorable liar from down home, and Penelope, her piano playing grandchild. Lily, arriving unexpectedly, agrees to impersonate another Cousin Lily if Grandma will get her an acting job. Lily's performance as the black sheep in the Rear- don family is so shocking that the Parkers take to their heels in a hurry and Marcia is reunited with her true love. Warry, the Reardon up-and-coming writer, decides that Lily is the only girl for him. Swim Qfadd play gm! Back Row Iames Worland, Wm. Sullivan, Wm. Peflers. Second Row Robert Chambers. Roy O'Neil, Milton Dirst, Paul Brinkmann, Bernadine Meyer, Max Moulton. Front Row Eloise Hammer. Marilyn Millim, Charlene Thomas, Muriel Tangney, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Shinn, Betty Lou Harkness. '41 Annual Bow Week found the seniors doing their share of buying and wearing colorful blue bows. Seen in this transaction are Kay Wideman. Iim Worland, Iack Vanderlinden, and Effie Chioles. 0 Page Forty-One ' Mm CJZQM Uffrcwr OTTO TEREBESSY ...........President RICHARD MILLER ................ Vice-President MARYON KEELEY ....... .......... S ecretary Qlmfr Nclmew Aaron Albright Mrs. Ralph Blackman Clarence I. Carlson Martha M. Dorsett Rowena Galbraith Iosephine S. Iewell Ioe Maze MR. MAZE, SECTION C. Roy E. McAfoos Gertrude E. Pittz Guy M. Runninger Rodger E. Stutz Eliza Thomas Helen E. Twitchell Dorothy M. Youngblood Ba k R w '--' B. Abel, H. Carpenter, G, Sheble, J. Albrecht, C. Sagle. Third Row---M. Shinn, B. Duy, Luuse Brandt, Lisbefh B dt J. Sperry, D. Scheidecker, R. Beller, Second Row-G, Deider, M. Durst, G. Howknng, B. Babcock, J. DeWuH, T. Silogyi, y, Front RowvM. Cross, R. Bowman, T. Carlson, E. Chioles, B. Groech, S. Coble, M. Bowers, X 0 Page Forty-Two 9 x. 1 Am N, ka . f., . Tl 'D' gt ,. Q- 0. ra'- P lt wi... 90- MR. STUTZ, SECTION C, Back Row-L. Erdei, O. Terebessy. Fifth Row-Mr. Stutz, J. Kane, J. Keup, L. Kish, R, Ludwig, W. Pitstick. Fourth Row- J. Neumann, S. Gocrner, N. Keck, H. Goldsmith, B. Kelly, D. Steil, E, Hetlond. Third Row-B. Talbot, B. Grerisky, L. Kiefer, N. Gothard, E. Glossop, P. Kish, L. Strotz. Second Row-B. Joseph, J. Higgins, M. Moulton, T. Hemphill, R. E. Miller, M. Karp, H, Hills. Front Row--O. Kovach, B. Grady, G. Lee, E. Erwciy, M. Stredde, C. lllyes, H, Sylogye, M. Oberwise. Qankncfafz of faenh Iunior Class Plays fThe Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, A Modern Childl ............................................................ December 3, 4, 1942 Class Ring Chosen ........ .... ....... I a nuary 29, 1943 Iunior Dance lAnchor Sway? ..... ....... M arch 20, 1943 Iunior Carnival ...... ........ .... M a y 12, 1943 Iunior-Senior Dance ..... ...... I une 5, 1943 When a man marries a dumb wife, his problems are many and require an elevated mind to properly settle them. 0 Page Forty-Three ' l gf! K, ii 11 1,45 ,. 0' '. an ft- qv Q' '- E-. Q' o- L Oc. i MR. RUNNINGER, SECTION C. Back Row A. Trllrs, M. Thomas, T. Sokan, Mr. Runnmger, L. Popp, A. Wormley, A. Weigle. Fourth Row P. Patterson, H. McCurdy, R. Prrtchcrt, B. Shapuro, J. Miller, R. Wagner, G. Popp. Third Row---M. Zilly, P. Travers, R. Waldorf, J. Parker, P. Youngblood, P. Murrln, E, Poucher, Second Row--B. Zinser, G. Tinker, J. Thompson, R. Day, W. Mathers, C. Watson, L. Tews. Front Row J. Short, R. White, T. Pourel, M. Plant, L. Rees, B. Rowcliffe, G. Metzger. MISS PITTZ, SECTION D. Back Row D. Baum, T. Van Klavcrn, F. Blass, J. Bornemann, B, Bear, T. Broaten, R. Bauman. Third Rowe Mass Prttz, J. Vanrtcrluncten, C. Atkinson, D. Buchncr, A. Adams, P. Bender, J. Bartlett. Second Row-L. Bach, B. Ahlgren, L, Valkcl, S. Blank, D. Boylcs, P. Annlng, B. Alexander, M. Borsdorf. Front Row-H. Bourelle, L. Abel, J. Britton, M. Baughman, F. Banks, E Banks, L. Baum, A. Bartholomew, L. Bihlmayer. ew ww, can THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE D. Lee Du Sell, Ruth Peterson, Patricia Murrin, Milton Dirst, Max Moulton, Marjorie Ann Shinn, loyce Christensen, Patricia Youngblood, Iewel Harris, Lois Iaki, Phyllis Steinkamp, Luise Brandt, Sue Coble, Virginia Marshall, Effie Chioles, Melvin Molitor, Edith Levedahl, Lisbeth Brandt, Ioyce Britton, Thelma Carlson, Betty Grady, Carol Illyes, Edith Fenstermaker. A MODERN CHILD Ioyce Conners, Ioyce Bartlett, Maryon Keeley, Louise Frauenhoff, lulia Riley, Betty Rowcliffe, Beverly Miller, lean Alexander, Helen Sylogye, Lillian Olar. 9 Page Forty-Four U Varying the usual custom, the Junior Class, under the direc' PM tion of Miss Eliza Thomas, gave two shorter plays instead of one full length performance. The first of these, A Modern Child , centered around an unruly child who disrupted her mother's tea party, insulted her guests, and demonstrated clearly how not to raise a child, The second play, The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife . was the story of Leonard Botal, a judge, who would have been perfectly happy had not his wife Catherine been dumb. This was to his disadvantage because she could not talk his clients into giving him large gifts. Fumee, his lawyer friend recommended a Dr, Fimch, famous for loosen- ing women's tongues. The operation successfully performed only made matters worse as she talked all the time. Another treatment, caphosis, commonly called deafness, was tried but ended in Catherine's madness and its passing to all the other characters. MR. MCAFOOS, SECTION D. Back Row Mr. McAfoos, L. Duy, D, Conner, B. Davidson, K. Wolff, L. Weber. Thnrcl Row A Dillon, D Da Sell, J. Winters D Burns, D Wilkinson, B, Cowherd. Second Row M, Dalton, J, Christensen, J, Carr, G, Burton, D. Dalton, E. Ellw or Daroluon Front Row E Conratl, F, Duy E, Clauser, G. Dumdie, J, Douglas, H. Demung, A, Dleser, J. Connors MISS YOLJNGBLOOD, SECTION D. Back Row Miss Youngblood, B Hauser, R. Hc-ifner, J. Hurd, J. Hughes, G. Kaus, J. Hills. Thlrrl Row M, Gavrus, M Holcomli R, lllyes, L. Jaku, R. Kellett, L, Harness. Second Row R. Keierletier, M. Hochsprung, J. Kennedy, H. Horton A Hesscr GFISIDQCY, B. Johnson. Front Row E. Heyl, V. Henderson, D. C? 1 XF! QT . Hoover, M. Ingle, M. Keeley, D. Heath, L ltleran ....... nt,.....- - . 4 . ! 'T ,Cf-K OC. , ,Wx CO Q I OO- ,v N 0 z C5 9 5 TF' 1 0 Page Forty-Five 0 Jfancw QUIZ Marjorie Bowers Barbara Gast Mary Ellen Guess Eloise Hammer Robert Hennig William Hauser lla Ruth Mahr Max Moulton Pat Murrin Ieanne Ruther Marjorie Ann Shinn Helen Strotz Stanley Iurgelonis Eleanor Swanson lean Klein Marie Zilly Evelyn Leurs MISS GALBRAITH, SECTION D. Back Row-W. Kirshtner, D. Foth, R, Lippert, A, Kyser, N. Michelson, E, Maendlein. Fourth Row-Mnss Galbraith, G. Miller, H, Webber, V. Watson, B. Mills, J. Long, R. Lavoy, Third Row-D Hanson, R. Gramley, G. Martin, C. Mathey, V, Walters, R. Manella, P. Kirk, Second Row--F. McWilliams, D. Mehlhorn, J. Krantz, E, Fleming, A. Lindnrnier, R, Edmeir, J. Erbin. Front Row B, Madar, E, Fenstermaker, F. Kuk, V. Marshall, E. Levedahl, I. Mohr, B, McCIary. MISS JEWELL, SECTION D. Back Row-MP. Morrison, C. Oros, J. Norr, R. Miller, M. Molitor, B. Mitchler, E, Olson. Second Rowe-Miss Jewell, l. Neuenkirchcn, M, Munos, M. Miller, B. Morgan, S. Olson, B. Miller. Front Row-A. Moga, E. Miller, B. Miller, B. Ochsenschlager, A. Gephard, L. Frouenhoff, J, Geiger, L, Olar. -x ' S , . 1 y...4....... . , en...-u M... ,..........f-- . - ....,-. Nw- L l av ir 0 Page Forty-Six 0 V . w 4 M' 5 I l mf In Q! -ntl uv, C. I. CARLSON, SECTION D. Back Row--C. I. Carlson, R. Scott, D. Roots, C. Schilling, J. Remissong. Third Row -P. Schaefer, L. Powers, E. Rauscher, M. Stoerker W. Parker, E. Pttstcr, D. Peterson. Second Row-E, Rychtarik, J. Reck, D. Schluter, F. Pawlowskt, J. Ruthcr, V. Rink, F. Parks Front Row A. Schabb, J. Rulcy, H. Strotz, V. Pall, B. Stegmann, J, Schuler, B. Stokes, R. Rabcr. MISS THOMAS, SECTION D. Back Row--Miss Thomas, W. Talley, D. Stone, V. Thompson, J, Wallace, M. Van Emon. Third Row-R. Goepel, B. Grennan, G Taylor, P. Stennkamp, I. Stark, J. Soos. Second Row-M. Taylor, R. Underwood, D. Vickers, E. Stubbs, R, Seifert, L. Steging, R Stewart. Front Row P. Seech, J. Harker, B. Worrell, L. Seufrid, L. Glossop, H. Tatar, S. Slmmons. mm - Seam Jfmm Qalf Arlene Armbrust Betty Bank Ellen Mae Bank Gail Baxter Irene Bere Shirley Blank Hazel Bourelle Dale Buchner Harlan Carpenter Bob Chambers Effie Chioles Robert Davidson Madeline DeKoster Milton Dirst Bette Doane Betty Harkness Bernard Hendricks Mary Louise Iohnson Richard Iohnson Peggy Kirk Ray Kollmann Leo Lauzen Edith Levedahl Bruce Majerus Bemadine Meyer Ray Mietz Melvin Molitor Ronald Olson 0 Page Forty-Seven 0 lean Parker Shirley Rebenstorf Charles Sagle Dorothy Schluter Raymond Schomer Helen Seeley Shirley Smith Inez Stark Phyllis Steinkamp George Tinker Warner Unbehaun Lois Volkel Laverne Weber ,,,,. ..- .. ..r.-r-ff--0+ 4-I f N 311. ,... -immune Q -K Ot 1 9 ,- 07? Q0 ' CK .C ,1 MR. ALBRIGHT, SECTION E Iirrrk Row Mr AII-ruqht, R Curran, L. Kccter, J. Hcnnrq, D, Holmes Fourth Row B Bell I3 Dmhl F Host B Fvonx G Gook V Gcnnvt, I Frontron TIvnrI Row I Benson, B Bohel, D Brownson, A Fisher, B. Jeffers, S I-Inlmorf, A Ioolcston Second Row M Fcrqtmwn, R irrrlwn II IIIyox P KIDIIC L Fenton E, Fox, W. Forrls S I'-Ieorn, Front Row C Gromctcr L HonrIr'I D Hoover I Grutlvv I KI-Ily A Irrrrt S Fruuxto MISS DORSETT, SECTION E, I'r1nIr Row D MKJVII, C loy I' Noqy, D LIIMISIYOITT, C. Nelson, A, PIIlotscI1, Thtrrl Row fwtrxs Darwtt .I Prcslrm R Kront: R Cfumplwll I N4-wlrert W Poolv W Bettchcr Second Row L. Milton, R. RecrI,I Johnson J Eqqostern B Becker W MrIIor P Krohn Front Row A Arr-nkIII C, Dow-. I Forbes M Scott, L Avery, V. Kopp, J. McfuIIoch MISS TVVITCHELL, SECTION E. Bork I-low R WI1rtc, D Stomrn, C Stokes, W. Duncon, B. Tweet, M, Bosco, Mrss Twrtchcll Thani Row R Srvnth I Vtfuqrrr-r, I Stmlr, M Son-nxon M StrIrIcIonr1 M Bolcs, G Bouk, B Cryer Second Row fP.Stuckncy, D Stearns C Thompson L. Shorson C Vvhrte I 'I'Iwvnos Ii W1-Ntrm Front Row H Bcnchtz, C Thomsen, B. Woltnp, B, Swortz, I, Stc-II, S Zaman J Costner G Woqncr ' Page Forty-Eight ' :J ' l 5 .gygx Q0 , .,..,5QQr L 1' Q! ,xr Q, tk .A 'KS qv. ' at it gpg rv' S I3 f 3 Q.. if-,X 51 .Q -'VS as 38- ' ff -.sf P x 'x -xx XQJ s 1 MR. BROWN, SECTION F, Bock Row L Boon, Mr Brown B Anqmtrne, D. Turkheum, D, AcIoms,T, Torrcs Fourth Row F Wcrdner, J Bohcock, B Blonk, S. Burr, F, Boom, J, Butenmn A Alurclholnxon Thnct Row B. Allmriqht, H. Bcmtogh. M, Beller, F Benter, M Flowers A Bclxiel L, Berger Second Row H. Behrens, I Borqo, D Boom B Stueglelter, D, Bockmon, B.Wot5on, D Uctfted. Front Row L, Bolde B Betcher Bod P I Y , , Bowers, D Arnclt, D Anctclxnn S Benkon MR, MAY, SECTION F. Buck Row Mr Moy, D Dnkkera, L Wnnckler, H. Coppcnhurger, J. Burg, D. DCS Jorctnne, J Doron Fourth Row M. Brock, J. Butler, S. Blummer, E. Colton, E. Cottee D Conrott, R, Douwolder. Third Row R. Woltrovrr, I, Dorr, M, Cork, M, Buckhcrg, S. Brcync, D. Buchncr, R. Doemlonrt. Second Row T. Domokos, M. Crommer, S, Bradstreet, D. Dickens, J. Chorleston, B. Dornon, N. Breyne, Front Row J. Chrlstottel, R. DeKlng1, R, Dc-Iles, R Buckner, A. Canto, B. Chopmon, W.COnnon, MISS GARWOOD, SECTION F. Bock Row Muse Gorwood, F. Egturecht, B, Groy, F. Wolgost. Fourth Row J. Englemon, R. Frcluenhoff, W. I-Iolriuck, H, Fechrrcr, G. Engel- mon, C. Hockcr, H. Fam, Thnrd Row G. Fodncss, M. Goot, L. Frcmch, P. Hogcrty, D. Gohrulsnn, T. Grerden, L. Gumz. Second Row M. Gerth, V. Gaylord, J. Wolhluerqer, J, Gordon, J EFICIKSOIT, B. Glenn, B. Gross. Front Row R. Gr Holmogyl, I. Evans, B. Finch. ccnmon, K. Frondsen, L, Frcldrng, J, Gortxe, M. 9 Page Forty-Nine ' as Nf- 'g:,..., ,,u. N-gg as 'Q' - vgfr... ,.,,,. ..: ..- 8 'I N sl of 3 Q9 s - X 'QV ' M X RQ ff-hawk 'tl- ,Lx -lk gm 1- it 9 ln 45 pq..- QU' 'Vw iw 35- Q A 0 P ex 'J af- ? 'f ,vs 4v 8 'C' Cl. vnu'--.Q QQ' if Q, ..- as Q' UK' do t is 38 'lb in -P V I Miva Y X' 51:2 . if. 0 Page Fiity ' fl ra,1. A 14 MISS DOLLINS, SECTION F. Back Row-Miss Dollins, l. Hauer, E. Hilderbrand, H. Heiman, F. Hundley, J. Hattner, A. Hilgen. Third Row--J. Hershey, A, Holmes, R. Harness, M. Harrington, D. Hrubant, J, Hauser, D. Hanson. Second Row---R, Hix, G. Hutter, J. Jacoby, D. Jeffers, D. Hines, D. Hendrick- scn, R, Hamling. Front Rowe--R. Hanks, D. Yager, M. J. Harrington, J. Worrell, E. Zemansky, D. Hunt, L. Hourselt. MISS HUTCHINS, SECTION F. Back Row--A. Kucginski, R. Johnson, Miss Hutchins, E. Zimbelman. Fourth Row--J. Legler, W. Larson, R. Leppert, M, Lesiotis, A. Krause, L. Lawrence, Third Row-V D. Lewis, A. Jungels, P. LaSuer, V. Krantz, C. Kraus, E. Kennedy, E. Kanive. Second Row--L. Lee, I. Kelleher, C. Jones, J. Kennedy, F. Johnson, B. Johnson, N. John- son. Front Row- J. Johnson, B. Lee, N. Kilburn, H. Konduris, M. Lafferty, E. Kish, B. Klar. MR. LAMBERT, SECTION F. Back Row--Mr, Lambert, J, Meyers, D. M, Miller, W. Lorenz, D. McKay, D, E. Miller, Fourth Row-D. Mitchell, B. Loudon, J. Matthews, S. Mercer, M. May, J. Mitchell. Third Row-C, Moen, J. Miller, D. Miksa, B, Meyers, H. Mills, B. Murray, R. May. Second Row--J. McCIary, D. Miller, B, Meyer, E. Muckensturm, S. Maier, R. Moreno, V. Mickley. Front Row-E. McCormick, L. Molitor, M, Meyers, J. Mueller, M. Murphy, D. Martin, P. Miller. MR. T. L. CARLSON, SECTION F. Back Row-J. Platt, Mr. T. L. Carlson, R. Reuland, J. O'NeiI, A. Rohr, K. Olson, L. Overdorf, Fourth RowwJ. Pelzer, L. Piscoran, R. Perkins, E, Patterson, M. Plant, C. Poull, F. Oros. Third Row-L. Renner, J, Paris, E, Ott, C. Nelson, P. Newton, R. Rausch, J. Regnier. Second Row-G. Onete, J, Ries, J. Reiber, B. Precup, S. Russ, M. Olsen, M. Petterson, Front Row-R, Reynolds, W, Roe, T, Neitzal, R. Pulfer, M. Ososky, A. Neubert, R. Paul. MISS GARMS, SECTION F. Back Row-T. Dwiggins, D. Crawford. L. Schmidt, Miss Garms. Fourth Row-C. Bissing, A. Sciltzman, D. Boyd, J. Steib, L, Schilling, W. Samples, L. Sheldahl. Third Row-L. Serb, M, Smith, B, Strah- ocky, D. Schindlbeck, E, Caswell, A. Spence. Second Row-B. Goodie, J. Steinkamp, H. Siegmund, D. Schark, D. Schindlbeck, E. Schmidt, W. Seifrid. Front Row'-C. Smith, M. Stephenson, V. Sartar, D. Stearns, D. Stafford, M. Sanderson, D. Salazar. MISS PARKS, SECTION F. Back Row--C. Summers, D. Villwock, R. Wrona, Miss Parks. Fourth Row--H. Waltrip, G. Tastad, D. W. Wells, J. Vickers, R. Hick, D. Whitmer, D. Wells. Third Row--J. Turkheim, J. Weber, M. Ulferts, L. Sutherland, M. Such, R. White, Second RowkJ. Sunas, J. Victoria, H. Watson, J. Suta, C. Theis, J. White, R, Wennlund. Front Row-M. Wayda, P. Testin, M. Tuymer, M. Swanson, K. Weingart, D. Sullivan, N. Weller. Q 4. .gn wr- Q6 MPX! .Al- ie I ...-.Q Ni .-...A AWS 34' if 0 Page Fifty-One 0 an if 0 MISS ROMAINE, SECTION G. ork Row M Get: M Gnnrlos, B Bear, Muss Rornolne. Fulth Row E. Bauer, R, Granger, R, Barnett, J. Chlolcs, C. Fay, G. rwman Fnnrth Row S. Foote, J Dlx, S. Abel, D. Connelly, C Babes, A. Duff, S. Fnelds. Thnrd Row G Greenrnan, D. Gator, I Qlark, I3 Aslelltorn D Fncclers, G. Cornwall, D. Dungon. Second Row- L. Greger, A. Brecke, J. Borry, D. Chambers, B. Flester, K Conover C Fllertson Front Row G Custc, B, Freclcrrck, R. Gorrlon, J. Forrts, J. Cromer, H, Byrd, J. Dunn. 'X 7 1 . :W I MEL. , M A-Q Hgififlt 'Y if 4. MR. CRAVENS, SECTION G. Bark Row W, McCoy, A Ntlges L. Kltne, J. Kvefer, L. Grubaugh, C. Milton, M, Hclwkunson. Fourth Row H. Heath, B. Mullen, E Konnos, W. Morsholl, I. Mode, L. Hanna, L. Kuehn. Thnrd Row J. Kennedy, G. Morgan, L, Holle, E, Lnndstrorn, V. Kuna, M. Gntklvnclort, A. Meusch. Second Row J. Moore, S. Hora, M. Hlx, R. Hazelwood, D. Lyke, R Meyer, B. Mclntyre. Front Row D. Honson, C Hauser, L. Mleno, R Johnson B. Muller, J. Muller, A, Johnson, E. Muller, A. Mnku I MISS MARTENS, SECTION G. Back Row B, Shaw, G. Pinks, D. Mo er, R. Zclensek, G. Roberts, E. Thon, B. Unwnn. Frtth Row F. Rogers, J. Ruley, E. Statfcl B. Parker, S. Ream D. Schule, S. Wheaton. Fourth Row Muss Martens, W. Zeugler, E Patterson, H Porker, L Toth, D. Welch B. Rennucke. Thurrl Row I. Waoner, B. Wencllung, M. Roesch, A. Nilles, L. Ogrcn, B. Ponton, O. Sepovuch Second Row B. Trit wetler, R, Ttmmons, P. Speughts, K, Wrclcrnan, M. Smlth, L. Throll, S. Weston. Front Row J. Strong, C. Schenk, E. Ratledge, Weber, M, Powers, E. Wnlknnson, B. Quigley, A. Stearns. 0 Page Fifty-Two 9 X of ,, , ,,, .. ,.,,,,,,, wr, ,V FA MISS TURNER, SECTION I-I. Back Row Mass Turner R Blank, W Beck, J, Becker. Fourth Row A Bauman R Andrews R Armour, L. Arrlelean, J. Becker, H. Ananer, B Bauer. Thlrd Row M. Amlucl, R. Augustrne, J, Baker H Banser, H Arenkull, D, Abel Second Row J. Beverly, L. Balvlwntt, S, Bnltgcn, R, Bertrand, C. Ahlgren, J. Arnunclsen, L. Bonketun Front Row C, Beckner, J. Baralos, R. Becker, P. Blattner, H. Albrrght, W. Blank, D. Adams. MISS DEAN, SECTION H. Bark Row D De Mont, T, Cox R Colldungton, R. Burnudqc, A. Clawxon, Miss Deen. Fourth Row R. Buckartlt, J. Corrlgon, J. Coltee, M, Copet, J, Cumpata, G Denler Thlrd Row D, Denler, S. Davis, M. Burgholzer R. Bryant B. Clemens, D. Daniels, R. Dlecleruch, E. Bonnne. Second Row L. Dukkers, E. Brecke, F. Christensen, D. Cummungs, D. Buchner, B. Conley, A. Cumpata, Alnce Duym, Front Row V. Demvng L. Daraban, M. Boylcs, D. Colley, R. Challrs, A. Boyd, R Beckman R, Conner, R. Dexser, gag null:-gun:-Q-1. ........ . . -.......... ,. A Y, ..,.,,... Q MR. DAY, SECTION H. Back Row Mr. Day, R. Fetzer, R Kletcr, C. Frey, G. Draught, E. Doebert, J. Foltos. Fourth Row F. Genslinger, E. Gerlsernch, D. Ferson, R. Fortune, F, Dumdue, R, Douglas, D. Gunther. Third Row R. Eckert, B. Erickson, D, Gerkrn, L. Gloyer, D, Gllley, B. Glover, B, Gotely. Second Row B, Dolan, M, Egan, M. Douglas, L. Greene, M. Grllulvle, J, Grresman, M. Elnsnedel. Front Row T, Gorgrove, W. Gerhard, D. Ernst, H. Gregg, R. Domlurasky, J, Erdos, R. Donka, J. Gemmer. U Page Fifty-Three ' .NS W I .ws 1: i ' '1 'R M in ' gil 71' . jimi! ,CDM GUNDERSON, SECTION H. Bark Row J Kvcler, G. Kash, J. Hcnncn, Mr. Gunderson, C. Kerncr, J. Harkness, E. Hallns. Flfth Row- L. Jcnnrngs, M. Kc-nworthy, C. Host R Hr-sslcr, J. Hawknnq, J. Hartman, J. Korner. Fourth Row--VK. Kittoc, L. Jurgelonus, N. Jennnlohn, B. Johnson, M. Jansen, G. Hattncr, K Kenley Thurrl Row D. Jungcls, D. Junas, L. Hawklnson, K. Karp, G. Hakes, S. Huston, A. Kenley. Second Row M. Howard, K. Kcnncrly S Kurtzuc, B Hartman, B. Jackson, R. Hennlg, J. Hitchcock, Front Row- -J. Hallstone, J, Keatlng, F. Hornyan, G Hamlung, J. Hatcnrlchlcr, J Harris, J Hallock. MR. PAULSON, SECTION H. Back Row Mr. Paulson, R. Lauer, J. Martln, R. Mann, T. Loscy, I. Lay, A. Krahn. Thlrd Row R. Klclnfnclrlt, C. Mathlcu, C. Knara, W MrCalI, J. Klcnn, B. Meacham, J. Martnn. Second Row - D. McManus, E. Mclntoch, P. McComlns, M Konrad, J. Lethcrman, E, Kuchl, M. Klnnq Front Row W. Llnctcnmcycr, D. Larson, D. McManus, W. Mende, G, Lulllng, E. Lye, J. Kuk. MISS BREDLOW, SECTION H. Back Row Muss Brcrllow, R O'Neul, R, Nelucl, J. Moga, R. Morris, J. Nell. Fourth Row- P. Mlnnecn, P Mouns R. Morrus, M. Mueller, H Myers, J. Orr A Mullen Thnrcl Row C. O'Brien, P. Mullen, S. Nlcholson, F. Muschlcr, J. Muslch, D. Mndclleton, M. Mnnnlck. Scconcl Row F Muller, P Neumann, N Nagy, N. Middleton, M, Neltzel, B. Otto, P. MIIICF. Front Row D. Muller, J Murrell, J. Mltchell, C. Morley, R. Mlzcl L Oros, V Myers. 0 Page Fitty-Four ' MISS GLEASON, SECTION H, Burk Raw W. Ruthway, R Rost, C. Rrtln, Mnas Gleason, Third Row- J. Randall, P. Ruddy, J. Rc-cvc, L. Pc-Izcr, E. Rohr, R. Pctcr:-.on, D. Reynolds. Second Row A. Pullatsch D, Rcnrnann, B. Platt, J. Pickert, M. Rakoczy, M. Rockolurandt, M. Pnron, Front Row R. Rossuc, R. Roc, J. Purcell, J. Rlloy, J. Rcmtyac R Poolcy, L, Pawlowski. MISS RICHARDS, SECTION H. Back Row Mn-as Rnchavcis, D Shannon R. Sclandcr, L. Stahler, J. Scnnctt, P, Supos. Fourth Row E. Stcgmann, M. ScttIc5, L. Schmidt, M. Schnahlc, D Sora, R. Sholttahl Thnrrl Row M. Stash, L. Suckels, I. Sylogyc, M. Seudclmonn, L. Snmrns, I. Smuth, R. Samples, W. Stcarm. Sc-cond Row D. Stucttsoltt, D Stcuckon, R, Schmousscr, D. Tate, W, Smlth, E. Sohan, J. Spoden. Front Row L. Schalulm, I. Tabor, D. Such, E. Sturm, C. Stouctt, L, Snnwon, A. Sccch, S. Sandor MRS. ROGERS, SECTION H. Bark Row R. Thom, B. Vcach A. Wculcr, R. Tcsch, B. Winton, M. Tcrcbcfsy. Mrs. Rogers, Thnrd Row V. Vuncctt, M. Woodward, G. Wavtwcrq, M. Washnnqton, G. Wtllsanw R. Wmton, J. Tnffany. eggnd Row -E. Vanloskc, M. Zuckcrt, R. Youngrnan, M. Vcstcr, H, Tohrn, M Yort, D. Zagorcc, Front Row H, Thuclmann, M. Wilk nglrli Wittry, D. Webster, W. Wuttc, G. Wcnlcr, E, Tholharncr, R. Wtndisch. J-1' JL L-'minus sir nn I S ix -x, 0 Page Fifty-Five ' li Ill av' 09 H5 U... U w'.f' 'CO -- OO QQ MISS STODDARD, SECTION H. Back Row-J, Albright, R. Bollinger, W. Burnell, J, Clemrriens, J. Eggestein, Miss Stoddard. Third Row---J. Dunlop, J, Costner, L. Ardeleon, F. Dalton, S. Cooper, R. Barnes, J. Corbin. Second Row-N, Augustine, C. Andrews, D. Douglas, J. Eby, M. Carpenter M. Clayton, N, Blunt. Front Row4E. Cole, L. Bender, S, Cooper, J. Douglas, W. Dumas, A, Boyd, B, Crabel. 1 MISS EWALT, SECTION H. Bock Row-vC. Kerner, R. Ford, P, Halkyard, C. Kohl, F. Kastler, B. Herbig, R. Helin. Third Row-R, Hourselt, Miss Ewalt, S. Konrad, N. Lourinas, J. Gridley, J. Lippold, L. Foltos, M. J. Johnson. Second Row-L. Finck, A. Gromrner, D. Larikow, J. John- son, R. Hoisch, N. Kline, H. Hcyl. Front RowfB. Glenn, D. Hansen, R. Likovich, C. Korn, P. Lazar, P. Lippald, W. Harding, M. Hagstotz. ef -swam JW JW M Sarah Benson Iohn Hafenrichter Betty Ponton Iames Vickers Deloris Buchner Emma lean Kish Leon Sheldahl Irene Wagner Iim Farris Kathleen Keeley lack Strong Betty lane Weston Lorraine Greger lean Letherman Eva Thon Carolyn White Katherine Widemcm 0 Page Fifty-Six 0 I Shirley Abel Beverly Bear Betty Becker Evelyn Benter Rosemary Bertrand Bessie Bettcher Sally Biltgen Lena Bolde Marilyn Buckberg Marilyn Cromer Rose Dieser Dale Dikkers Q - .Saphamcwe Jawa Lois Dikkers Audrey Ford Bob Frauenhoff Rosemary Galvin Betty Lou Gately Virginia Gaylord Leon Haring Irene Hauer Ruth Hennig Mary Howard Sally Huston Iean Iohnson Maryon Keeley Ruth Kellett Betty Klar Marilyn Konrad Betty Lange Evelyn Kormos Dorothy Lewis Siddney Mercer Daniel Miksa Marianne Mueller Louise Ogren Robert Pulfer MISS FURLEY, SECTION H. Rall Lorraine Renner Annette Spence Donald Steichen Betty Strahocky Mary Terebessy Ioan Thomas Betty Trierweiler Marie Vester Betty Wendling Earnest Wilkinson Mary Lou Woodward Back Row--V. Ries, P. Powell, W. Perry, B. Quockenbush, N. Pfeifer, Miss Furley. Fourth Row-A. Parcell, A. Popp, G. Robert- son, G. Rowland, D. Minnick, L. Richardson, D. Moecher. Third Row--D. Roth, S. Pritchert, C. Rockabrand, M. Ohm, C. Mattison, E. Milbrandt, D. Risvold. Second Row-P. Mulcay, L. Oyen, C. Metzler, L. Rehkopf, J. Mitchell, V. Olah, M, Rogers. Front Row- D. Rossie, J. Matthews, R. Mizel, R. Pooley, R. Nelson, L. Oros, D. Mills. MISS Back Row----N. Sllagi, B. Ruhn, M. Znlly, E. Volz, Miss J, Tews, E, Springer, J. Watson. Second Row-H. Van Row- G. Wallace, W. Welch, J. Tiffany, G. Vorhces, C. POOLEY, SECTION H. Pooley. Third Row-J. Runningcr, W. Stredde, W. Schaefer, R. Simmons, Devcntcr, C. Stark, M. Shalcs, L. Westphal, V. Vincctt, S. Strothmon, Front Stearns, J. Self, R. Stallman. 'la- 1 'gf xr! 091 ,f 5. SF' n-'rr 0 Page Fifty-Seven 9 QQ ag- CO fx BW' GMA The minstrel, the magazine drive, Boys' Club partiesefall these are projects of the Boys' Club. This organization, under the faculty supervision of I. L. Hunter, has successfully completed these and many other undertakings. The officers for this year were first semester: Bill Eby, president: Iim Frauenhoff, vice-president: Roy O'Neil, secretary- treasurerp Paul Patterson, sergeant-at-arms: sec- ond semester: Bob LaVoy, president: Bob Under' wood, vice-president: lack Remissong, secretary- treasurer: Ierry Hughes, sergeant-at-arms. In conjunction with the Band, the Boys' Club gave a very successful minstrel show even though many East High boys are now in the service or are working during school hours. The magazine drive, sponsored jointly by the Boys' Club, Girls' Club, Band, and Student Coun- cil, was a tremendous success. An added attrac- tion this year was a contest with Elgin for a serv- ice flag, which was won by East High. The Boys' Club parties held each semester pre- sented a varied program. In the auditorium fea- ture length movies, accompanied by two or three shorts, were shown. Later in the gym the boys enjoyed programs of boxing and wrestling after which they exchanged activity tickets for candy bars and ice cream. Besides these activities the club carried on a free advice clinic with Mr. Hunter. The club room pro- vided a sanctuary for sick boys and a place to relax and listen to the radio for those who were able to find leisure hours from their study periods. Offzww Many interesting pep meetings were planned by the boys this year. During the Thanksgiving Convo they eliminated West's Hero Spackman. Officiating were Wally Dinsmoor, Bob Kelly and Bill Sullivan. BOB LAVOY BOB UNDERWOOD IACK REMISSONG -V r My 0 Page Fifty-Eight 0 UMZCWL4 EFFIE CHIOLES DOROTHY MEHLHORN BARBAHA COWHERD Newly elected officers of an organization must be impressed early with the seriousness of their responsibilities. Barbara Cowherd, secretary: Effie Chioles, president: Dorothy Mehlhorn, vice- president demonstrate their ability to take an order seriously. ' Page Fifty Qmh' QM The Girls' Club began their year with helping with a successful Magazine Drive. On October 15 the annual Girls' Club party was held for the incoming freshmen. Helping to keep up the morale of our fighting men, at Halloween the girls sent seventy- five pounds of cookies to the U.S.O. Service Centers. December was a busy month for the girls. Besides taking an active part in the Doll Show and the Annual Christmas Party for the Needy Children, they started the manners classes for freshmen with senior girls acting as teachers. A Girls' Club Conference, which was held Ianuary 16 in Chicago, was attended by Miss O'Neil and the club officers, who were Pat Cadwell, President: Eloise Hammer, Vice-President: and Marilyn Grisch, Secretary. Pat Cadwell was a member of the panel discus- sion, Women in the Post-War Period. A new year calls for new officers, so the annual election was held with our new officers, Effie Chioles, President: Dorothy Melhorn, Vice-Presi- dent: Barbara Cowherd, Secretary: being initiated at the party for the incoming freshmen on Feb- ruary ll. Replacing the usual style show because of war time regulation, the Mardi Gras presented Fash- ions in Review from 1600 to l943. The Parent- Teacher Association assisted in this. During the week March 15 to 19, annual Bow Week was held. The traditional green, yellow, red, and blue bows were worn by their respective classes. Besides ending a successful year with Ivy Day, lune 3, the Girls' Club also assisted throughout the term with the Scrap Metal Drive and the Victory Book Campaign. -Nine 0 U XX re.. ln. Bock Row-J. Boles, B. Meyer, D, Weeks, S. Smith. Second Row-S. Rebenstorf, D. Ernst, M. E. Guess, E. Swanson, I. Bere, M. Seymour, M. L. Johnson. Front RowgL. Brackett, E. Bank, B. Hambly, P. Gurley, B. Gast, V. Milton, E. Buckordt. an we Mm, To produce this Speculum a great deal of hard work and careful planning was necessary. The first, and one of the most vital parts of this work, consisted of soliciting all of the business men in Aurora to obtain money to assist in put- ting out a year book, as the activity ticket pays for only a part of the cost of each book. Any member of the Senior Class who wished to take part in the soliciting was allowed to do so. Each one was assigned a certain number of patrons upon whom he was to call and ask for contri- butions. The drive was very successful. Students collecting S25 or more became members of the Boosters Club. The next step was to select a Speculum Staff from the group of Seniors who had signified that they wished to help compile the 1943 year book. They filled out forms answering questions conceming which department they preferred to work in, what experience they had had in that field, and what faculty members could serve as references. Miss Turner and Mr. Woolley, Speculum Advisors, then selected those best qualified for the staff. After a series of lecturers on the steps in produc- ing a year book, the staff proceeded to choose a theme for the 1943 Speculum. Then it was dis- covered that, because of the war priorities and a scarcity of metals, only a limited number of pic- tures could be made for the book, so no definite theme could be carried out. This new angle also meant that very careful planning and figuring would be necessary to produce a Speculum this year. After the Staff had been divided into four depart- ments-Photography, Literary, Manuscript, and Business-the real work began. The members of the Photography Department had the responsibility of making out the schedule for the taking of all pictures and helping the photo- grapher while section pictures were being taken. Later, theirs was the task of trimming each photo- graph to its exact size and mounting it on card- board for the engraver. The Business Department had to keep account of expenses and record and file all business trans- actions and contracts. This department also had charge of the Patrons' Drive, the sale of books to the faculty and students, and the distribution of the Speculum on Class Day. The Literary Department created all the written material in the book-articles, explanations, and lists of names. This material was checked for errors, sometimes completely rewritten, and then finally sent to the Manuscript Department, where it was accurately typed in the arrangement which was to be sent to the printers. In the meantime the Art Department designed a cover and an introductory section for the book. When the last page was proofread and returned to the printer, the members of the Speculum Staff could at last relax with the thought that they had put their best work into turning out another East High Speculum. 0 Page Sixty 0 EDITORIAL BOARD Irene Bere .........,.............................. Managing Editor Barbara Gast ............ .............. L iterary Editor Marilyn Seymour ....,....... ........ P hotography Editor Shirley Rebenstorf .......... .......... M anuscript Editor Shirley Smith ................ ....... B usiness Manager PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT LITERARY DEPARTMENT Emma Banks 'Mary Ellen Guess 'Iayne Burg Phyllis Gurley 'Bette Doane 'Ethel Gustafson Rosemary Entile Mary Louise Iohnson 'Gail Goldsmith 'lean Klein Betty Hambly Virginia Milton Bruce Majerus Eleanor Swanson Ray Mietz Wayne Nelson ' Helen Seely BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MANUSCRIPT DEPARTMENT lack Bales Pearl Engstrom Dorothy Ernst 'lim Frauenholf Bette Haslem Bernard Hendricks Dick Iunkins Bernadine Meyer 'Richard Setz Dean Weeks 'Gene Zimmerman Laura Mae Brackett Elnora Buckhardt ' Mildred Christiansen Margaret Schmidt Literary Adviser, Gladys Turner Financial Adviser, George Woolley 'First semester only EDITORS BOOSTERS Back Row: Barbara Gast. Marilyn Seymour. Front Back Row: Dean Weeks. lack Gamet. Front Row: Row: Shirley Smith. Shirley Rebenstori, Irene Betty lean Riley, Shirley Smith, Bemadine Meyer. Bere. 0 Page Sixty-One 0 Qaummq Me flfewd C'Est La Guerrel Yes, the war also affected the Auroran. Mr. E. C. Lambert, advisor, left in Oc- tober for St. Louis, Missouri, for special training for civil service work. Miss Edith Stanley then took over Mr. Lambert's duties as journalism teacher and Auroran adviser. Warner Unbehaun, editor-in-chief, graduated in Ianuary and entered Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy. Evelyn Leurs, associate editor, succeeded him as editor-in-chief. Others who graduated then include Maxine Larsen, copy editor: Bill Clark, circulation editor: and lean Klein, secretary. The students who filled these vacancies were Bob Chambers, Frances Duy, Barbara Gast, and Monna Scott, respectively. The Auroran is one extra-curricular activity that is open to many students. Besides the large staff. the journalism class also aids in publishing the Auroran. Try-outs are held every spring. Any stu- dent who shows journalistic ability is placed on the staff. After serving one semester as a cub, the student becomes a regular reporter. The students themselves are responsible for writ- ing and printing the Auroran. The editors assign the stories to staff members or journalism students. In the assignment is included the story, the num- ber of words, the deadline, the source of the story, and the editor who assigned it. After the story has been written, it is corrected by the copy readers for errors in spelling, punctua- tion, and grammar. This department is very im- portant as some errors are inevitable. The stories are then sent to Iunior High School where the boys taking printing set them up in type. Mr. Harold Matthews is the printing instructor. EDITORS Back Row: Bob Chambers, Charlene Thomas, Don Weiss, Robert O'Neil. Front Row: Frances Duy, Barbara Gast, Evelyn Leurs, Edith Levedahl. When the entire paper has been printed, the cir- culation department distributes the papers to the high school and Iunior High students, other high schools, and outsiders as well. Recognition is given those students who do out- standing work through the Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. To receive this recognition the student must be recommended by the faculty advisor for outstand- ing service on the staff. The student then selects three of his stories which are sent to national headquarters for judging. Each year the Auroran staff has a banquet. At this banquet the winners of the Quill and Scroll are announced. They receive a certificate, a small gold pin bear- ing the organization's symbol, a small quill over a half-unrolled scroll, and a year's subscription to the official magazine of the society. The publicity bureau, although it is not a depart- ment of the Auroran, works in conjunction with it. The bureau is composed of experienced staff members. Any faculty advisor who wishes pub- licity for an activity may contact this bureau and receive publicity either in the Auroran or in the local newspaper. We can be justly proud of our Auroran. For the past six years it has been the winner of Intema- tional Honor rating, the highest award granted by the Quill and Scroll. Its aim is To publish accurately and unbiasedly only that news which reflects the spirit and ideals of the institution it represents. PRINTERS Here you see the Aurorans rolling off the press in the East High Print Shop. 9 Page Sixty-Two 0 Back Row-J. Ruther, E. Swanson, M. Stoerker, D. Miller, J. O'NeiI, D. McKay, B. Babcock, L. Shurson, M. Moulton. Sixth Row-C. Thomas, M. Seymour, W. Ferris, E. Levedahl, L. Jaki, J. Bartlett, P. Anning, V. Marshall, B. Chambers. Fifth Row- B. Swartz, C. Illyes, J. Christianson, J. Matthews, M. Tangney, C. Kraus, S. Mercer, M. Keeley, E. Hammer, S. Maier, M. Senft. Fourth Row-Miss Stanley, Advisor, B. Lang, B. Cowherd, J. Parker, M. Smith, M. Guess, S. Coble. Third Row-F. Duy, M. Bauman, H. Strotz, E. Leurs, B. Ochsenschlager, P. Steinkamp, B. Weston, M. Buckberg, P. Murrin, B. Gast, C. Ellertson. Sec- ond Row-B. Madar, M. Scott, D. Ernst, B. Krontz, B. Harkness, J. Barry, A. Brecke, M. Shinn, B. Grady. Front Row-H. Schark, D. Weiss, D, Schultz, W. Dinsmoor, J. Meyers, B. Haiduck, C. Sagle, J. Steinkomp. Editor-in-chiet ........ Associate Editor ......... Managing Editor... Feature Editor ........ Sports Editor ........ Copy Editor .......... Exchange Editor .... ..... EDITORIAL Circulation Editor ...................................... Bowl oi Applesauce Edith Levedahl. Secretary lean Klein. Monna Scott. Nmamn Sing lWarner Unbehaun lEvelyn Leurs lEvelyn Leurs IRobert Chambers ................Don Weiss .......Charlene Thomas ...............Roy O'Neil lMaxine Larsen ll-'rances Duy .........Barbara Gast lBill Clark lBarbara Gast Stall Photographer Bob Kelly. Marion Stoerker. Assistant Photographer Marion Stoerker. Copy Readers Pat Cadwell, Sue Coble. Bette Doane. Bar- bara Gast. Mary Ellen Guess. Carol Illyes. Bemice Kratz. Max Moulton, Pat Murrin, Iean Parker. Marjorie Ann Shinn. Columnists and Feature Writers Bob Chambers, Bill Clark, Carol Ellertson. Mary Ellen Guess, lean Klein. Evelyn Leurs, Edith Leve- dahl, Dale Schultz. Eleanor Swanson. News Reporters Pat Anning, Arlene Armbrust, Ieane Barry, Ioyce Bartlett. Mary Iane Bauman. Adaline Bracke. Marilyn Buckberg. Pat Cadwell. Ellie Chioles. Ioyce Christianson. Barbara Cowherd, Milton Dirst, Frances Duy. Dorothy 0 Page Sixty Ernst, Wilma Farris, Betty Grady, Bill Gray. Stanley Goerner. Margaret Gordon. Mary Ellen Guess. Eloise Ham- mer, Bob Heiiner. Lois Iaki. Maryon Keeley. Charlotte Kraus. Betty Lange, Betty Madar. Sally Maier. Virginia Marshall. Joanne Matthews, Elaine Miller, Margie Miller. Max Moul- ton. Pat Murrin. Barbara Ochsenschlager, Iean Parker. Ieanne Ruther, Charles Sagle, Herbert Schark, Monna Scott. Marion Senit. Marjorie Ann Shinn, Laurel Shurson, Marilyn Smith. lack Steinkamp, Phyllis Steinkamp, Helen Strotz, Loren Strotz, Eleanor Swanson, Bette Swartz. Vernon Walters, Betty Weston. Sports Writers+Bob Babcock, Bob Chambers, Bill Clark, Wally Dinsmoor. Carol Ellertson. lim Frauenhofi. Dick McKay. Siddney Mercer, Dick Miller, Bob Muschler, John O'Neil. Dale Schultz. Copy boys Iohn Lorenz, Dale Martin. John Meyers. Publicity Manager-Evelyn Leurs. Barbara Gast. Publicity Bureau--Bob Chambers, Bill Clark, Wally Dinsmoor. Frances Duy. Barbara Gast. Iean Klein, Maxine Larsen, Evelyn Leurs, Edith Levedahl, Roy O'Neil. Phyllis Stein- kamp, Eleanor Swanson. Charlene Thomas, Wamer Unbe- haun, Don Weiss. Typists-Iesse Barajus. Mildred Christiansen. Dorothy Ernst. Betty Lou Harkness. Bette Haslem. Dick Remiyac. Margaret Schmidt, Marilyn Seymour, Dan Silagi, Muriel Tangney, Palma Travers, Wildon Weaver. SE. C. Lambert lEdith E. Stanley Printing Instructor ........ ......... H . W. Matthews Faculty Advisor ........ .. -Three ' The Chorus of Rejoicingu and The Holy Child are representative oi the scenes portrayed in the Christ- mas Pageant. Emma Head up, chin in, and shoulders erect! These words spoken by Miss Lulu Bredlow were heard echoing through the auditorium while the Drama Class, numbering between 90 and 95 pupils. marched around the room. This class is not only for the purpose of acting but also for stage crew work, make-up, and cos- turning. The stage crew has charge of all productions given at school, such as plays and minstrels, and also work for outside affairs. There is a special crew to take care of the microphone for all convoca- tions. The stage crew has been under the leader- ship of lack Gamet and Ierry Conover. Those beautiful minstrel chorines and black faced boys were the work of the make-up crew. They do the make-up for many productions. Margaret Bertrand and Mary lane Bauman had charge of make-up this year, while Bob Kelly did special work. Under the guidance of Charlene Thomas the cos- tumes for many performances were carefully planned and checked. Over a period of years the class has accumulated a beautiful and varied as- sortment of' costumes. Since the class has become so large, student assis- tants Were appointed by Miss Bredlow. These were Eloise Hammer, Barbara Gast, Margaret Gordon and Eleanor Swanson. Shows in which the class participated this year were the Operetta, Mardi Gras, Christmas Pa- geant and a special convocation for the awarding of basketball letters. 9 Page SixtyAFour ' lainie For the second consecutive year the Debate team tied with Elgin for second place in the Conference Debate Toumament. The tournament, held on Feb- ruary 20, was attended by six schools. Those de- baters from East High participating in this tourna- ment were affirmative, Helen Strotz, Loren Strotz, and Eugene Muckensturm, alternate: negative, Wally Dinsmoor, Eleanor Swanson, and Marie Zilly, alternate. Beginning with practice debates last fall and end- ing with the Freshman-Sophmore tournament, held April 3 at East High, the debate schedule included numerous trips despite the transportation problem. An over-night trip to Augustana College, Rock Island, was enjoyed by the first team. In order to provide experience for the debaters, East High this year joined the Metropolitan Debate Union of Chicago. During February and March, the students participated in five toumaments held in the afternoons and evenings. Schools in and around Chicago were also members of this Union. Other debaters active in these tournaments were affirmative, Elaine Brecke. Don Mitchell, and Pat Murrin: negative, Don Ernst, lean Parker, Carl Poull, and Ioe Suta. The question for this year was Resolved, that a federal world government should be established. The definite wording of the question was not an- nounced until late in the fall. The early part of the season was spent in acquiring a background for some question that would deal with post-war organization. East High tied for third place with West High in the individual speaking contest held in Elgin on February 20. Eleanor Swanson placed fifth in Original Oratory. Wally Dinsmoor, placing sec- ond in Extemporary Speaking, entered the District Contest at West High on March 27. DOROTHY YOUNGBLOOD Is there always an air of uncertainty about a debate team. or is it that both sides are so right you don't know which one really is? Miss Dorothy Youngblood, East High's Debate Coach, is never bothered by those ever-insistant yes's or no's. When members of the team have long given up hope, she surprises them with an idea they had never thought of. When the affirmative side feels blue because the negative side has more arguments, she just flashes one of those engaging smiles that inspire them to greater endeavor. Her capability, untiring and patient effort are reflected in the spirit of the team. DEBATE TEAMS Second Team, standing, D. Ernst: P. Murrin: I. Suta: I. Parker: C. Poull. Not in picture, D. Mitchell: E. Brecke. First Team, seated, H. Strotz: E. Muckensturm: L. Strotz: W. Dinsmoor: M. Zilly: E. Swanson. if Rm ' Page Sixty-Five 0 Q ali. A if 'Z' 'a. ,' ' M' ga , ' lf' A 4 gli f 1, ' V M - Y , ' Sb x All 4 tri. --intl in glmm Puck Rm-. D McManus, A Mullen, P. Mnllcn, M, Washington, B. Jackson, K. O'Bricn, B, Gatcly, R, Galvnn, B Twcct Thnrcl Row J Hvclvr C Rockal nancl, A Clawson, B. Unwln, M. Rocsch, B. Erickson, B. Parker, B. Trlcrwcllcr, M. Smlth, H KOllllHf,N Socantl rw P Rurltly, D Jannlcs, M. Douglas, M, Rogers, R. Bcrtrancl, B. Platt, V. Vlncctt, A. Soech Front Row H. Thnclman, E. Volz, E, Rohn F MIIACJW 14 Qaffzfzella Ghcwz Back Row R, Chambers, B. Otto, A. Krahn, J Cunwpata, D Adams, D Stamm Thurll Row M Mlllzm, S Barr, J. Long, M. Scott, J Scnnctt M Lcsotcs Scconfl Raw M Stcphcnwn H Carll, B. Bucnncr, E. Buckarclt, J, Balrcoclf M Swanson, J Muller Front Row R, Ralucr B. Grow, J. Gcrkln. 0 Page Sixty-Six 0 mf xv ,Rx Q A . K AX S Aer? o .. 1 4 J 4 I L .fs ' . Q - 5' 9 ' ' A , 4 4 ' 4 4 I .3 , 7 I WA f G-up GAGVLMJ Bock Row B, O'Nc:l, F. Scott, J. Klein, B. Rcnnickc, R. Douglos, J. Broolcn, D. Shonnon, H. Ton Eyck, D. McManus, W. Lunclmcycr Tlunl Row B. Ahlgron, D. Cununlngs, H, Asgncr, H. Meyers, C, Ahlgrcn, J. Arnundscn, B. Johnson, A. Klrfzuc, D. RcynoldS, M. Piron I. Stnlcw. Scconcl Row B Hortmon, L Sclb, L Dnkkcrs, S. Nncholscn, J. Worrcn, G. Hakes, M. Tcrcbessy, J. Gridlcy, B. Mcndc. Front Row ---- - R. Dlcicr, L, Schulwlm, M. Rokoczy M. Holcomb. Bock Row D. Sclumlcr, D Schull: B. Duncan, C. Nelson, W. Poole, R. Plano, J. Wollocc. Thml Row B. Strunocky, J. Eggcstoan, M. Jcnscn, J. Turkhclrn, J. Pnckert, C. Thomson, D. Lcwls.. Second Row M. Dlllcnbcrq, G, Down, A. Bclrose, L, Loc, M. Johnson, B. Klar, C. Krous. Fronl Row P. Bowcrx, D. Gcrkin R. Moreno. 9 Page Sixty-Seven 0 0 Back Row' R. Eckert, M. Serdelrnon, O. Sepavitch, B, Cowherd, D. Douglas, R, Johnson, J. Purcell, M. Smath, M Durst B Ochscnschlagcr Second Row- A. Clawson, H. Mason, S, Benson, D, Wells, D. Herbig, J, Vickers, J, Douglas, K, Olson, D, Wagner R Harsh S Davidson B, Worrell, P, Annlng. Front Row M. Cornwall, E. Kormas, R. Granger, J. Christiansen, J. Eggestein, M. Ohm, T. Porrell J Mntchcll P Plant P. Bcndcr, LULU BREDLOW Because of her sincere desire to promote high standards for our school, Miss Bredlow remains as a true friend of East High'students. When she starts a project in her English or her Drama class, she is always on hand not only to finish it but to make it a success. It has been through her hard-working efforts that the Drama class, which takes an active part in the Operetta and the Christmas Pageant. has become a club of which East High can well be proud. MARGARET POUK Miss Pouk. patient and understanding. has for a number of years been our A Cappella and Chorus advisor. In addition to teaching these vocal groups she also instructs the Music Appre- ciation and Harmony classes. Music for the Op- eretta and the Christmas Pageant is provided by her vocal groups and the Orchestra. Through her knowledge of music, Miss Pouk has helped many students starting on musical careers. 0 Page Sixty-Eight 0 XX, 'X iss 1... ,X a l 'ff' we .sw af ,aww On November 19 and 20 the biennial operetta was presented in the form of a patriotic pageant, The Song of America. This pageant, describing the growth of America, was a review of the most im- portant events in American history. It presented incidents depicting the ideals and aspirations of the American people. Written by H. Alexander Matthews, The Song of America was enacted by the Drama Class in six episodes with a background of music by the A Cappella Choir and Chorus. The portrayal con- tained: Episode one: The Indians and the Invo- cation to the Sun God : Episode two: Arrival of the First Settlers in Virginia, The Landing of the Pilgrims, Early Life of Pilgrims' Dream of Amer- ica: Episode three: A Fantasia on National Folk Song, consisting of Irish, Welsh, Scotch, Swedish, French, Norwegian, German, Italian, and Dutch Songs, Episode four: The Revolution, The Decla- ration of Independence, and The Liberty Bell p Episode five: The War Between the States, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, The Negroes, and Go Down Moses : Episode six: Further Growth of America: and the Finale, The Call of America. The beautiful costumes, the tuneful folk dances, the colorful lighting, the air of worship and praise, and the musical background all went together to make a patriotic performance which was greatly enjoyed. The success of this program was due to the cooperation of the music and drama de- partments and the excellent direction of their instructors, Miss Pouk and Miss Bredlow, re- spectively. Pictured here are a number of scenes from the operetta Lin- coln, a national group, the clown and dancer, Norwegian dancers, the speakers, and an Indian group. 0 Page Sixty-Nine 9 EMC! laik Rim F Womm l Bc1rvy,M W Day Director, B Meacham, A. Brechc, R Johnson, H Byril Fvarth Row R i i miiiir W liiirm-Il R Nelson R Bockmori A, Purcell, E. Bauer, R. Recd, R. Miller, R, Schork Tmrfl Row P Noiimomi Marshal l lioiiiilri-. L Morley W Stretlmlc-, W. Patten, D Stone, G. Cornwall, VV. Samples, M Settles Second Row A Tillie l Viiku iv iii l ltllllfl l H 'W ' i iititicw W Rear D Limlstrom Front Row K. Olson, B Crycr, E Wilkinron G. Civic 5' 3 N 'ZS' MAURICE W. DAY For many years the East High Band has been under the competent guidance of Maurice Day. Under his direction the band has become well known in the state. In addition to his Band work Mr. Day teaches World History and Civics. His ready smile, and good humor, have made him liked by students and faculty. GEORGE MAASKE George Maaske, while at East High, was a well-known General Science and Biology teacher. He assisted Mr. Day with the Band, and taught the Twirlinq Class. He was pro- gressive, efficient, and a hard worker. He entered the serv- ice late last fall and all of us who know him miss him keenly, We wish him the best of luck in his new work in the Civil Service. U Page Seventy 9 W ur w W Nelson D Sdwuillweck, H orlsm 1 I ev uf orc eumonn e C1 uv uc ow Q ullock, A. Pnblotxch, G Denier oe er x Doro won Do From Row D. Mortw H Parker U LV 7maZea4 Bock Row l Fmck B. Glover, G HCIYTYWCT, F Ruuscher, B. Bear, Mass Hutchms. Second Row B. Glenn, S Frelds, M. Tcmgrwcy, J Lnppolrl, J. Muel ler, R. Rousch, N. Jenmpohn. Front Row J Hershey, S, Bfodstreet, E, Muller, M. Cor- penier, B, Stokes, E, Benfer. Wamch Glad The French Club was guided through a very suc- cessful year by Betty Grady, president: Patricia Anning, vice-president: and Nick Kish, secretary. The club is under the direction of Miss Pauline Gleason. A play, written and produced by French Club members, was given at the fall meeting. In Febniary a musical program was presented by the A Cappella choir under the direction of Miss Margaret Pouk. Both patriotic and classical French songs were sung. Mr. Maurice Day directed the band in the French Club spring concert. Well- known French military and patriotic selections were played. wmanglw The Gennan Club, composed of members of the German class, is under the supervision of Miss Lilia Garms. Several meetings were held with the Latin and French clubs as guests. In the fall the club gave a musical program. Marian Senft played an accordion solo, Sara Benson gave sev- eral selections on the violin, and Richard Iohnson entertained the group by playing several piano compositions. At the spring meeting Miss Bredlow gave a very interesting talk on Russia. Sara Benson presided over the German Club this year, assisted by Herbert Fechner, vice-president. and Ruth Goepel, secretary-treasurer. BETTY GRADY I AMES VICKERS fam Gm The Latin Club, organized for Latin students, is sponsored by Miss Louise Hutchins. At one of the meetings this year Mr. Maurice Day directed the band in a concert. Leon Sheldahl recited the Athenian Ephebic oath which closely resembles in spirit and meaning the American Pledge of Al- legiance to the Flag. The Res Latinae, Latin Club publication, has been discontinued for the duration of the war. The first semester president was Laurel Shurson, assisted by Marilyn Smith, vice-president and Dorothy Hillock, secretary. The second semester lim Vickers was president, assisted by Leon Sheldahl, vice-president and Betty lean Alexan- der, secretary. SARA BENSON IAMES FERRIS sfwiz. ew The Spanish Club, directed by the Spanish teach- ers, is comprised of the students from the fourteen Spanish classes. One program this year consisted of a Latin American concert given by the band under the direction of Mr. Maurice Day. Other programs were planned by the students. Through the auspices of the coordinator of Amer- ican affairs many fine movies-color and sound -were shown. The first semester lean Klein was president of the Spanish Club assisted by lim Ferris, vice-presi- dent: Eileen Fox, secretary: and Ethel Gustafson, program chainnan. Second semester officers were lim Ferris, president: Rose Edmeir, secretary: and Maryon Keeley, program chairman. 0 Page Seventy-Two 0 t mm leigh Arranging the activities for Iunior Delphi the first semester were Carl Poull, president: Donna Staf- ford, vice-president: Eugene Muckenstunn, secre- tary: Mary Lou Lafferty, treasurer: and Lorraine Lee, sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the second se- mester were Mary lane Harrington, president: Carol Iones, vice-president: Pat Haggerty, secre- tary: Iohn Hafenrichter, treasurer: and Willard Samples, sergeant-at-arms. Iunior Delphi, organized for freshmen and sopho- mores, is under the supervision of Mr. T. L. Carl- son. Their weekly meetings are both entertaining and educational because members learn a great deal about parliamentary procedure. Iunior Delphi cooperated with Senior Delphi in producing the Mock Trial. From the money earned through the Mock Trial and dues collected from members, forty dollars was contributed toward the expenses of the debate team. Semen .Zefph Membership in Senior Delphi, which meets weekly, is filled by juniors and seniors. Miss Dor- othy Youngblood is the club advisor. Everett Du- Sell, president: Lewis Iames, vice-president: Rose- mary Entile, secretary: Marie Zilly, treasurer: and Loren Strotz, sergeant-at-arms led the club for the first semester. Taking over these duties the second semester were Eleanor Swanson, president: Loren Strotz, vice-president: Patricia Murrin, secretary: Rosemary Entile, treasurer: and Robert LaVoy, sergeant-at-arms. Besides the regular parliamentary drills and im- promptu speeches, the club also carried on a series of impromptu court trials. The verdict brought back by the jury was most often guilty. The presentation of The Plummer Breach of Promise Case, the Mock Trial, was the biggest undertaking of Senior and Iunior Delphi. 9? MARY IANE HARRINGTON -Q' LEON KUK Mc-im GMA Leading the Motor Club the first semester were Norman Keck, president: Norbert Streit, vice-presi- dent: and Martha Soos, secretary-treasurer. Pre- siding the second semester were Leon Kuk, presi- dent, assisted by Thomas Sokan, vice-president: and Phyllis Schwebke, secretary-treasurer. Motor Club, which is offered to juniors and seniors, is sponsored by Mr. R. W. Burgett. In the weekly classes the principles and functions of the auto- mobile and automotive safety are studied. Both state and local driving laws are discussed. At the end of the semester a test is given. If the student passes this he becomes the proud pos- sessor of a certificate stating that he has satis- factorily completed a course in automotive safety. Gao 3 ELEANOR SWAN SON BETTY LOU HARKNESS Ga-mmwczd and Miss Gertrude Pittz is the faculty advisor of the Commercial Club which is organized for commer- cial students to encourage and develop high standards of efficiency and achievement, offering opportunities for leadership, responsibility, and initiative: later equipping them for entrance into the business world. Carl Kiefel, president: Richard Remiyac, vice- president: and Margaret Schmidt, secretary-treas- urer, were the officers the first semester. Second semester officers were Betty Lou Harkness, presi- dent: Bill Mitchler, vice-president: and lack Remis- song, secretary-treasurer. Programs consisted of talks, short plays, movies, and quiz programs. At the final meeting awards were given to advanced students who had done excellent work in bookkeeping, typewriting, and stenography. ' Page Seventy-Three 0 Baia Gm! Qu.-www The activities of the Beta chapter of the Girl Re- serves have been increased to meet the demands of the war effort. The officers carrying on these many increased activities are Carol lones, presi- dent: Marjorie Stephenson, vice-president: Ianet Gordon, secretary: Wilma Farris, treasurer: Pat Haggerty and Charlotte Kraus, program chair- man: Mary Iane Harrington, social chairman: Siddney Mercer, reporter, and Miss Ewalt and Miss Purley, advisers. Cooperating as hospital aides is one of the major activities of both Alpha and Beta chapters. During the past year the girls have participated in many activities-the annual formal, parties, round-table discussions, conferences, and the Vic- tory Book Drive. ,QLW W Qmww With the cooperation of the Beta Chapter, the Alpha Chapter of the Girl Reserves leads the war activities. The officers of the senior group are Mildred Christiansen, president: Marian Bumham, vice-president: Avis Gladstone, secretary: Marian Hall, treasurer: Sue Coble, program chainnant Frances Windisch, social chairman: Margaret Schmidt, reporter and Miss Doris Bomaine, ad- viser. The girls of both chapters gave a wonderful re- sponse to the nation-wide call for clothes for for- eign nations. The girls raised money to buy new books for the Victory Book campaign and assisted in the War Chest drive. The formal dance held April 17, distribution of Christmas baskets, conferences, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, the Mother and Daughter tea, edu- cational speakers-all were a part of this year's program. CAROL IONES IEHRY HUGHES QLWMVZ JL-Q Under the direction of Mr. Loel Ferguson the Iunior Hi-Y has set forth to uphold its purpose of clean living among high school students. Acting as of- ficers for the Iunior chapter are Ierry Hughes, president: Dick Miller, vice-president: Don Burns, secretary: and Max Moulton, council member. Besides promoting clean living the Iunior Hi-Y has tried to create good fellowship among all youth. A good example of this purpose is the annual Illinois State Older Boys' Conference. Another activity of this group is cooperation with the senior chapter in joint meetings, and with the Girl Reserves to discuss youths' problems. MILDRED CHRISTIANSEN WILLIAM PEPPERS Seam slffz-Q One of the highest aims of Hi-Y is to do at least one outstanding service for others each year. To encourage proper physical and mental exercise for youth and to set forth clean living are other purposes of the club. Bill Peffers, president, as- sisted by Iim Frauenhoff, vice-president, and Arkel Tusk, secretary-treasurer led the East High Senior chapter this year. Plans of program supervision, physical programs. and laws of the club are planned by the council which is composed of two members from each of the four Aurora chapters. Hi-Y is under the supervision of E. B. Davis, Ross Bergman, and Loel Ferguson. 0 Page Seventy-Four ' i . , pwfeciaa GLM Behind our enjoyment of the many moving pic- tures we see, stand the members of the Projector Club. The club had as its officers Ray Mietz, presi- dent: Everett Du Sell, vice-president: and Bruce Majerus, secretary, first semester: and Stanley Goerner, president: and Marion Stoerker, vice- president, second semester. The advisor of the club, Mr. Stutz, teaches the boys the principles of the movie machine and how to care for it, as well as for the film. These boys have become experts in the operation of the school's sound movie projector. All movies given by the various clubs or in the classrooms are run by the members of this club. Science Gini Through the Science Club members of the physics and chemistry classes further their knowledge of all fields of science. The Science Club chose as its officers for the first semester Ray Mietz, presi- dent, Dale Schultz, vice-president, and Barbara Cowherd, secretary-treasurer. For the second se- mester the officers were Bill Patten, President, Bill Hauser, vice-president, and Marilyn Ingle, secretary-treasurer. Meetings of the club consist of speakers who come in daily contact with practical science. Be- sides these inspirational speakers the members of the Science Club are shown movies which prove to be of value to them. STANLEY GOEHNER MARION srosnxsn t Gamma GM Click! goes the camera. It it is a member of the Camera Club doing the clicking, you can be sure the picture will be a good one. At the head of the Camera Club stand its officers: Marion Stoerker, president: Stanley Goerner, vice-presi- dent: Charles Sagle, secretary: and Iesse Barajas, program chairman. Under the direction of Miss Rose Dean the Camera Club members study the fundamentals of photog- raphy. Besides seeing movies and hearing speakers on the fine points of photography, the Camera Club has a contest among its own mem- bers. The idea is not for prizes but to judge the pictures for their good and bad points. WILLIAM FATTEN ANNA YOUNGMAN .fdfnmq ference Members of the Library Science Club work in the library three hours a week. Each Thursday a meeting of all members is called. For this meeting a paper is prepared to check on the knowledge of the students. Under Miss Delsie A1len's supervision the mem- bers of Library Science are taught correct library procedure. The course is a very helpful one to all students, because after having completed the work they can find books intelligently in any library. Because officers are not elected in Library Sci- ence, Anna Youngman has been chosen to repre- sent the club. 0 Page Seventy-Five 0 .fm 4,3 ROY E. DAVIS Director of Athletics Mr. Davis, director of athletics, has in the face of wartime difficulties promoted cmd maintained East High's athletic association successfully. Among his varied duties are the arranging of schedules, the appointing of officials, the buy- ing and issuing of athletic equipment, the care of the sale of tickets, both adult and activity, and the maintenance of the athletic field. Due to the efforts of Mr. Davis, the activity ticket plan at East High is the best in the Big Eight Conference. Over 812 students are enrolled, making possible a revenue of 53216. Of this amount the football and basketball funds re- ceive S9l4 and S80, respectively. Not only are all activities under the plan benefited but also every student member, who receives 40 admis- sions valued at 510.55 for only 53.85. Because of transportation difficulties, cash gate receipts have fallen off. The gate receipts for football totaled S990 this year as compared to 32,066 last year. An average attendance this year reached one thousand, two hundred of which were adults. Equipment is one of the greatest expenses of the athletic association. Of the one hundred fifty uniforms required, fifty are worn by the varsity team and one hundred by the freshman and fresh-soph teams. At a cost of S28 for a practice suit and S30 for a game outfit, the ex- pense is heavy. In spite of rising costs and lowered income, Mr. Davis has managed to maintain East High's athletic program at a high level. Ea QM Know? 1. What popular East High cager took third place in the Big Eight scoring battle? 2. In what year Tommy arrived at East High? 3. How many games the varsity football squad participated in during the 1942 season? 4. How many people attending football games are adults? 5. Who is nicknamed Commando Ioe ? 6. Which East High coach is adept at turning handsprings and flips? 7. Who coaches East High's bowling team? 8. How much a game uniform for a varsity football player costs? 9. How much Captain lim Worland weighs? 10. Who will be the captain of next year's var- sity football team? ll. The height of Bob Lavoy? 12. How many points East High's cagers have chalked up this year during conference games? 13. How many uniforms our fresh-soph football team used this year? 14. Which East High cager ranked second in the Big Eight scoring contest? 15. Who won the state basketball champion- ship? l6. How many conference games East High cagers played? l7. Which football team won the Big Eight Conference? 18. How many boys participated in freshman football? 19. Which East High cager is called Terry ? 20. How many commandoes Mr. Maze has in training? 21. How many uniforms the varsity football squad used? 22. How many boys were on the varsity basketball team? 23. Who won the Big Eight basketball cham- pionship? 24. Who was captain of the 1943 track team? 25. How many points were scored by the var- sity football squad during conference games this year? 26. Who scouted for the varsity football squad before he left East High? ANSWERS 'uosxep 'UNO '1W'r9Z '99- ll'Alll.:l '9Z 'USUIDS PIDDI VZ 'U!5lH ' CZ 'u9A9l3'ZZ 'Mild-'IZ 'SZS'-0Z 'xssaqs-'al 0UOM'6l 'Will '5W9M.T. '8I 'U19cI'9lIDS D'I PSU. PIOPIDOH 199Ms'LI 'USL 'SI 'S!1DcI4t'l '50AD'I qoafvt 'Pa-'Plmll SUOWEI 'LSC ' Zl ',,9 ,94ll 'uosiallnd tnvasot Sql SLI B 'SIDIIOCI 53-'l'l.I. --3 'uoslmg 'I 'Q 'rw-L 'ADW uw- fg 'aznpq 'rw f-f'f g 'eng Arena ro mo aug-7 'sums-5 'gggr-Z 'Assaqerel oug-I 0 Page Seventy-Six ' ' l A. ALBRIGHT D. BROWN fiat it S... Ns C. GUNDERSON C. MAY l. MAZE R. STUTZ -:Gs G. THOMPSON COACH ALBRIGHT Aaron Albright, freshman-sophomore football coach, is an important cog in East High's football system. Under his able leadership, the boys have been thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of varsity attack. Stern yet humorous, he is admired and re- spected by all. COACH BROWN Mr. Brown, wrestling coach, has done a splendid job in building the rating of the wrestling squad to one of importance. Due to his ability and hard work, he has turned out many excellent men. During the last few years, members of his squad have represented East High in state meets. COACH GUN DERSON Coleman, Big lim, Gunderson, who was former assist- ant heavyweight football coach and manager of intra- mural sports. is now serving as a Lieutenant in Uncle Sam's Army. Valuable for his work as varsity scout. he was a link in East High's victory. COACH MAY As Coach of East High's Varsity Cagers for three years, Cecil May, has developed a remarkably strong team. As a well-known author of coaching articles, he has done much in the promotion of basketball interest throughout the Middlewest. COACH MAZE Ioe Maze, well-known sports figure, is coach of fresh- man-sophomore basketball, varsity football, and track. His witty criticisms have made him a favorite member of the coaching staff. During his career Coach Maze has developed many superior athletes. COACH STUTZ Mr. Stutz, freshman football coach and golf instructor, is well-known for his pleasing personality. It is he who grounds incoming freshman boys in the fundamentals of football. Through his determined efforts, he has also built up East High's golf team. COACH THOMPSON Glen Tommy Thompson, now Captain Thompson of the Coast Artillery. has left behind him a remarkable coaching record. Tommy, pilot of the Tomcats, has been part of the East-West Thanksgiving Day tradition for nineteen years. These years have seen many great teams and indi- vidual stars develop under his coaching. Possessing a determined, fighting spirit and a keen understanding of boys, his personal influence was great and will long remain a part of East High's tradition. 0 Page Seventy-Seven 0 Wmizfq Qcacaiialf Slmcfmgn Wafmdg Sccww Team Won Lost Tied West Rockford O 1 LaSalleAPeru 0 1 West Aurora 2 O East Rockford 3 0 Freeport 5 0 East Aurora 4 1 Elgin 5 1 Ioliet 6 0 East Aurora Decatur 0 East Aurora Flint, Michigan 19 East Aurora Ioliet O East Aurora LaSalle-Peru 21 East Aurora Elgin 12 Q East East East East ge SeventyvEiqht ' Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora East Rockford Freeport West Rockford West Aurora .Wafzizfy Squad Back Row B. Hay, C. Smnth, F. Grrthth, B. Martrnes, B. Mifchler, D. Toth, M. Thomas, J. Hattner, Manager, D. Peterson. Third Row L. Wchcr, L. Popp, B. Drhble, D. Reulond, E. Kalman, B. Ztechc, J. Worlanct, S. Jurgelonts, J. McGowan, B. Davidson, As-ustant Coach, Coleman G. Gunderson. Second Row---Coach Glen Thompson, L. DeKrng, B. Duy, K. Webster, J. O'NciI, L. Doylnook, D. Miller, E. Pflster, H, Goldsmrth, B. Muschlcr, J. Van- ttorlrndcn. Front Row D. Carrns, B. Remissong, L. Simmons, T. Hcmphrll, B. Babcock, D. Muller, B. Undcrwozd, D. Rouse, D. Mater, R. O'NerI. Qwakman-Saphwmw SWJ Bock Row D. Mutctocll, A. Rohr, John Stab, J. Nell, R. O'NeiI E. Coffee, E. Colton, R. Dauwalder. Thlrd Row Coach A. AI- brrght, C. Lay, R. Tesch, W. Augustrne, R. Drehl, C. Nelson, R. Nebcl, Joe Steib, I. Mode, Manager, D. Welcher. Second Row- J. Presby, R. Selander, E. Nagy, C. Stokes, L. Krefcr, W. Beck. L. Schmtdt. Front Row L. Fleldrng, B. Cryer, R. Buckner, L. Mrlton, J. Harkness, W. Hammond, D. Schrndlbc-ck. 474 Sona! Back Row- J. Hartman, A. Krahn, T. Cox, C. Rltli, R. Klernteldt, I. Lay. Thurd Row Coach Rodger Stutz, G. Klsh, R. Selander, R. Tesch, J. Thompson, R, Bruntdge. Second Row- J. Hawkmg, P. Sroos, J. Harkness, I, Mode, D. Webster, W. Wntte. Front Row J, Purcell, M. Zrckert, W. Gerhordt, L. Pawlowski, H. Byrd, ' Page Seventy-Nine ' 7Wkeq lay Tap! Was ever a day so full of unlucky breaks? Smart playing, good passing, steady advancing-then an Indian gremlin snatching the ball or moving the goal posts further away. Two minutes more and we'd have laid his ghost! Watch out next year, little man. ' Page Eighty 0 . if Q xx y f If H 1 s -X I 1 Q Eg Q Q... xx X gi 'S I g 731, A fgqggil ..,. f ' V ef E f 5 'L , . X X A R. -1 . A X -nn' if -s 55, Q. Wa A YF' I ls., 4 .... 1' ww, garrgzrgrz Hack Row Manager R. Wclchcr, Coach C. R. May, P. Patterson, O. Tcrchcssy, H. Lord, B. LaVcy, L Kuk, I-, Kmmp, It At-1-I, I Ilniw D Mullet, B Habcock, B. Evans, B. Davidson, W. Boar, E. Macndlcin, T. Braatcn, A. Mousc. Wafmdfzf 500464 Team Won Lost East Aurora Somonauk East Aurora Glenbard Elqin '-'---- ----- 9 1 East Aurora West Rockford East Aurora Oak Park East Aurora 7 3 East Aurora West Aurora East Aurora Ioliet East Aurora Wheaton West Rockford ..... ..... 7 3 East Aurora Lggqlleperu East Aurora Elgin West Aurora ..,... ..... 4 6 East Aurora Freeport East Aurora 'West Aurora East Aurora Ioliet Freeport ....... ..... 4 6 East Aurora East Rockford East Aurora Elgin E A Y k East Rockford ...., ..... 3 7 Gst umm or QQQWHQZ 7cwWma,444enZ' LaSalle-Peru ...,.. ..... 3 7 - East Aurora 40 West Chicago East Aurora 42 Naperville Ioliet ...... ..... 3 7 East Aurora 31 West Aurora 0 Page Eighty-Two 9 ezmimf. - sapwm 3644.14.11 East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora Back R . CSC EMAQMQZ! 17 Glenbard 13 Glenbard 30 West Aurora 22 Ioliet 43 Wheaton 50 West Aurora 21 Elgin 46 West Aurora 44 Ioliet 50 West Aurora 28 Elgin 33 York NWQJLCQ At a special convocation presented March 15 by the Drama class, freshman-sophomore and varsity basketball players were awarded let- ters. Because of the food shortage, no athletic banquets have been held this year, all major sports letters being presented in convocations. Freshman-sophomore letter winners were I. Mode, B. Perkins, D. Villwock, D. McKay, R. Buckner, A. Daw, I. Neil, R. Tesch, D. Simmons, L. Richardson, A. Rohr, I. Platt, D. Dikkers, R Iohnson, and Manager A. Johnson. Varsity letter winners were B. LaVoy, B. Abel, B. Babcock, B. Kramp, O. Terebessy, P. Patter- son, L. Kuk, H. Lord, T. Braaten, A. Moise, B. Bear, and Manager D. Welcher. 4WW-sW0W swat . o nson, , lchordson, M, Harrington, B. O'NeiI, A. Hilgen, M, Zickcrt, J. Miller, H. Byrd. Second Row-J. White, , co , . o , . well, B. Perry, J. Albright, R. Simmons, L. Sheldohl, J. Chioles, A. Dow. Front Row- R. Buckner, I. Mode, M K o R T h, D, Villwock, R. Selonder, R. c ay, D. Dikkers, R. Perkins, A, Rohr, J. Neil, ow Managcrfx Jh L R FS YTJPIYTPP 0 Page Eighty-Three 9 Cinder aces in the making R. Mietz, I. Gamet. B. Dibble. Track April 9 loliet at Aurora April 13 Wheaton at Aurora April 17 Oak Park at Aurora April 17 Frosh-Soph at Aurora April 24 Wheaton Relays at Wheaton May 1 County Meet at Mooseheart May 5 Naperville at Aurora May 8 District Meet at Aurora May 12 Frosh-Soph at Naperville May 15 State Meet at Champaign May 15 Downers Grove at Downers Gr. May 21 West Aurora at East Aurora Returning lettermen this year are in the mile-I. Gamet, B. Manellai 880 yard dash -B. Dibble, R. Mietzg 440 yard dash-WB. Augustine: pole vault-R. Underwood, M. Thomas: discus-P. Patterson, L. Kiefer: shot put-L. Daybook: high and low hur- dles-B. Muschlerg hurdles-C. Stokes: 220 yard dash-S. Iurgelonis: and 100 yard dash-R. Iohnson. Back Row B. Snefrcd, A. Krahn, R, Nobel, H. Feckner, J. Albright, J. Hughes, D. Marti, J. Dunlop, P, Ruddy, K. Frandscn, Thurd Row F Grnlluth, C Ahosic, G. Hatter, C, Ruth, M. Kenworth, C, Beckner, B. O'Neil, J. Harkness, J, Worloncl, J. Boles, T. Braotcn Second Row B. LaVoy, J. Stolb, D. McKay, D. Neil, R, Tesch, D. Dikkers, P. Powell, M, Thomas, B. Underwood, L. Doybook, R, Johnson Front Row Coach Joe Mozc, P, Patterson, J. O'NelI, R. Mietz, D. Nelson, B. Dubble, J. Vonderlinden, B. Augustine, D. Burns, J Garnet, B, Manella, R Muschlcr. 1 ye: I-'Ni 'Page Eighty-Four ' I 1 J X ,rf ,lg t ,7 Huck Row R. O WRESTLING SQUAD 'Nell I Worlami Conch DE Brown, Third Row K. Swanson J UNCH D Burns J Hughes, W MLCoy, F Coffee. Suomi Row M Rmwtlcy, D Wfolwstcr M Kunworthy, C, Rntli, G. Huttor, J Alwoxur From Rrw W Gvrhorrl L Dorolwou, V Myers, I fV101IlCll, C Herkimer, J. Murrcll Aurora ..... Aurora Aurora ..... Aurora ..... Aurora ..... Aurora ..... geadanl QGCCVZC! O Ioliet 45 3 Geneva ......35 ......l3 Elgin 31 8 loliet 34 Geneva 33 Elgin 33 gfddd Kama Heavyweights: Dick Reuland, lim Presbrey 175 Pounds: 165 Pounds: 155 Pounds 145 Pounds 135 Pounds 125 Pounds 115 Pounds 105 Pounds 95 Pounds Roy O'Neil Ed Coffee, Bill McCoy Iohn O'Neil, Rudy Nebel Don Burns, Ierry Hughes, Milo Plant, Ken- neth Swanson Charles Ritli, Kenneth Swanson Gale Hutter lerome Ahasic, Marvin Bentley Al Cento, Louis Daraban Carl Beckner 9 Page Eighty-Five 0 BOB ZIECHE CAPTAIN Bob decided to put his training into action and joined the Navy, Good luck, Bob! Qamfwq It's a strike! These words, mixed with the thud of a ball and the clutter of falling pins were heard at the bowling alley when the East High bowling teams were in action. There were six teams this year, which included the Sharp Kids, Gutter Snipes, Wolves, Pop's Mechanics, Rolling Duces, and Railroads. The high team was Pop's Mechanics with 2191 points. The Gutter Snipes smuggled into sec- ond place in team totals with 2111 points. A tie was recorded for the high individual game with both W. Nelson and E. Olson collecting 218 points. W. Nelson also captured both the high individual average with 185 points and high in- dividual series with 576 points. C. I. Carlson. Faculty Adviser, ran second in the individual series, 501, and also the average, 166, while B. Babel took second in the individual game with 203. gal, The golf squad of this year had a very limited schedule due to the lack of transportation facili- ties. Returning members of last year's squad are Richard W. Iohnson, Dale Schultz, Bob Chambers, Leon Kuk, Harold Lord, Harry Weber, and Iack White. The members of last year's squad who showed low scores in the try out rounds this spring com- peted in the District Golf Tourney at Ioliet, May 9. This was followed by the state meet May 15 and 16. In addition to meets held this spring with West High, intra-mural contests supplemented the usual dual and triangular meets with nearby high schools. Mr. Roger Stutz is the faculty advisor for the squad. BOWLING TEAMS Park Row C. Summer, R. Dclles, S, Goerner, Coach C I Carlton, W Nelson, A. Plllatsch. Front Row- - l Hall J Watson, B, Pooley, W, Roe, W. Seifred. rio! ln nurture. E Benson, R. Stewart, R. Muller, R. Kovrnetty D Burns, M Karp, D, Sorg, E. Olson, R. Herman, C Mathey, R, Hunter, C. Keifel, R. Johnson, E Zelensck, C Watson, A. Adams, R. Frauenhoff, H. Carpenter, C Sagle, T. VanKIavcrn, E. Schroeder, H Rf1lxel,J Farms, GOLF SQUAD Hack Row Mr Stutz, C, Host, J. White, H. Weber, D Schultz, R Johnson. Front Row R. Pooley, M. lfuutlcy B Chambers, D Sorg, D, Larson. 0 Page Eighty-Six ' pluloivivfiqq, ylfLZl7Ldl4440ZQZ Bmkeidall ALBRIGHT. IUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS G. Gook. D. Holmes, R. Curran, L. Kiefer, I. Hennes, B. Ieifers. TURNER, FRESHMAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Back Row B. Andrews, H. Banser, B. Beck, M. Ambel, R. Becker. Front Row W. Blank, C Beckner, D. I. Adams, C. Assell. IENKS, SCHOOL CHAMPIONS P. Brinkman, I. Aister, D. Iunkins, G. Baxter. Not in picture G. Chioles, B. Chambers, D. Cairns R. Iohnson. D. Beam. 9 Page Eighty-Seven 9 -4 v.-4 LISBETH BBANDT President BEVERLY WORRELL Vice-President MARGARET SWANSON Secretary HAZEL BOURELLE Treasurer HELEN SYLOGYE Point Secretary GERMAINE REICH Adviser Q. 4. .4 edrwfm September- October- November- December- Ianuary- February- March- April- May- ' Page Eighty-Eight 9 New Advisor Arrives Organization meeting Swimming Tennis Tournament Hockey Hockey Tennis Tournament G.A.A. Meeting Hockey finished White's team loses and owes Twin's team a treat Basketball organized Initiation for freshmen Basketball tournament begins G.A.A. Meeting Bowling Swimming Twin's team still waiting, Carolyn. Basketball tournament Bourelle's team wins Swimming Twin's team anticipating treat. Yet! Finishing basketball tournament Preparation for telegraphic meet When, Carolyn? G.A.A. Speaker-Mr. Maze Telegraphic basketball tournament Alumnae basketball game Volleyball Waiting patiently. Carolyn. Tumbling Badminton Volleyball-sectional tournament Softball Tennis Archery Election of officers Play day with West High Ho-Hum-still waiting, Carolyn. Banquet Tennis tournament To be or not to be, Carolyn, that is the question. aw - 1 f N 4 '29- X, N., Lock Row J. Motthowx P Klchc, Luusc Brandt, Lisbcth Brandt. Second Row S. Wogncr, B. Bcor, J. Scnnott, E. Thon, D. Baum A. Holrnvx, H. Sylooyo. Front Row D. Connelly, A. Duff, F. McWnIInoms, A. Llndlmxor, R. Bertrand, L. Glossop, J. Lonq. Bork Row J Wnrrctl L. Fenton B. Twcct, M. Jonson, J. Eggcstcm, L. Volkcl, G. Taylor. Fourth Row M. Bucktvcrg, B Swartz, C Wlwrto, I Thomas, K. Ott, I. Dorf, B. Prccup. Third Row HJ. Soos, V. Poll, I. Wogncr, D. Hendrickson, K. Kcolcy, S. Huston, I Syloqyu. Second Row C Volkcl, M Swanson, P. LoSucr, M. Wnlkcnmg, L. Rchkopf, L Woitphol, J. Wolfehcrocr. Front Row G, Onc-tc, H Tntor, K. Conover K Kcnncdy, R. Dlcscr, C. Mcfzlcr, F. Banks. Fuck Row J. Barry, B. Ochscnschlcgcr, B. Wcndllng, M. Zilly, R. Wolfram, C. Wogncr, C Pomson. Futth Row B. Lonqo, S. Blank C. Ellortson, J Mucllcr, J. Gncrdcn B. Wcrrcll, S. Prltchert. Fourth Row N. Snlogi, L. Dnkkcrs, A. Kcclcy, J Etsy, E. Bohm, R. Tum rnons, K VVlt1ulnon. Thurd Row M. Howord, V. Micklcy, M. Gcrth, M. Loffcrt y, S. Horo, J. Amundscn, J. Moorc. Second Row l. Uoum, B Gross, M Cromer, L. Boldo, T. Domokos, L. Schohh, P. Scoch. Front Row J. Johnson, M Sonft, H. Bourcllc, J Gcvnmcr, M. Boldc L. Olor, A. Scoch. 0 Page Eighty-Nine 0 X- .., - Pb , ,W L 0 V , ,g 5 4 E Ju' ui-4 Q 4 'ik Q .r vw. .Q-f, ff., fi 535 f v ?g 'arg x Ac? N' Yu 2 X ' Xmkw wg. .ik X . , ,E QQ!! '75 ro Us xl' 'lf 19 mi if V5 sf 215 0 'Y w , 7 5 v. 4. inf 1' Dil . ,fhf Y' 1 I -, tr, 5, 55' , L,-4 Az., .N 5 . -L: Ut- Um., L1 ,V , .-Nw. V -- .vw - . , , sigma view MW ...za Q. 4. .4 HOCKEY Long fall afternoons are ideal for Hockey, which starts when school opens and continues until the ground is frozen and the snow flies. Even then the girls are reluctant to put away their clubs. More than one bleak, cold, November afternoon found the teams bundled up in ski- suits on the field. This year the teams were well matched and a number of exciting games were played. Here P. La Suer, I. Eggestein, M. Buckberg, and C. White represent the players of this fall sport. TUMBLING Rolling in on the heels of the basketball en- thusiasts came the tumblers-executing fancy dives, stunts, and pyramids. The group pre- pared a demonstration for one of the regular G.A.A. meetings. Such a demonstration might have been the one pictured here with these girls participating: A. Seech, L. Bolde, H. Tatar, S. Hora, I. Wagner, K. Conover, S. Wagner, M. Zilly, I. Gemmer, I. Gierden, A. Duff, M. Iensen, V. Mickley, I. Wolfsberger, I. Eby, I. Moore. SOFTBALL The bows and arrows were replaced by the more weighty softball bat as a large number of girls trudged to the athletic field. After sev- eral evenings of general practice, class teams were organized and a tournament finished this event. Pictured here as representatives of this group are K. Conover, A. Duff, B. Lange, M. Lafferty, L. Dikkers. BASKETBALL Somehow the closing of the hockey season isn't too hard to take when Basketball follows im- mediately. About seventy-five girls participated in two double round-robin tournaments this year. High lights of the season included the alumnae game, the play day with West High, and the State Basket-shooting contest. Among the girls who enjoyed this sport were, back row, A. Lindimier, M. Iensen, I. Wolfs- berger, I. Gierden: front row, S. Hora, A. Seech, I. Wagner, and I. Thomas. AHCHERY The archers took their bows to the athletic field where they practiced for the climax of the ac- tivity which was a Iunior Columbia Round. Some of the contestants are shown here-V. Mickley, H. Tatar, L. Bolde, F. Banks, G. Taylor. TENNIS Tennis again was one of G.A.A.'s most popular activities. All participators were divided into two groups-beginners and advanced players. Techniques of the game were explained and practice was soon in full swing. A tournament was run off in each division. S. Benson, I. Worrell, L. Volkel, and C. Ramson were among the group most frequently seen on the courts. 0 Page Ninety-One 0 9 X ' . in I lxl ,,,,:, N As. . MINSTREL DAYS TO OUR PATRONS: For your spirit of cooperation in helping to make possible this Speculum, We extend our deepest appreciation. Our patronage will be an expres- sion of thanks for your part in the success of our yearbook. The Class of 1943. A Adding Machine df Typewriter Sales A-l Wrecking :Sf Auto Parts Akeley-Steele Co., The Alice Beauty Shop Allen, Olney All-Steel-Equip Co. Alschuler, Putnam, Iohnson 6. Ruddy Alshuler Bros. Co. American Bonded Oil Co. American Well Works, The Anderson :Sr Duy Inc. Anderson, G. A. Anderson, Harlan, Dr. Anderson, Leland H., M.D. 0 Page Ninety-Two Andrews Health Service Arenkill's Loan Bank Armbruster, Iohn H., 61 Co. Aurora Beacon-News Aurora Building G Loan Ass'n Aurora Chamber of Commerce Aurora City Lines, Inc. Aurora Cleaners :Sf Furriers Aurora College Aurora Corset Co. Aurora Dairy Co. Aurora Dental Ass'n Aurora Dry Goods Co. Aurora Furniture Co. Aurora Greenhouse Co. Aurora Investment Co. Aurora Labor Temple Aurora Lodge No. 705, B.P.O. Elks Aurora Mid-West Printers, Inc. Aurora National Bank Aurora Rainbo Bakery Co. Aurora Stove Company Aurora Transfer Co. Aurora Upholstering Shop Aurora Wallpaper Mill Aurora Welding Service B Buckendahl Clover Farm Grocery Bud's Smoke Shop Baker Laundry :S Dry Cleaning Service Buttrey, Arthur R.-Insurance Balthazar, E. H., Dr. Barber-Greene Co. C Barker Printing Co. Batavia Dairy Co. Chicago df Aurora Tailoring Co. Bellon Cleaning 61 Dyeing, Laundry City Hall Pharmacy Bere, Sigmond-Insurance Biever Furniture Co. Big Four Cleaners 61 Hatters Bill's Hat Shop Bishop's Restaurant Block 6' Kuhl Co. Bobbitt's Cafeteria Boorkman's Dry Goods Co. Borden Co., The Boyd's Service Station Boys' Motor Car Service, The Brackett, William 6 Son Brennan Coal Co. Brennecke Clinic Broadway Cafe Brock's Ice Cream Brown, H. D., Coal Co. Brown's Flower Shop Columbia Office Supply Co. Corner, I. B., Co. Conover Heating 6. Sheetmetal Work Consolidated Paper Co. Coughlin, Dr. F. I. Crane Co. Currier, Dr. Clark P. D Daleiden Mortuary Daytime Frock Shop Dewey df Co. Dimond, Herman C.hReal Estate-Insurance Downs Funeral Home Downs, William B., Orthodontist Dreyer-Denney Clinic Duy, Wm. H., Clover Farm Store AROUND EAST HIGH 9 Page Ninety-Three 9 E 3 Eade, G. W., 6 Co. Eatrnore Restaurant Eberly, Ralph M., Inc. Eby-Youngen Co. Eric's Swirl Salon Erlenborns, A. I., 6 Co. F Fejes Grocery G Meat Mart Feldott, Ioseph I.-Attorney Finch 6. McCullouch, Printers Publishers Fitchome Farms Flentye, William H., 6 Co. Fodor's Iewelry Store Fox Valley Milk Producers Fox-Valley Novelty Co. Franch's Pants Shop Fraser, Stolp D. Frazier G Evans-Insurance G Garbe Iron Works Inc. Garvin's Iewelry Store Glossop, Donald L. Gook's, Bill-Barber Shop Grant, W. T., Co. Greenwald's Iewelry Store Grimm's Drug Store H Harker's Body Shop Harkison Pharmacy, The Hart's Drive In Hauser, Ioe, Men's Wear Healy Chapel, 'I'he Heitkotter, Ben-Plasterer Hermes, Nicholas A. Hob Nob Home Building 6: Loan Ass'n House of Vision, 'I'he Huesing's Iewelry Store Hyatt's Ice Cream Bar Hydrox Sealtest Ice Cream I Illinois Cleaners and Dyers . Illinois Wholesale Co. 1 , ,A,,, -AA B,-!1.1:-.. I Y- Iohnson's Radio Service , Iungels, Peter, Florist K Kaufmann, R. 6. M., Inc. Kay's Iuvenile Shop Kelmscott Corporation, The Kitenplon G Young, Drs. bpjs' Klein, Samuel-M.D. Kresge, S. S. Kroger's Super Food Store Kueche1's Bakery L A Latimer, Wm., Auctioneer 6 Broker Lee, Dr. E. L. Lee, Floyd M. Lies Bros.-Oldsmobile Sales and Service Lietz 6 Grometer , Lite Soap Co. D Lehmann, A. F., 6 Co. London Shoe Repair Shop Love Brothers. Inc. Q' Lyon Metal Products, Inc. 60 3 ec 'V ' , M C Maier, Henry-Plumbing S Malcor Roofing Co. Mall, Frank-Lumber Co. Marshall, C. W., 6 Co. Martner's Insurance Masters Shoe Co. Matthews, Jordan G Dean McWethy Bros. Merchants National Bank of Aurora, The Meyer, Wm. F.-Plumbing 6 Heating Meyers, M. I.-Landscape Contractor Michele-Harral Coal Co. Miller, Iake-Insulating Miller-Bryant-Pierce Co. Milton Studios Mitchler 6 Barron-Real Estate Moschel 6. Tomblin Agencies 0 National Brush Co Nelson Auto Parts NUUOIL Dr C R fldlfhvnltern Mutual Life Insurance Co . . .-' . I 'fm ie -' '1-1 ' ' ' : 1fh,. R' - 'Sr ji Cf: H - ' M..r..1 1. ,, 'ia' S, i , O Richards-Wilcox Manufacturing Co. Ridge, D. H., Iewelers Ritchie Secretarial School Riverside Barber Shop Robinson's Auto Supply Co. Rogers Transfer Rollins 6: Rice Drug Store Oatman Bros., Inc. Oberweis Dairy Ochsenschlager, Lambert M., Attorney-at-Law Ogden Nurseries, Inc. Old Second National Bank O'Neil, Roy I.-Plumbing 6: Heating S P Schomer Electric Supply Paramount Stationers Sears, Roebuck 5, CO, PGYCIHIOUIIT C5 Tivoli TTIGCITTGS Sears df Solfisburg-Attorneys-at-Law Pasnick, Michaelelfine Tailoring Sencenbquglfs, S, SU Co, Patterson's Iewelry Store Service Ice 5, C051 CO, Peffers, Maud N., State Representative Siegmund, Chqg, B,-Printing P6155 Shoe Shop Simons Furniture Gr Rug Co. Pictorial Paper Package Corp. Skateland Roller Rink-E. K. Bartlett Pike. L- V-SDGHY Smith, L. C., df Corona Puklirl. Arthur L. Soderstrom-Arbeiter Staudt 6: Neumann Co. R Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Co. Stewarts, Inc. Rausch Coal Co. Stiegleiter's Texaco Service Red-Top 61 Yellow Cab Co. Stillman Co., The Reid cSf Smith-Insurance Strathmore Company Rice, 1, D., 6, Son Stratz Optical Shop BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS ANCHOR SWAY CHILDRENS PARTY G.A.A. SALE 0 Page Ninety-Six ' INSPIRATIONAL LECTURERS IN THE FIELDS OF SCIENCE. WAR EFFORT CA. YORKJ, AND WORLD FRIENDSHIP CL. ADAMICJ. T Thill, Iohn P.-City Clerk Three Sisters, Inc. Toenniges Conservatory U United Auto Service V Valley Tire Service Vick's East Hi Pharmacy W Waegner's Shoe Store Walker Laundry Cleaners G Dyers Wampach Bros. Ward 6 Iones Furniture Co. Weddige, F. I. Weingart G Pillatsch West Side Shoe Repairing Western-Austin Co. Western United Gas and Electric Co White :Sf Todd Lumber Co. Wolf-Parker Co. Wood, H. H. Wortman, G. R., G Co. x Om' 0 Page Ninety-Seven 9 l Wa: ,f 2 ,J ' . , ,, , A . e- .. ,. U gl fv' : ' ,': ,'f f f 1 1 '.1 '5T , Qi .5 ll? I. mmgf, I 5.1, I V . V M v- . 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Veronica O'Nell .. .. Debate ................................................ ...... Drama .............................................. ....... F Faculty ............................... ..... Football Freehman ............................ Freelunan-Sophomore ........ Vanity ............................... French Club ....................... Freehrnan Sectlone ....,... G German Club . ............................... ...... . Glrl Reeervee ................................ ......... Glrle' Athletic Aeeociatlon Calendar .............................. Memben ........................... Olllcen ..... Sports ..... Girls' Club ...... Golf ............... H Hlgh Honor Roll Freelunan-Sophomore ........ Iunior Senlor .................. I-Il-Y ..................................... Honor Roll Freshman-Sophomore ........ Iunlor-Senlor ................... .. ........ 12-15 In Memoriam ...................... Intra-mural Basketball Champions Iunior Clan ............ . Advleen ............... Otllcen ..... ............. . .. lunlor Claes ,Play ........ Junior Delphi .. ........... Latin Club ............. Library Sclence . ........ Mlnetrel ............... Motor Club ......... Operetta ...... . Orcheetra ....... , Parent-Teacher Aeeoclallon Patron: ............................... Projector Club ................... Science Club ........ Secretarial Stall ........ Senlor Clase ..................... Advleere ...................... Colon. Flower, Motto Oiiloore ........................ Senior Claes Play ............ Senlor Delpbl. ............. . Sophomore Sections ........ Spanish Club ............... Speculum ...................... Student Council ............... Student Day OMCOII ...... Track .......... Twirlerl ...... Wrestling ......................... Waldo. K. D.-Superlntendent Waltere. 0. V.-Principal . t.. xg lb an 3' N , 'in 1 . N - - 4. fn ' 4 M, 'A . . f - -Q - ,lzw -. . , A , Q , U , , . -f g , ,- .- ,, - . 1 . , -4 J 1 --1. 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