East Aurora High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1946 volume:
“
Q R 1 wx 6? af wa L-JF1 ,qv E fb , X K 'X - -Q . 1:5 T55 io 4 I . ,1050jf H A Mi U I ww 2:52 ff 32? W pw gtg 6, X? Q J w.::.Q. A EW M Q7 ig an W'Lff'? '1x A ,K M il W Q x Q4 M magma, 'Zfmmed 7nzg-Sark' if Sm 7134 Sedan! EX RR 1 f4C020'!4, 766641464 X . x ,ff ' , f AVL iw f 7 , W Wff W W -QMLV! ,A 6 , M inf of fl V! I 3' f EX, XJ ,y ' ff my X! mf. ff! IM L57 ' ,Q ' : M!! LJVRA i ' ? 1,'y A . ' 1 A if X 1 j ' 'f Kf 1 M ,T ' V -? ,f s,' . ,ff J A .1 ff' ' 1 Q 5 ,,,...W-f- if 4 12+ ma aaa ima Now, foreboding gone and joy returned, we have the privilege of welcoming you home. You have all served with distinction. Some never saw a battle, many have died in battle with you whose nicknames you had hardly time to learn. To all of you we give a warmly ex- tended thanks. dam, Wm Dad QW Sw? What did you see, Soldier? What did you see at war? I saw such glory and horror as I've never seen before. I saw men's hearts burned naked in red crucibles of pain. I saw such godlike courage as I'll never see again. What did you hear, Soldier? What did you hear at war? I heard the prayers on lips of men who never prayed before. I heard men tell their very souls, confessing each dark stain. I heard men speak the sacred things they will not speak again. What did you eat, Soldier? What did you eat at war? I ate the sour bread of fear, the acrid salt of gore. My lips were burned with wine and hate, the scalding drink of Cain. My tongue has known a bitter taste I would not taste again. What did you think, Soldier? What did you think at war? I thought, how strange we have not learned from wars that raged before, Except new ways of killing, new multiples of pain. Is all the blood that men has shed but blood shed all in vain? What did you learn, Soldier? What did you learn at war? I learned that we must learn sometime what was not learned before, That victories won on battlefields are victories won in vain Unless in peace we kill the germs that breed new wars again. What did you pray, Soldier? What did you pray at war? I prayed that we might do the thing we have not done before, That we might mobilize for peace . . . nor mobilize in vain, Lest Christ and man be forced to climb stark Calvary again. From Pilot Bail: Om, Copyright 1943 Used by permission of Dodd, Mead Sz Co I Om S 1 KD. Wada Let,s talk it over. This simple state- ment and a kind smile convey much to students-an assurance of understanding and wise judgment-for these words come from Karl D. Waldo, superin- tendent of east side schools. The progress of East High reflects the wisdom of our superintendent. Because of the splendid work he is doing, he is admired and respected by all East High students, alumni, and faculty. We may not be personally acquainted with each member of the school board but we realize the debt we owe them. They have ably assisted Mr. Waldo, Mr. Walters, and the faculty in making our four years at East High beneficial. 'Me Zocndafg STANDING-Clifton F. Simmons, A. Brandt Walter Scottg George L. Thong Clifford I. Johnson SEATIQD-William Levedahlg Nicholas A. Hermes Olney C. Allen, President, Edna M. Rollins, Secre tary, Fred Klebe. ABSENT--T. E. McKnight. 4.f1.m.: . .. Um pained 0. W Wayne Did you meet him when you registered at high school, or did your acquaintance begin the time you explained to him that you weren't really late for class and so would he do something about that seven- thirty? When you met him, you realized that he was a friend you could count on. Maybe the first time you really appreciated him was when you were in a very dark, gray fog wonder- ing what type of course you should take. An interview with O, V.' dissolved the haze and left you with a complete four year program. Or was it your first Auroran assignment that sent you to his office for information? If so, you'll recall that he had the facts ready and waiting, so clearly stated that you had no difhculty writing the story. Or it may be that a man- to-man talk with Mr. Walters cured that case of wanderlust or spring fever. I liz r 6 as It will be hard for us to picture East High without Mr. Walters. He will be leaving E.H.S. at the end of this school year to join his family in Tucson, Arizona, because of the health of his younger son, David. The school and the community will miss him. Mr. Walters came to Aurora on july 18, 1928, as principal of East High and re- mained at that post longer than any other principal in the history of Aurora schools. No East High student will ever forget his motto: Do the thing you are supposed to do at the time you are supposed to do it. Yes, when Mr. Walters leaves, part of the tradition of East High will go with him. Goodbye, Mr. Walters, we know how much you will miss East High and we hope you realize how much East High will miss you. May God be with you. l if 7 ly 0, Uma The effervescent joy of living and the meaning of youth are strongly shown in all the achievements of Miss Veronica O'Neil, Dean of Girls. She is interested in knowing student views and ready to con- sider them. She is approachable for any discussion of prob- lems, complaints, or suggestions. Going out of her way to do some helpful thing for her gir s is nothing unusual for Miss O,Neil. , linden!! Democracy rings true in East High! Her youths have a govern- ing organization which continually makes decisions for the betterment of the atmosphere, safety, and edu- cation of the students of Ye Ole Alma Materf, Dean af goqd The age-old conflict between youth and the authority of elders never worries jay L. Hunter. Generally he allows stu- dents to assume as much responsibility as they show themselves capable of taking. He develops leadership and initiative in extra-curricular activities. He is always on hand to advise, to supervise, and to intervene when he deems it necessary. This organization is known as the Student Council. The above of- ficers, chosen by the student body, are Carol Metzler, secretary-John Kuk, vice-president-james Neil, president. Mildred Comet -fSl8l'3+ 'iMiss Comet, will you please write a pass for me?', Miss Comet, will you please- Dozens of such queries are addressed to Miss Mil- dred Comet, secretary to Mr. Walters, during an average day in the East High School office. It seems that East High students and teachers continually have questions which they must address to Miss Comet. There's no thrill or glamor to these routine jobs, but Miss Comet handles them efliciently. Pictured above are three of East They check absences, answer tele- High's petite assistants, Wilda Wade, phone calls, keep records, and do other Betty Jane Klar, and Evelyn Benter. miSC6ll2m6OuS jObS. 4 7 Mi: Waldo is in now if you wish to see himf, 'That Auroran purchase order will be ready by next period. These are some of the replies that you might re- ceive if you have business to do with Miss Edna Rollins, secretary to Mr. Waldo and the Board of Education. Efliciency and friendliness characterize Miss Rol- lins, whose job is very important to East High's school system. Edna Rollins eg 9 Be- ?4w5fe C. Chrisman-C. D. ConnawaygR. E. Cravens-Hubert Davis-Roy E. Davis-Maurice W. Day Ruth E. Brinkmann-Donald Brown-Naoma Brown-Ray W. Burgett Marie L. Bauer-William S. Bennett-Lulu Bredlow Aaron Albright-Delsie Allen , V - efff 10 E+ 7 Louise E. Hutchins-Lucile Jenks-Carol johnson--Harriet King--Marie Klein, R. N.-Eva E. Martens Pauline Gleason-Mary Goddard--Gladys C. Hughes-jay L. Hunter Eva Draegert-Helen Gage-Rowena Galbraith l Josephine Dingel-Eleanor F. Dollins L A 5 eg 11 Ee 74wl12f Dortha Pooley-Margaret E. Pouk-Lillian Richards-C. J. Robert-Marie Rogers-G. M. Runninger john W. Mouw-Gertrude Norman-Veronica G. O'Neil-Gertrude E. Pittz joe Maze-Roy E. McAfoos-Mardelle Mohn Harold W. Matthews-Cecil R. May eili' 12 ge 7 Helen E. Twitchell-Clarence White-George Woolley-Dorothy Youngblood-Ralph E. Blackman-james V. Trotto 1 Rodger E. Stutz-Beatrice Timmis-Dorothy Turner-Gladys Turner Jessie M. Shirley-Lottie V. Shurson-Lucile Stoddard Caroline Schick--Gertrude M. Seibert sf 'il 1 I 77afzefu,'-7ecze4ez 14 Forty-nine years ago! Yes, on Febru- ary 17, 1897, a meeting was held of the parents and the teachers of the East High students. This same Parent- Teacher Association has been working ever since and is a success not only in bettering the education of youth in the school but also in the home. .Z S 564 ' ' President Mrs Herbert L. Neumann Second Vice-President Mrs. Matthew Burg Secretary-Treasurer Miss Dorothy Youngblood Back Row Mrs W Fowler Mrs I Dunn Mrs H L Metzler, Mrs. L. Milton 0 Mrs. E. W. Stubbs, Mrs. L. Lye, Mrs. D johnson Mrs C W Thurow Mrs E Maendlexn Mrs E. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. G. L. Thon, Mrs. L. Jenson, Mrs. C. F. Crum Mrs A H Castens 0 Mrs J E Selander Mrs P Ziemer, Mrs. H. L. Neumann, Mrs. M. Burg. l 14 E29 get Wal 7:12 va In the year 42 we invaded East High as a scraunchy, ill-at-ease group of fellows and girls called Freshies. The first few days were not too happy for us, we slithered down side halls in order not to become Chief Lipstick-in-the-Faces and breathed easily only under the protecting scowl of an adult, known as a teacher. But now we are Seniorsg the hall is our gossip exchange center and the class room our main worry, instead of a haven from upper classmen. Yes-the year is 46 and now we Seniors are strictly strictly.', We either strut from class to class with that Oh, I'm so boredl' look,.or glide heavenly among lower classmen. Now with this juggling of classes, this last fret of credits, we settled down to our last year among familiar friends and surroundings. Yes, that was to be our last, our best year of regular schooling, a social and academic year to remember. Thanksgiving day game! Remember? Who could forget that game of games which was a super climax to a less than average season-! Old Man Cold Weather also reviewed this annual classic and made us Jlightly uncomfortable with below zero weather. Captain Mode and his team can really be proud of carrying on this game in true East High tradition, winning at last the coveted Chamber of Commerce trophy after three successive yearly victories over West! Coach Maze deserves our praise for outfitting the team with linsey-wcolseys, gloves, and tennis shoes which enabled our team to defend its lead in spite of the intense cold. 6-O was the final score and we, the underdogs, were on top! The Student Council really came through this se- mester with three top notch programs in Ye Olde Auditorium during third hour. Trainer Leon Smith put his dog, Suki, through some very difficult tricks and also showed us a colored film about his trained chimpanzees. Later, when Otto Schacht sang for us, we found that we actually liked classical music! He sang The I.ord's Prayer and, at his request, there was no applause but complete silence as the program ended. Still later this semester, Glen Morris gave demonstrations on the part radio plays in aviation. That day we had a tough time getting off the beam for fourth hour classes. The event of the season for us came up with the curtain on December 6th as Kind Lady unfolded. Unusual and different was the drama in which a wealthy English lady was duped by scoundrels who took advantage of her kindness. Along with the rummage sale, this play really boosted our financial status. Great excitement ran through our ranks when we were told that Lt. Wittaker, Captain Eddie Ricken- backer's fellow raft survivor, was to be a speaker in a special convo given by the Boys' Club. When he told his story on that well remembered Wednesday A. M., we were very impressed with his religious fervor and humble attitude. But we were a bit disappointed when he told us that the gull which landed on Captain Rickenbackefs head was really scrawny and small! With Christmas drawing near, this was truly the season for happiness, with simple, beloved ceremonies of tree-trimming, gift wrapping, laughter, and light heartedness. This was the happiest holiday season in live years, with the great gift of Peace. fConlinued on page 1092 I5 We, ,,,, -1---dl ...pu-avi' ,.,...-f ! President Dean Larson Cfajf M0110 And so never ending, but always ascendingf, Clan Color Atomrc blue and srlver Clam Flower Amerrcan Beauty Rose ViCC-PfCSidCUt Segfefafy Jack Baker same Huston i 16 R+ 0 DONALD ABEL-Spanish Club 2, German Club 4. w p SHIRLI-'EY ABEL-Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spar Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Rifle Club 4, Library Science 3, Sr. Delphi 4. ss ss DONALD P. ADAM! 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. sp ss MELTON AMBEL-Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3, French Cl' Senior High School, Albert Lea, Minn. 2, 3, Speculum. as ss HOWARD ARENKILL-Boys' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club High School, Kankakee, Ill. 1, 2, Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, Ill. 2, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Football Mgr. 33 Band 1-4. ss ss RICHARD AUGUSTINE-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys, Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial G Club 1-3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4. is ss JACK L. BAKER-Quill and Scroll 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Coui Variety Show 4, Auroran 4, Football 2-4, Track 2-4. ss ss JACK W. BAKER-Browning High School, Browning, Il 4, Football 1-4. up sp JEANETTE BECKER-Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep, 1, 3, Alt. 2, 4, German Club 4, Commeri -Latin Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Torch Club 1, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Debate 3, Wrestling 1. 0 0 0 ROSEMAR' Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Drama 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Operi Club 2, 3, French Club 4. ps px SALLY BILTGEN-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 1, 3, Girls' Club'Alt. 1, Latin Club 1, Club 3g Jr. Delphi 1, 2. ss ss PAUL BLATNER-Boys' Club Alt. 3, German Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Library Scie RICHARD BOLLINGER-Student Council Rep, 1, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Library Science 3. ss 4, Auroran 2-4. by n GODFREY BOWMAN-Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Ir. Play, A Cappi egf 1 7 R+ b 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 1. by vi DON J. ADAMS-Malden High School, Malden, Ill. 1, Boys' .mercial Club 2-4, Library Science 3, 4. is is HELEN AIGNER-Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Spanish Club ommercial Club 2, 4, Band 1-3. sy sy WILLIAM ANDREWS-Rock Island High School, Rock Island, Ill. 1, Albert Lea rench Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Jr. Play, Boys' Glee Club 1, Jr. Delphi 1. is is JOHN ARMBRUSTER-Kankakee RICHARD ARMOUR-Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Orchestra 1, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4, Orchestra 3, Band 1-4, Ministrel 3. D D LORETTA BABBITT-Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Spanish p. 2, Alt. 2, Boys' Club Pres. 3, Latin Club 1, Z, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Library Science 4, Orchestra 1, , Student Council Alt. 4. is D WILLIAM BECK-Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Science Club 4, Rifle Club ub 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. ss is ROLAND BECKER-Student Council Rep. 4, German Club 3, 4. if pw CARL BECKNER 'ITRAND-Quill and Scroll 4, High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 2, Sr. Delphi 4, Jr. Delphi 2, Variety Show 4, Auroran 2, 3, Sec. 4, G.A.A. 1-3, Vice-Pres. 4. ss pi JEAN BEVERLY-Spanish ience Club 3, Library Science 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. 7, ss ROBERT BLANK-Student Council Rep. 1, Science 51 vp ROLAND BOCKMAN-Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 1-3. 7: pw ZABETH BONNIE-Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1, 2, 4, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Drama 2, Variety Show 2, ioir 4. 45518 Re 0 ELAINE BRECKE-Honor Roll 1, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Scie 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2, Science Club 3, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1, 3, Variety Show 4 Band 1-4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 3. ws MARILOU CARPENTER--Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, Germ Rep. 1, Hi-Y 3, Auroran 3, 4, Football 2, ,ss DOROTHY CHAMBERS-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Science 3, Motor Club 3, Sr. Delphi 3, Basketball 1-E --Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Teachers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1- 1, 4, Alt. 2, French Club 2-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Library Science 3, jr. Delphi 2, Var ---Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Minstrel 3, Sr. Delphi 3, jr. Delphi 2, Football 1 CUMMINGS-Honor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. 3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 4, Sr. Play, Gl French Club 4, German Club 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. sm JOHN CUMPATA Club Rep. 4, Alt. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Orchestra 1, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1, Sr. Delphi 4, Footbal Drama 3, 4, Sr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, jr. Delphi 2. 0 0 0 ALICE DAVIS-Spanish Club 3, Lai Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Band 1-4. My GENE DENLER-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. '1, 4, Boys' Cl Spanish Club 3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2, Library Science 3. pm ROSE DIESER-Honor Roll 1, 3, Student Cou Sr. Delphi 4, jr. Delphi 2, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1, ms JODEEN DIX-Honor Roll 4, Student Council Alt. Science Club 3. my EUGENE DOEBERT-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, Commercial Club 2, Library Science 3. pm BE'Jl DOMBRASKY-Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 1-4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Football 2, pei .. 1919+ -:Lf-if' iv . ',f . rf' 4 la , i ' W ub 4, Sr. Delphi 3, Jr. Delphi 1, 2, Debate 1-4, Mock Trial 3. im ROBERT BUCKARDT-Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Alt. IAROLD BYRD-Student Council Rep. 2-4, Boys' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club Sec.-Treas. 1, Science Club 3, 4, b 4, Commercial Club 1-33 Girl Reserves 4, Twirlers 1, 2, Drama 4, Debate 2. im JAMES CASTNER-Student Council rnmercial Club 1-4, G.A.A. 1. iw JAMES CHIOLES-Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alf. 1, SGC.- -OIS CHRISTOFFEI.-Oswego High School, Oswego, Ill. 1-3, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Commercial Club 4. ,W ALICE CLAWSON l:aPPell3 Chllif 2-49 Vafifffi' Shf-'W 49 Speculum Business Mgr. 0 ' MARJORIE CLAYTON-Honor Roll .1, Girls' Club Rep. low 4. im RICHARD CODDINGTON--French Club 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, Sr. Play, Football 2-4. im JOHN COFFEE GERALD CORNWALL-Boys' Club Alt. 4, Commercial Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 1-3. ini DELORES ,b 1, Sr, Delphi 3, Jr. Delphi 2, Mock Trial 33 Speculum, G.A.A. 1. my ANN CUMPATA-Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, nish Club 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Orchestra 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. in, GENE CUSIC-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' 1 SHIRLEY DAVIDSON-Girls' Club Alt. 1, Spanish Club 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1-4, b 1, 2, Science Club 3, Twirlers 2, Library Science 2, Speculum. Di, DEAN DENLER-Student Council Alt. 1, Boys' Club m. 1, 2, Alt. 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Orchestra 4, Band 1-4. im RALPH DIEDERICH-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 4, lt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, 4, Alt. 3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Drama 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, ls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, Pres. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 1-4, OLAN-Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1-4. pm ROBERT ck 2-4. 484 20 Be 2 ,. .. . , 1 1 0 FRANK DONKA-Boys' Club Alt. 13 Commercial Club 2-43 Library Science 5, 4. yr is JAMES DOUGLAS-Quill ai Variety Show 4g Auroran 5, 43 Speculum. yr is EVELYN DUMDIE-Spanish Club 2, 53 Commercial Club 23 Girls' Glee G Y 53 Sec.-Treas, 43 Science Club 5, 43 Motor Club 53 Band 1-43 Minstrel 2, 53 Sr. Delphi 43 Variety Show 23 Track 4, 1 23 Girls' Club Rep. 2-43 German Club 4, Sec. 3g Commercial Club, Sec. 3: Science Club 53 Teachers' Club, Vice-Pres. Commercial Club 2, 53 Girl Reserves 23 Science Club 4g Drama 53 Girls' Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1. sy 75 KENNETH EDD? mercial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Operetta 1. pi is JOHN ERDOS ' 0 BEVERLY ERICKSON-Student Council Rep. DONALD ERNST-Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council Alt. 13 Boys' Club Alt. 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 German Club Sr. Delphi, Vice-Pres. 5, 4g Jr. Delphi 13 Debate 1-43 Mock Trial 1, 53 Extempo Speaking 5, 4g Variety Show 43 Aurori Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 4. n is CHARLES FAY-Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 23 Band 1, Twirlers 1-43 Drama 1, 2, 4g Sr. Play3 Girls' Glee Club 53 A Cappella Choir 43 Sr. Delphi 5, 4g Jr. Delphi 23 Auroran 2- Honor Roll 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Latin Club 53 Commercial Club 2-43 Sr. Delphi 53 Speculum. D as JUANICE FOX-If Pres. 53 Commercial Club 5, 43 Girl Reserves 4g Drama 5, 43 Variety Show 4. n as WILLIAM FREDERICK-Studer Girls' Club Alt. 53 Spanish Club 2, 53 Commercial Club 2-43 Library Science 2, 53 Girls' Glee Club 1. ss si JUNE GEMM Science 23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Sr. Delphi 43 Auroran 4g Speculum3 G.A.A. 1-43 Cheerleader 4g Variety Show 4. up Club 43 Motor Club 53 Football 13 Wrestling Mgr. 2. is n DELORIS GERKIN-Girls' Club Alt. 23 Commercial Clul: Girls' Club Rep. 2, 43 French Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 2-43 Drama 5, 4g G.A.A. 2. ss in ROBERT GRANGER-Stude Band 1-43 Minstrel 1. si is LORRAINE GREGER-High Honor Roll 1, 23 Honor Roll 1-53 Student Council Alt. 4g Gir Girl Reserves 1-53 Drama 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Variety Show 4. si si JUNE GRIESMAN-Honor Roll 53 Girls' C egf Zllk ll 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, French Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1-4, Band 1-4, Minstrel 3, Operetta 1. 2 D JACK DUNN-Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Hi- ELORES EBERHART-Morris High School, Morris, Ill. 1, Quill and Scroll 4, High Honor Roll 2-4, Student Council Rep. rculum Editor-in-chief. sp sl RUTH ECKERT-Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 1-3, In High School, Chicago, Ill. 1-3. pp as MARION EINSIEDEL-Honor Roll 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Com- ls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Library Science 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1. si ax nmercial Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Projector Club 3, Drama 1-4, Teachers' Club 4, Operetta 1, Minstrel 1, , Speculum. vi D7 JAMES FARRIS-High Honor Roll 1, 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, is SHIRLEE FIELDS-Spanish Club 1, German Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, -1 BETTY FIESTER-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1-3, Commercial Club 2-4, Twirlers 1, 2. pp Q: SHIRLEY FOOTE- ston High School, Michigan City, Ind. 1, 2, Honor Roll 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Latin Club, Vice- ncil Rep. 1, Boys' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4. ' 0 0 ELIZABETH GATELY-Honor Roll 1, irls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Drama 3, Library LLIAM GERHARD-Student Council Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 1-3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Sr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Operetta 1, Speculum. sy sy LOTUS GLOVER-Honor Roll 1, 2, Jncil Rep. 4, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 3, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4: OfCh6SU'a 13 nb Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1-3, Commercial Club 2-4. as if MARILYN GRIBBLE-German Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 33 lt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 2, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 1. egg 22 33? I I ' MARGARET GUDDENDORF-Spanish Club 1-33 Latin Club 43 Commercial Club 2-43 Speculum. pw GLORIA HAKI Operetta 2, 3. sw DORIS HANSON-Girls' Club Rep. 4g Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 43 Gi 4, Alt. 3, 43 Boys' Club Alt. 23 Latin Club 1, Pres. 23 Commercial Club 43 Science Club 3, 43 Minstrel 33 Auroran 2-43 Footba Club 1, 23 Science Club 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Football 1-4. sm GERALDINE HATTNER-Girls' Club Rep. 43 Commercial Ch School, Naperville, Ill. lg Girls' Club Rep. 33 Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 33 Science Club 33 A Cappella Choir 2-A Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Motor Club 33 Minstrel 33 Auroran 1-33 Football 13 Track 23 Golf 4. 0 0 LAWRENCE HAWKINSC 23 Commercial Club 2-43 Girl Reserves 1. ,W LAVERGNE HAJEK-Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Ill. 13 Park Ridge H1 1-43 Library Science 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. sm RUTH HENNIG-Honor Roll 13 Girls' Club Alt. 13 Latin Club Club 4g Football 4. my JAMES HILLOCK-Student Council Rep. 13 Boys' Club Alt. 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Sciei HORA-Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 1, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 2-43 Girl Reserves 13 Variety Show 33 G.A 2-4. sw MARY HOWARD-Quill and Scroll 43 High Honor Roll 43 Honor Roll 1-33 Student Council Alt. 1, 43 Girls' Club Rel 1, 23 Debate 1-43 Mock Trial 33 Variety Show 4g Auroran 1-3, Feature Editor 43 Speculum3 G.A.A. 1. lm SALLIE HUSTOIY Drama 1-43 Jr. Playg Girls' Glee Club 13 Operetta 13 Jr. Delphi 13 Variety Show 43 Auroran 1-43 G.A.A. 1. rm NORMAL 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. pm MARY JENSEN-High Honor Roll 23 Honor Roll 13 Girls' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club 1-E 2-43 Speculumg G.A.A. 1-3. im ALDUAYNE JOHNSON-Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Commercial Club 2, Girl Reserves lg Science Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. my RALPH JOHNSON-Boys' Club Alt. 1, 43 Spanish Club Z 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3. eff 23 lk I-lonor Roll 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Commerc erves 1-4, Sr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, , Basketball 2, Track 1-4. pm JAMES HARRIS-Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Twirlers 1, 2, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Variety GERALD HAWKING-Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club i-Y 4, Science Club 3, Rifle Club 4. pm MARILYN HAWKI hool, Park Ridge, Ill. 2, 3. pp RITA HAZELWOOD-Spanish ommercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. lub 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Minstrel 1. im LOIS HOLLE-Spanish Club -3g Cheerleader 3. 9 9 9 CHARLES HOST-Boys' Club Rep. Latin Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Commercial Club 3, Girls Reserves 1-4, Class Sec. 4, High Honor Roll 1, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Latin ENNUAHN-Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Latin mercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1, Science Club 4, Library Scien ience Club 4, Sr. Delphi 3, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. sm BETTYL mmercial Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4. iw ial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1. my JOHN HARKNESS-Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3. my JOHN HARTMAN-Spanish Show 2. my AUDREY HAUPTFUEHRER-Naperville High Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 2, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 4, NSON-Student Council Alt. 1-3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Latin Club 1, Girl Reserves im REINHART HESSLER-Boys' Club Rep. 1, 4, Science 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2. any SYLVIA 3, Alt. 1, Commercial Club 4, Library Science 3, Golf Science Club 4, Drama 1-4, Sr. Delphi Sec. 4, jr. Delphi Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Twirlers ce 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Auroran OU JOHNSON-Latin Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, DELORES JUNGELS-Spanish Club 4, Commercial Club +535 24 J-3+ ' LUCILLE JURGELONIS-Honor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Commercial Club 2-I Girl Reserves 1-3, Sec. 4, Drama 1-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Variety Show 2, 4, Auroran 1 Rep. 1, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1-4, Sec. 2, Science Club! 4, Drama 1-4, Gir. -Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, G.A Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, 4, Motor Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Football 2, Track 2-4. my JAMES KIRNER-Science Ch Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Drama 3, Sr. Delphi Tr: Latin Club 1, Science Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Band 2-4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1-3, Wrestling 1, 2. sm JOHN KUF 3, Bowling 2. 0 0 DONNA LANKOW-German Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, Library Science 1. nn DE, wi ROBERT LAUER-Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Camera Club 1, Band 1-l JEANNE LETHERMAN-High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3, Span Delphi 3, 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Cheerleader 4, Variety Show 4. ss, WILLIAM LINDENMEYER-Boys' Club Alt. 1 Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Speculum. my JOY Drama 3, 4, Sr. Delphi 3, Variety Show 4, Speculum. my EUGENE LYE-Student Council Rep. 1, Boys' Club Rep. L Operetta 1, Minstrel 1, 3, Mock Trial 3, Oratory 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Auroran 4, Speculurn, Cheerleader 3. 0 0 1 French Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. pw DONALD MCMANUS-Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Boy Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 1, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, B: nn RUTH MEYER-Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4. pm DELOIS MIDDLET1 ANNA MIKU-Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4. im ALICE MILLEN-Girls' Club Alt. 2, German Club 1 eil 25 E+ L'-an .M 1 I -eculum. pw ANNETTE KEELEY--Girls' Club Alt. 1, Vice-Pres. 35 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Commercial Club 2-45 lpeculum 45 G.A.A. 1. im KATHLEEN KEELEY-Quill and Scroll 45 High Honor Roll 15 Honor Roll 2, 35 Student Council ee Club 15 Debate 15 Variety Show 2, 45 Auroran 1-3, Managing Editor 45 Speculum5 G.A.A. 1. pm KATHLEEN KENNEDY , 2. sw MAX KENWORTHY-Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Orchestra 45 Band 1-4. sm MARILYN KONRAD-Quill and Scroll 45 High Honor Roll 15 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student , 45 jr. Delphi 15 Mock Trial 35 Auroran 3, Publicity Editor 4. sm ARTHUR KRAHN-Boys' Club Alt. 2, 35 German 3, 45 iclent Council Rep. 1, 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 45 German Club 35 Science Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Library Science .ARSON--Sr. Class Pres. 45 Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 15 Drama 45 Variety Show 45 Golf 1-45 Wrestling 2, lnstrel 35 Variety Show 4. sm IRVIN LAY-Student Council Alt. 15 Latin Club 15 Science Club 35 Football 1, 2. my Ilub 1, 25 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1-45iDrama 45 Library Science 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Sr. :rman Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 4. my ELLENE LINDSTROM-Honor Roll 15 Girls' Club Rep. 33 ,IPPOLD-Girls' Club Rep. 45 German Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 25 Science Club 3, 45 Twirlers 1-45 tin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama 2-45 Teachers' Club Pres. 45 Band 1-45 A Cappella Choir 15 .ANCIS McCABE-Pheneas Banning High School, Wilmington, Calif. 1-3. vm DELORES McMANUS-Girls' Club Rep. 25 ub Alt. 25 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1. mi BEVERLY MEACHAM-Honor Roll 25 Student -35 Variety Show 2. any WILLIAM MENDE-Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 3: Motor Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Golf 3, 4. Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 15 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1-45 Drama 2-4, rm immercial Club 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1. ' eg 26159 2 i 1 2 S s Q i X 2 l 1 ' DEAN MILLER-Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, H: -Hi-Y 4, Drama 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. my HOWARD MILLS-Commercial Club 2, Boys' G11 Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1-3, Pres. 4, Drama 1-4, Variety Show 2, 4, Auroran 1-3, Circulation Exchange Editor JAMES MITCHELL-Honor Roll 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Drarr Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1-4. my KENNETH MODE-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3. My LAVERNE MOLITOR-Football 1, Wrestling 1, Bowling 2. 0 0 JOHI Bowling 2, Wrestling 1, 2. my JOYCE MOORE-Student Council Rep. 2, Commercial Club 2, 33 Drama 3, 4, Sr. Del, Club 1, Commercial Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 1, Drama 2, 3, Sr. Delphi Sec. 3, 4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1, 2. pp Bowling 2. sm MARIANNE MUELLER-Quill and Scroll 4, High Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 1, 3, Student Council fx Variety Show 4, Auroran 1-3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Speculum Manuscript Editor. sm FLORENCE MUSCHLER-Girls' Chi VERN MYERS-Boys' Club Alt. 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, German Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Drama 3,i Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Science Club 3, 4, Projector Club 3, Drama 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Variety Show 4, Auroran 3, Sport Commercial Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Orchestra 1, Band 1-2, Minstrel 1, 3, Sr, Delphi 4, Variety Show 2, Sr. Delphi 3, Pres. 4, jr, Delphi 1, Pres. 2. sm MIGNON OHM-High Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Student Counc Speculum. in, ROBERT O'NEIL-jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, French Cl Auroran 2-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-4. pm WILLIAM OTTO-Student Council Rep. 4, Commercial Club 1 HUGH PARKER-Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Projector Club 1, 3, Variety Show 1, 3, Auroran 2, 3. pm LEO PAWLOWSKI-Science Club 3, Football 1, Tennis 2-4, Bowling 1. is Commercial Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. any ROSE PETERSON-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, jr. Delphi 2. 27 Ba XF X .Nix ,- fi N 1 -x XX K X .jc 5. .J 45 Science Club 3, lb 25 Bowling 2. uA.A. 1, 2. :na P Boys' Glee Club t. 2, 35 Spanish LNAR-Student 1-4. :na ,ARLES MORLEY- Girls' Club Rep. o. 2, Alt. 15 Frenc 'instrel 35 Wrestlin tor 45 Football 1- neerleader 3. 0 0 . 35 Spanish Club Latin Club 1, 25 ence Club 45 Dra Rifle Club 45 Jr. IS PELZER-Stud irls' Glee Club 1, ,Q I 4laDrama 1-45 Minstrel 35 jr. Delphi 1, 25 Variety Show 2, 45 Auroran 2-45 Tennis 2-4. sm FRED MILLER my CHARMION MILTON-Quill and Scroll 45 Girls' Club Alt. 2, 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 HILLIP MINNECI-Boys' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Drama 3. my 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Operetta 35 Debate 39 Mock Trial 3. my ROGER MIZEL-Latin Club 15 Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Library Science 3, 45 Sr. Delphi 35 Council Rep. 2, 45 Alt. 1, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 GENEVIEVE MORGAN-Honor Roll 45 Student Council Rep. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 45 Alt. 35 Spanish Boys' Club Rep. 15 Latin Club 15 Science Club 3, 45 Projector Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Band 1-45 1, 2, Alt. 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 45 Science Club 3, Sec. 45 Drama 2-45 Jr. Delphi 1, 25 h Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Sr. Delphi 4. pm g 2. pm JAMES NEIL-Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 45 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1-3, Capt. 4. my PAUL NEUMANN-Student Council Alt. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 ' ALICE NILLES-Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Drama 35 1-35 French Club 3,-45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Science Club 35 Teachers' Club Sec. 3, 45 Orchestra 1-45 Commercial Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Minstrel 35 Variety Show 25 ma 45 Boys' Glee Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1-45 Operetta 35 Minstrel 35 Variety Show 2, 4. my Play5 Camera Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1-45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Minstrel ent Council Alt. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 35 French Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 25 A Cappella Choir 15 G.A.A. 4. ms JANE PICKERT-Commercial Club 2-45 Latin Club 15 Girls' 28 Et- ' MARY JEAN PIRON--Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club' 2, 3, Library Sciei German Club 1, Latin Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1-4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 2, Varie Club 3, 4, Jr. Delphi 1, 2. my ROBERT POOLEY-Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, H1 Minstrel 1, 3, Variety Show 1, 3, Bowling 1. im JAMES PURCELL-Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Hi-' Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Library Science 2, Girls' Glee Club 1. my EARL RATLEDGE-La French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ' 9 DONNA REIMANN-Honor Roll 33 Spani: Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Bowling 2. pm CHARLES RITLI M, GARY ROBERTS-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Girls' Glee Club 1, Variety Show mi FLETA ROGERS-Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2-4, mercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1-4, Drama 4, Library Science 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Sr. Delphi 4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1. Science 4, Jr. Delphi 2. 0 0 0 ROBERT ROST-Commercial Club 2. W PATRICK RUDDY-Student Council Rep. 1, JAMES RUNNINGER-Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Scieni 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 1-3, French Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 1, Z, Debate 2. sm MARY LOU SANDERSON Drama 4, Library Science 2, Variety Show 4, Speculum. M, SYLVIA SANDOR-Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 2, Commerci. Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1, German Club 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Auroran 2-4, G.A.A. 1, 2. Band 1-4, Minstrel 1. my ANNE SEECH-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Gi 1-4, G.A.A. 1-3. eil 29 Jigs Girls' Glee Club 15 Operetta 1. Ms ELIZABETH PLATT-Student Council Alt. 15 Girls' Club Alt. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3: naw 45 G.A.A. 1, 3. sm BETTY JO PONTON-Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 1-35 Girl Reserves 1-3, Treas. 45 Science Science Club 3, 45 Golf 1-45 Bowling 1. my MAURICE POWERS-Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 1, 25 Band 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Track 3. sm MARY RAKOCZY-Student Council Alt. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 15 French Club 45 .ub 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Band 25 Minstrel 15 Variety Show 2. my JOHN REEVE-Student Council Alt. 25 b 2, 35 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Drama 35 Girls' Glee Club 1. my JAMES REMIYACW-Student Council mmercial Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Library Science 4. ms MARJORIE ROCKABRAND-Spanish Club 45 French Club 'culumg G.A.A. 1. my RAYMOND ROE-Boys' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 3. serves 1, 25 G.A.A. 1. any EMMA ROHR-Honor Roll 45 Student Council Alt. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 2-4, Alt. 15 Com- ICHARD ROSSIE-Boys' Club Rep. 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Library qt. 35 Spanish Club 1-45 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 45 Library Science 2, 45 Sr. Delphi 45 Basketball 35 Track 45 Bowling 2. sw lb 3, 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Band 1, 25 Minstrel 35 Debate 2, 35 Speculum. ,Hs ROBERT SAMPLES-Student Council Alt. 3, dent Council Alt. 35 Girls' Club Alt. 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 nb 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Sr. Delphi 45 G.A.A. 4. ss LAVINE SCHABB-Student Council Alt. 45 OBERT SCHMEISSER-Student Council Rep, 35 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 13 erves 1-45 Drama 1-45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 15 Jr. Delphi 1, 25 Variety Show 2, 45 Auroran eff 3013? E i E E s 5 2 1 I 0 MAR-IORIE SEIDELMAN-Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club SELANDER-Boys' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, jr. Delphi 1, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3. pm IOANNE SENNE Drama 1'4, jr. Play, Sr. Play, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, jr. Delphi 1, 2, Variety Show 2, 4, Auroran 2-4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1-4 Band 1-45 Sf- DelPhi 3, 4Q Variety Show 2. any CORNELIA SILAGI-Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commeri sm LORRAINE SIMON-Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 2'4, Speculum. my INEZ SMITH-Spanish Club 2, Commerci Science 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-3, A Cappella 3. im EDWIN SOHAN-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Commert Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Science Club 4, Golf 3, 4. im LESLIE STAHLER-Boys' Club Alt. 3, Spani Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Science 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. M WALTER STEARN5 Band 1. Di, EUGENE STEGMANN-Boys' Club Rep. 1, Commercial Club 2, 4. iii, DONALD STEICHEN-Quill and Scrc mercial Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Minstrel 1, Variety Show 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum. my IACKQSTRONG--High Ho. 3, 4, Drama 1-3, Minstrel 1, Sr. Delphi 4. pm SHIRLEY STROTHMAN-Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 2, Frent Club Rep. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Football Mgr. 2. sm IRENE SYLOGYE-Spanish Club 1, Frei Roll 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1-4, Drama 1-A MARY TEREBESSY-jr. Class Sec. 3, High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 2, 33 Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Girls' Club 1 G.A.A. 1. sm ROLLIN TESCH-Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, German Club 4, Commercial Cli Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Library Science 4, Variety Show 4, Auroran 4, Football EVA THON-Quill and Scroll 4, High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Sec. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Spani 1, 2, Variety Show 2, 4, Auroran 2-43 Speculum Photography Editor, G.A.A. 1, 2. eil 31 Be Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 St IELVIN SETTLES- ab 45 Girl Reserves b 2-45 Girls' Glee Cl ub 2-45 Science Club 5 1, 25 Science Club s' Club Rep, 1, Alt. -Iigh Honor Roll 1-45 ll 1, 25 Honor Roll 5 33 German Club 1, uh 3, 45 Commercial iety show 45 G.A.A. Spanish Club 1-35 C Science Club 3, 45 F nnis 1-4. sw RICHA b 33 German Club 3, udent Council Alt. 35 Student Council Rep. 1, 1-45 Science Club 3, ub 1. M, MURIEL S 3, 4. v 0' DALE s 3, 45 Band 15 Minstrel 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 1-33 Stucle 33 Student Council Al 25 Latin Club 1-35 Dr Club 15 Girl Reserves 1. My DALE TA ommercial Club 2, 4, ootball 1-45 Basketball RD THOM-Boys' Clu 45 Latin Club 1, 25 C INIITH-Spanish ORG-Golf 2-45 35 Football 2-45 Orchestra 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Operetta 15 G.A.A. 1, 4. sm RICHARD Girls' Club Rep. 15 French Club 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Z, Alt. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 Orchestra 45 45 Drama 3, 45 Library Science 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 -Ir. Delphi 25 G.A.A. 1-3. Club 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Library Bowling 1. My JAMES SPODEN-Stuclent Basketball 25 Track 2-4. my ALICE STEARNS- ' Glee Club 1, 35 Club 1, 25 Com- Council Rep. 4, Spanish Club 33 French Club 45 Commercial Club 25 Library Science 33 Boys nt Council Rep. 4, Alt. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1, 45 Latin t. 35 Boys' Club Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Science Club ama 35 Jr. Play. ' 0 ' JOSEPH SUNAS-Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 25 Boys' 1-45 Library Science 45 Variety Show 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. ins IONE TABOR-Honor TE-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2-4. im Vice-Pres. 35 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Auroran 45 1-35 Track 1-3. im EVERETT THALHAMER-Quill and Scroll 45 Boys' Club b Rep, 2, Alt. 45 Latin Club 2-45 jr. Play5 Football 2-45 Track 3, 4. im ommercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama 2-45 jr. Delphi eil 32 E4- 0 LORRAINE THRALL-Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Operetta 33 Speculum, Drama 5, Girls' Glee 'Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Operetta -High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 1-5, Student Council Rep. G.A.A. 1-5. rm BETTY UNWIN-Spanish 5, jr. Delphi 1, Auroran 2-4, G.A.A. 1. snr 1, 2, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Sp Community High School, Golconda, Ill. 1, Honor Roll 2, 5, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Comme Pres. 5, Pres. 4, Drama 5, 4, Sr. Play, Minstrel 5, Variety Show 4, Speculum Sports Editor, Tennis 5, 1 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 5, Hi-Y 5, 4, Band 1-4, Minstrel 2 Rep. 5, Alt. 5, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 5, Auroran 2, 5, G.A.A. 1-4. rm KATHERINE Sec. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Science Club 5, 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Delphi Science Club 5, Girls' Glee Club 4. my EARNEST WILKINSON-High Honor Roll 5, Honor Roll 1, 2 German Club 5, Commercial 2-4, Band 1-4. rm BETTY WINTON-Girls' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club 5, 2-4, Library Science 4. sw WILLIAM WITTE-Student Council Rep, 1, 4, Alt. 5, Commercial Club Pre LOU WOODWARD-Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 1, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 5, Alt. 1, 2, 4, Spanis 1 my ROSE MARIE YOUNGMAN-Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 2, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Girls' C Variety Show 4, Auroran 1-4. my WAYNE ZIEGLER-Student Council Rep. 5, Boys' Club Alt. 5, Span Commercial Club 5, 4, Library Science 5, G irls' Glee Club Club 1, Latin Cl CLARA WAGE anish Club 1, rcial Club 5, Sci 4. 0 ' GERA Speculum, Foot WIDEMAN- 1, 2, Variety S Boys' Club Rep 4, Commercial CI s. 4, Rifle Club h Club 2, 5, La lub Alt. 5, Frert ish Club 1, 2, c 33 E29 Cappella Choir 2. yny HELEN TOBIN-Girls' Club Alt. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 33 Sr. Play, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. N EVANN VOLZ-Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, -Girls' Club Alt. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Drama 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2. pn IRENE WAGNER dmercial Club 1-4, Girls' Glee .Club 1, Auroran 1-4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Point Sec. 3. sw MARY JEAN WALTER-Golconda 1b 3, 4, Teachers' Club 4. pm GEORGE WEBER-Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, Hi-Y Vice- ILER-Student Council Alt. 1, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Science Club 4. pm RICHARD WELCHER-Student Council Alt. Mgr. 1, Basketball 2, 4, Mgr. 3. pm BETTY WENDLING-Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 1, Girls' Club cl Scroll 4, High Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 1, Spanish Club 3, German Club Pres. 3, 4, Auroran 4, Speculum Literary Editor, G.A.A. 1, 2. pm MARY WILKENING-Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Jmercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1, Debate 3. pm RAYMOND WINDISCH- li, Girl Reserves 2, Library Science 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. 0 0 U ROBERT WINTON-Spanish Club 4, Commercial Club Play, Sr. Play, Library Science 3. sm JACK WITTRY-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Commercial Club 2. pm MARY b 1, Girl Reserves 1-4, Science Club 3, Library Science 3, Teachers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Auroran 4, Speculum. b 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Drama 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, jr. Delphi 2, cial Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sr. Delphi 4. if 54 Ee ORDER OF WORSHIP Organ Prelude ..... Selectiom Miss Eva Draegert Processional, March of The Priests QAthaliaj . . . Mendelrobn The Call To Worship ..... THE REV. W. E. MAXWELI. Pastor, Free Methodist Church Hymn Lead on O King Eternal . . . . ERNEST W. SHURTLEFF QLet the congregation stand with the choir and clergyj Invocation ........ THE REV. LEROY E. WRIGHT Anthem Let Every Tongue Adore Thee .... . . Barb East High Choir, directed by Miss Margaret Pouk Scripture Lesson ....... THE REV. WILLIAM JENKINS Pastor, St. john African Methodist Church Prayer . THE REV. R. M. FURNISH Pastor, First Methodist Church Anthem My Faith Looks Up To Thee . .... Scbnecker East High Choir Sermon .... DR. THEODORE P. STEPHENS President, Aurora College Address ' . O. V. WALTERS Principal, East High School Hymn Faith of Our Fathers ...... FREDERICK FABER fLet the congregation stand with the choirj Benediction ..... THE REV. W. A. STEINKRAUS Pastor, Marion Ave. Baptist Church Choir Response The Lord Bless You and Keep You . . . LUTKIN Recessional, POmp and Circumstancen . . . Elgar OUR Cl-IANGING WORLD Twilight Concert ..... EAST HIGH SCHOOL BAND Processional March . . . SENIOR CLASS Welcome . DEAN LARSON, Clam Preridenl Education . . KATHY KEELEY Atomic Age . . DON ERNST Labor and Management . . . . . MARY HOWARD National Honor Society Awards . K. D. WALDO, Superintendent Presentation of the Class of 1946 JUDGE OLNEY C. ALLEN President, Board of Education Alma Mater . . . . . . CLASS OF 1946 Flag Ceremonial Benediction . ....... REV. PAUL G. DIBBLE COMMENCEM ENT COMMITTEE Kathleen Keeley, Paul Neumann, Jack Dunn, Alice Nilles, James Runninger, Everett Thalhammer, Sally Biltgen, Robert Buckardt. Way back in the dim, dark past, when our parents went to school, the little red school house was simply a place to store the three R's . Not so today when school work also includes pleasure. Today if the three R's themselves hadn't been pepped up, they would have been lost in the sea of extra activities known as ORGANIZATIONS. Yes, it's really true that it is the extra things that make school fun. If you're one who de- mands fer instances, here are only a few: Band, Glee Club, Spec, Auroran, Drama, De- bate, and Delphi. Think what it would be like to have an activity program that wasn't good and consistent enough to warrant activity tickets. ,rv fd gas Let us all give a cheer for those who make them a tangible instead of a would-be. Thanks school board, thanks Mr. Walters and Mr. Waldo, thanks teachers! Please realize that E.A.H.S. wouldn't be half the interesting place it is without these things that haven't always been. How boringly quiet it would be without the gun club or the gleeful glee clubsters. How every-dayish to have the attic simply a place to store and-so- forths. Turn the page, man, you're blinkin' your eyes for naught. Turn the page, turn the page -Say! Wait a minute, there's yet more to be said. Before you go, look below at our smooth blues room. Auroran editors were fback rowj K. Keeley, C. Metzler, C. Milton, M. Howard 0 M. Konrad, M. Mueller 0 Neil, R. Likovich. 6 l I 14 Students who have served as editorial and feature writers, copy readers, and head line writers on the Auroran Staff are shown below. Back Row: G. Chisman, G. Schiltz 0 D. Braatcn, B. Walden, B. Crabel, N,-Augustine, A. Seech, C. Casper, T. Worland, V. Taylor 0 M. Johnson, S. Huston, J. Ruther, P. Whelan, B. Buckburg, R. Youngman, J. Simon 0 Hadiield, C. Mattxson, A. Keeley, C. Braun D. Beane, L. Hanny 0 B. Buckley, R. Haish, J. Stemple, J. Stoerker, B. Brackett, D. Miller 0 M. Jensen, J. Sennett, E. Thou Thalhammer, M. Perkins. How's your page lay-out? All your copy in? You've got a deadline to meet E Every two weeks you read the Auroran. but it is hard to visualize what 'havoc' takes place behind the portals of 231 be- fore the paper appears. Mrs. Carrie Schick had to take leave as Auroran advisor but not before she showed the staff she knew her newspaper work. Returning from service, Ralph Black- man then took over. His interest and ability in turning out a fine paper, kept staff members on their toes. Extra! Extra! Beacon-News! Beacon- News! Auroran edition! CI don't know what this paper's com- ing to. Nobody can do anything but me! Soon I'll be doing the reporting tool What this paper needs is Perfectionfij Ever since the Variety Show the Auroran if Perfection. Assisting the Speculum editors with their work were M. Howard, J. Sennett, and K. Keeley. 37 13 The Speculum editors were fback row D. Eberhart, M. Mueller, K. Wideman 0 E. Thon, G. Weber, A. Clawson. Back Row: S. Foote,4 M. Guddendorf, J. Gemmer, M. Howard 0 E. Lye, D. Cummings, K. Widcman 0 R. Dieser, A. Davis, M. L. Wfoodward, D. Gerkxn, E. Linclstrom AO K. Keeley, M. Mueller, A. Keeley 0 I. Runninger, G. Morgan, J. Lippold, D. Eberhart, D. Sterchen I 1. Douglas, L. jurgelonrs, J. Sennctt, D. Ernst I M. Jensen, E. Thon C Not in picture'-G. Weber, J. Letherman. Anyone on the Spec Staff can tell you that, if the Greeks have a word for what we went through getting this 1946 annual out, that word was dehnitely not ueasyn. Here's a rough idea of what it takes. Picture taking-pasting to make a Hlaynfrushing to get ready for the photo-engraver-editorial material-forms into room 122- rewriting-proof readingfchang- ing layouts to meet our prices- really those were nightmarish days! Thus the staff experiences all the headaches possible in produc- ing this E.A.H.S. annual-here it is! It's our baby--! if 38 Ee The central plot of Stage Doorl' dealt with the trouble that courag- eous Terry Randall had in getting her start on the stage. It has a happy ending with Terry a suc- cessful actress. Taking part in the pro- duction were thirtyffour juniors. With Miss Gladys Hughes directing them, these fellows and gals gave out with a really top performance. ff If Dam fm. 65444 play Take the hopes and am- bitions of sixteen young women, throw in a few movie producers, and sprinkle lightly with a few meng altogether this recipe mixes up to a really delightful plot for the play, Stage Door . eff 39 :Ec- 'KM lady Sz. Q44 pkg Kind Lady was not a hit-miss production, it was a comfortable vehicle for all members of the cast who did a remarkably good job. Actually, this is no surpriseg didn't their director, Miss Hughes, and many of the cast do a bang up job last year? The story tells how an aristocratic middle-age woman was gradually surrounded by clever crooks. Her family and friends were alienated from her, and she was practically driven insane. With a supreme amount of courage, she managed to right the situation. 74a 6445 Mary Herries . . . Delores Gerkin Mr. Foster . . .... Bill Witte Lucy Weston ..... Anne Seech Rose ....... Shirley Davidson Phyllis Glenning . Delores Cummings Peter Sanford . . . jerry Hawking Henry Abbott .... jim Runninger Ada .... . . . Doris Hansen Doctor ...... Dick Coddington Mr. Edwards .... George Weber Mrs. Edwards .... Annette Keeley Aggie Edwards . . . Joanne Sennett Gustav Rosenberg . . . john Coffee DEBATE Varsity debaters shown at the right are A. Thomas, J. Mitchell, E. Brecke, D. Ernst, M. Howard, E. Lye, T. Worland. eil 40 ge Debate s We should have one year of compulsory military training. These words have been heard ring- ing forth from Room 201 almost any day during the debate season. The debaters, coached by the cap- able Miss Dorothy Youngblood, had a heavy schedule, but met it with the Hghting virtue of East Aurora. Almost always finishing better than average, two of the highlights of the season were taking fifth place among twenty-six teams at the Augustana College debate tournament, and placing third in the Big-Eight Debate Conference. The members of the varsity team were Elaine Brecke and Don Ernst on the afirmative with jack Mitchell as alternate, Mary Howard and Eugene Lye on the negative with Therese Worland as alternate. In the Big-Eight Debate Con- ference, Don Ernst placed first in extemporaneous speaking and Eugene Lye took fourth in the original oration contest. In addition to preparing the main teams for debating meets, Miss Youngblood taught the newer and inexperienced debate-rs the fundamentals they will need to know for future work on the squad. fz. Dedpdi Mr, Chairman, I move that we install venetian blinds at the ath- letic field after Senior Delphi has it glassed in, so the sun wonlt melt the rubber track we have just voted on to replace the Cinder trackf' This is an example of how Junior Delphi teaches parliamentary drill. Speeches are scheduled for each meeting but sometimes a debate arises such as this one. Since clouds would form in the glass dorne and rain would fall, it was also moved that the Coast Guard be hired once a week to rescue players drowning in the accumulated water. QThe motion was not carried.j eff 41 Ee Sz, Debph Rap, Rap! Senator from Penn- sylvania is out of order! Senior Delphi is in session again, so you can expect almost anything! If the meeting isn't lost in a fili- buster, some good debates may be heard, such as the three-day argu- ment on whether officers should be initiated or not. One of their favorite debates was on the sub- ject, ls it better to be a big frog in a little puddle or a little frog in a big puddle? In the more serious moments, the members learn the more tech- nical procedures of parliamentary drill, such as amending a law, and review the already familiar points. Im... OFFICERS z A. Nilles, T. Worland, D. Ernst, G. Morgan, J. Clemmons, J. Matthews, D. Dunton, D. Hansen. fV ' Ff- .J'A Nw ..r -I, ,vul- .- ',,,-14' -,if-,-IN es'-f JJ' 422 OFFICERS: L. Hochsprung C. Lewis, B. Konrad, E Bolde, C. Duncan, B. Kuker J. Ferguson, D. Bohley. eil 423+ 'added Do you think we have enough cookies for the tea? - I like the blue bows best, don't you? - What are you going to wear to the spring dance? These and various other tidbits of conversation drifted through the cheerful atmosphere of the Girls' Club room during the year ,45-'46. This club not only extends a helping hand to all East High girls, but it also undertakes activities for the benefit of the entire student body. Girls' Club officers for the first semester were A. Nilles, presidentg A. Keeley, vice-president, and J. Dix, secretary. The spring dance with its gay decorations, lively music, and lasses in perky cotton dresses was one of the club's enterprises. Bow Week also has an important place on the Girls' Club calendar. Red, green, yellow, and blue bows may be seen anywhere during Bow Wfeek, a traditional custom at East High. The little ufreshiel' girls were not entirely for- gotten in the club's busy schedule. They were honored with two super parties, both teas, one in October and the other in February. Officers for the second semester shown at the right were M. Kellett, secretaryg N. Augustine, president, M. Kennedy, vice-president. gagc' Hal No, it wasn't a statue sitting at the table in the room at the end of the hall every eighth hour. It was just Irvin Mode and the room was the Boys' Club room. The room was usually filled with the murmur of the boys who congregate there at all times during the day. The club started the year off with a party in October for all East High boys. Officers during the first semester were Balter, presidentg A. Johnson, vice-presidentg Chioles, secretaryg and M. Kenworthy, sergeant-at-arms. They lead the Boys' Club with the assistance of L. Hunter. eil 43 li!- . WL During the second semester, another party was sponsored to acquaint the freshmen boys with the Boys, Club. At the party the boys saw movies and participated in boxing and wrestling matches. Highlighting the seasons activities was a talk by Ray Elliot, head football coach at the University of Illinois. He spoke to the entire student body during a special convocation.. . Second semester officers pictured at the lefeaf J. Watson, secretaryg T. Neupert, sergeant-at-21rIT1S5 I. Rennicke, vice-presidentg and D. Beane, president. n at 441-2 It is fifth hour and students are dashing wildly to their seats in the auditorium so that Kay Wideman won't mark them absent when she takes roll. In these next forty minutes Miss Lulu Bredlow in- structs them on stage etiquette. What does stage etiquette in- clude? The students carefully walking around with books on their heads are developing poise and posture, while the students speaking over the mike are adapt- ing their voices to stage acoustics. During a semester groups write, direct, and produce plays to be given before the other members of the class. Oh, yes, and spontaneous pantomiming is not unusual in a drama session. Every month Joanne Sennett re- views the current Chicago stage showsg in the spring, a trip is made to Chicago to attend a legit- imate stage play. Our head boss, Lulu Bredlow, is admired and respected by all. Her conscientious efforts, her sense of humor, and her teaching tech- nique are recognized by all who work with her. Her ability to work with students accomplishes great tasks as shown by The Ed- itorls Dream , Dickens' Christmas Carol , the spring card party, and several P.T.A. meetings. cyan It's only ten minutes until cur- tain time. Let us take those ten minutes to go back stage and see the drama class in action. Paul Neumann is adjusting the baby spots while Dean Miller and Don Ernst are putting the final touches on the scenery. The stage crew has control over all equipment used in the auditorium for plays, convos, P.T.A. meetings, and all outside activities. Hurrying over to the left wing we Hnd Eva Thon assisting the players with their costumes. Eva is respon- sible for all costumes used in any school production. Joan Eby lends a helping hand as her assistant. One player needs a black eye and whom does she run to? You have guessed it-Kathy Keeley and her make-up crew. Serving as her as- sistants are Sallie Huston and jo Ann Sennett. Lipstick and powder are their weapons! Moving back onto the stage we come across Charm Milton mend- ing a tear in a drape. This is just one of the various jobs for Charm and her maintenance crew, who also clean up before and after the use of the stage. Rushing hither and yon, Miss Bredlow instructs all crews in a linal check-up. Everything ready? On stage! Lights! Curtain! -if 46 lie . Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein hat ein Drama und einige Gesprziche fiir seine vielen Mitgliecler dieses jahr vorgestellt. Die Offiziere: L. Fuchs, K. Wideman, C, Seifrid. Cercle Francaias Les membres du Cercleilrrangais chanterent beau- coup de chansons frangaises, regarderent des films francais et econterent des cliscours au sujet de la France. Les officers: C. Metzler, B. Buckley, S. Huston. El Circulo Espanol Funciones espanolas representadas en espanol y canciones cantadas por el club eran las programas de que se aprovecharon los socios del club. Los oficialesg M. Metzger, P. Whelan-S. McCann, B. Augustine -No estzin en el cuadros: M. Chambers. Sodalitas Latina Dies Sine Lingua Latina, et Static ROMA in Monte Palatinoj' Soclalitate Latina producta sunt. Praefecti erant D. Olson, K. Fay, B. Likovich- D. Conover, F. Schomer-Non in pictura: H. Byrd. .I Profs Club Leading the newly organized Profs Club this year were D. Eberhart, E. Lye, and M. Ohm, pictured to the right. Science Club Representatives of the Science Club were Hart- man, Albright, J. Bloodgood, M. Mueller, and D. Steichen. 47 E29 Remember when Lt. James C. Whittaker talked to us on his experience as co-pilot with Captain Eddie Rickenbacker during the raft episode? If you haven't already read these authors' books, We Thought V02 Heard the Angels Sing and Seven Came Through, make them a must on your book list. Projector Club Supervising the projector machines were E. Adams D. Meyers, Mr. R. E. Stutz, J. Albright, B. Lehnert. D. Harms, B. Likovich, D. Lindo, L. Coffman. eg 48 When E.A.H.S. students want to rind a certain book or pamphlet they usually go to Miss Allen, or one of the members of the Library Science class. These fellows and gals are taught the library system of classification and learn how to work in a library. Representing the class were Qback rowj A. Starck, E. Zbinden, J. Stoerker-M. Bel- lon, M. Schrule, R. Robotham, Egan. zqeeem Representing Rille Club were P. Lippold, B. Witte, Ehr, B. Cutter, B. Speights. Roth. Active as officers of this club were back rowj B. Witte, D. Adams D Schultz R Wahlgren-f Linder-Not in picture D if 49 ga gem Eeeozuec The first and third Tuesdays of each month find East High's freshmen and sophomore girls tripping down to the for their Girl Reserve meetings. The gals in charge were G. Chisman, Draper, S. Smely Qseated on chairsj, and D. Terebessy, J. Wise, O. Olsen, M. Rohr, J. Burkel. This year's activities included a carnival with a wonderful fortune teller, lectures on personality, fashions, and clothes, picnics, penny suppers, and holiday parties. 716- Z Hey, Jim, What's going on at Hi-Y tonight? Will you be there? Both East High junior and senior Y. M. C. A. chapters are under the leadership of Hubert Davis. Each chapter presents programs throughout the year ranging from the latest football films to timely lec- tures. The Hi-Y officers were fback rowj G. Cusic, D. Jacobson, R. Groot, P. Ruddy 0 I. Miller, B. Buckley, R. Bockman. In their programs for the year the club had four main features: basketball contests between clubs, the Northern Illinois Con- ference for older boys of Hi-Y, the Mother-Son Banquet, and the Hi-Y dance. Q E Qdzlfewwea Girls, stop your gossiping. The meet- ing is called to order. Thus Charm Milton, Alpha president, opened another meeting, while Annette Keeley prepared to read the secretary's report. The officers pictured to the left were johnson, C. Metzler, J. Sennett, K. Keeley, C. Milton, S. Huston, A. Keeley. Interesting activities--the Mother-Daugh- ter tea, the Father-Daughter banquet, a spring formal, informal dances, and parties -were the highlights of the year. I W ff Ari 'rs 550 ,...,..,.,,,,,, ,,, f M William Stitt, Engineer Flash! The American Red Cross now has branch offices located in the schools of America. They are the American junior Red Cross organizations, founded in 1917, whose line work augments that of its senior partner. Right here at East High, with the help of Miss Dortha Pooley, Miss Jessie Shirley, and Mr. Ray- mond Burgett, all kinds of recreational articles have been made. These include lap boards, ping pong paddles, ash stands, book shelves, lamp stands, checker boards, and other games, afghans, bedroom slippers, card table covers, greeting cards, and other useful things. The pictured officers of the junior Red Cross are S. Huston, L. Lawson, and A. Thomas. Here are orchids to their splendid work! Daly N- 714654 and femme Maintaining a high standard of efficiency about our building and grounds are fback rowj B. Hill, W. Worland, Nichols, P. Lulling Q Abel, Mrs. C. Biever, C. Peterson. sttiliif' an sawed ee Wm ,eff 7eaeZae! Preparing refresh- ments for faculty teas and making cookies for special occasions besides learning the A. B. Cfs of cooking are the undertakings of food classes instructed by Miss Gertrude Norman. East Highs cafeteria, shown at the left, is the scene of a grand rush every noon when pupils and teachers come to enjoy the food prepared by students under the direction of Miss Gertrude Seibert. Wdtamauocke 70aaet4e?lag Q 5 px WM -'Pew A :fQu'IEErla!!:-x- 5' A ! '-'f-E--vhs in-EgLg5..?-55 J s run Qs '5 '-up ilhcnezlas l We! QQUQ Xlnilla-gifig.-F E I-155-'21 Eemian - Ty' Q3 si? 'ii if gg 52 513, R 'Q Wave the Ha of East Aurora, R The e and Black so grandg Q Ever shall our t b ' Known th gh h 1 d. Wit t e cha P' ' b f h .1 , ithout a fea d. i Wave again that d ld b l - At, For they're heroes, ev y . lx - I A r I . S , H 5. Q W W f A 13 I ' - , 1 4 A ssl 5 5 fre Look out, Rosanne, you'll drop the baton! Come What's a school without a band? What's a band on, Miss Hutchins, to the rescue! All kidding aside, without a drum? What's a drum without a drum- girls, much credit goes to you for the swell job you mer? A drummer? Why-Vic Dunn! have done. 0 Back Row: B. Shepard, C. Douglas, A. Kunold, A. Clemmons, A. Scull, F. Moore O R. Erickson, H. Clawson, D. Denler, A. Clawson 0 C. Werner, P. Smith, N. Wells, J. Eggestein, M. Ohm, J. Kirner, G. King, G. Denler, M. Sohan, M. Anderson, J.. Douglas -0 A. Pfifhafdi C- Frisch, G. Heffelfinger, C. Brewer, C. Bender, J. Burkhart, R. Raush, D. Herbig 0 Not in picture-J. Fisher, J. Hills, R. Holcomb, J. McCarty, S. Neufield, S. Paris, A. Petersen, G. Rossi, M. Stone. 'Zami Back Row: F, Haefelin, I. Colley, R. Sclmak, L. Burkel, G. Hattner, R. Mcisch, N. jennijohn, L, Finck, J. Bloodgoocl, R. Gurley, R Rudolph, M. Simpson, V. Noel 0 R. Armour, R. Augustine, F. johnson, C. Hating, G. Almasi, B. Ruhn, W. Riek, D. Beane, 1 Babos, H. Hayden, K. Cornwall 0 R. Hanson, V. Furnish, L. Lawson, G. Denler, D. Olson, G. Hisc, R. Drennen, D. Mann, D. Fatherec R.. Wingate 0 T. Deisher, D. Boyd, R. Rhea, J. Kirner, R. Eggestein 0 J. Douglas, R. Patterson, I.. Gillerstrom 0 Not in picture: J Lippold, B. Wlarberg, R. Mizel, B. Richardson, A. Parcell, D. Murphy. W5 James Trotto, former Navy of- ficer, delayed his further education in order to fill Mr. Day's place. The school has been able to main- tain its great pride in the band under Mr. Trotto's able direction. We are all grateful to him for the Hne job he has done this year. E R 2 game! . i Back ROW D IHSUCY B111CY R Schmeisscr, V. Dunn, D. Hillock 0 1. Stuart, E. Paris, P. johnson, D. French, T. Crowell, B. Stone, R Crowell 9 Hogle J Jansen B Buckardt, D. Denler, E. Lye 0 B. Milchell. R. Conover, G. Kenyon, G. King, C. Groot, J. Bury, B. 'vfarclay B Lamphere G Bieritz H Lusk, R. Powelson, R. johnson, S. Myers, C. Crum, M. Stone 0 G. Schiltz. A. Prichard, J. Um Dag The whole school was shocked to learn that Maurice Day, leader of the hand, was to he absent from his teaching duties the entire second semester. East High has been de- prived of his friendly and jovial manner long enough. Hurry and come back! 5 5 gli, rrffv' AHF'-us! .ann 1-., Qs Y. from if mif PE-gi' ml' 1 .Sz LA fa ' ' k x hq . J fl ff' 5 , .2-a we-evgwa,'z.,.g-.:':.:'-L.,f- . - ag f ' if X A435542 iiii S 56 Eze Zdafme Do you want a musical treat? Then listen to our chorus of ninety voices who this year worked with the A Cappella Choir on many programs. Good singing provides the best in citizenship, the necessary qualities of reliability, co-operation, and ability to work under direc-- tion are developed. lx All these things and more are accomplished by Miss Margaret Pouk with her singing groups. Singing in a large high school chorus is truly an enjoyable and unforgettable experience in which you should participate. Won't you join us? Quanta Pageant for P. T. A. Christmas Pageant for P. T. A. Annual Concert Two programs for Convocation Back Row: B. Field., C. Jensen, H. Corbitt, F. Cassens, M. Carter, D. Adams, D. Lussky, F. Vermaat, B. Richardson, B. Chally, G. Beckner, N. Livingston, J. Little, R. Barnes,-N. Falkos, E. Donka, D. Musich, D. Hickey, H. Gierden, B. Sachen, P. Booth, D. Schmars, R. Bieritz, J Franklin L Hazelwood C Klein 0 D Whitson G Reed D. Heiman, N. McCarty, P. Wilkening, J. Goodman, j. Settles, M. Chione, D. Casper, J. Baker, J. Foth, C. Mueller, L. Hoffman, C. jeske, D. johnson, M. Logue, K. O'Brien, C. Braun, B. White, R, Schmitz, R. Schindel, J. Boyne, B. Becker, F. Miksa 0 B. Zieche, D. Lundgren, A. Buchner, D. Mast, D. Hilgen, G. Bailey, J. Schiltz, P. Weber, J. Travers, B. Moose, B. McCall, A. Leifheit, J. Beck, A. Jornlin, M. Schwebke, D. Augustine, B. Baker, J. Dodge, N. Cobb, M. Morse, J. I-QSEF, R- Miller, E. Orr, P. Hartman 0 M. jeske, R. Leifheit, W. Harthan, M, Ford, J. Hamper, V. Argyilan, C. Clauson, J. Ewart, N. Tifrea, P. Dalton, S. Halkyarcl, E. Hoyt, V. Huston, P. East, M. Mighell, C. Bierman, E. Kneipper, P. Mclntosh, j. Konrad, E. Schramer 0, P. Lay, C. Matheis, D. Bergman, R. Wennmaker, R. Lohrey, N. Walush, E. Zbinden, M. Challis, E. Boone, E. Schoenlielder 0 Not in picture: P. Swartz, C. Giese, L. Seifert, C. Wagner, G. Rauscher, P. Stutz, M. Marsh. p.gA,J,m I Z ,.,, . 3 Qsbw --,. . an f ff 533' 'Q fig, lri-me Mm M xx BA Q 1? fx X 4i,3,f,.,.mi 7, vi gag? . ,W - ww X, ,W Lfwkfkf, . ig .. , ,. . is 'g fx ' 35 , . , f,f-z::-A., ff 2 1: ..vv ' . Arg .-... ,V ff f, . ...,, . 5 4' Wim P X yy fi ifmwf, I l, Aa z ,. . Mew' 'Lw ' M5 4 H . , 5 - .W-S 4 V . ww.. v Q N- .11 X 5 5 Q W ,ew Q --Q f 9 f : ,.,. J ' 5 f wi M ,,,. , . . ..,, , Fw ia is if W. fp 4. , if r ,QM A-K fig 1 58 as 74e Zddtafia Duma With a loud crash, a bang, and a cry, Order! Orderln, the curtain falls on the finale of the 1946 Auroran variety show. Have you ever had such a ter- rific longing for something that the idea took shape in the form of a realistic dream ? No? Well, this Was the new and entirely different theme developed by student Writers into a truly unique production, The Ed- itor's Dreamn. Credit goes to everyone of them for Writing the original script. The Dream', was put together by its director, Miss Lulu Bredlow, who was as- sisted by several Auroran ed- itors and drama members. Although ill with laryngitis, Miss BH kept right on dream- ing it upu. Taking charge of the busi- ness details of any production is no easy task, but Ralph Blackman, Auroran advisor, handled them very efficiently. Included in the show was a scene where the perfect paper was sold, a portrayal of a want ad department, views of the so- cial, sports, foreign news, and music sections of a newspaper. As all dreams are not easy sailing, the traditional printer's devil teased and tempted the editor. The main attraction was the Chinese Play, representing for- eign news. This was the debut of the Chinese style of present- ing a play. The all girl cast did a really top-notch job. Other outstanding perform- ances were given by a five girl dancing chorus, a dancer and comedian, a monologuist, and dancing partners. Even in extraordinary dreams, one never could imagine such colorful scenery as was used in The Editorls Dreamf, But as all dreams do, this surrealistic one also had to end, as the editor vainly trys to grasp the perfect make-up. ATI .el 59 as 76e Zditaie Dfzeam 1 edema fam om Ddzealfcvz 710264 'Wow 'Meg Stand Won Lost Tied Lasalle Peru 3 0 1 Elgin 2 1 1 West Aurora 2 2 0 East Aurora 1 3 0 Ioliet 1 3 0 egg 62 gg? Athletic director Roy E. Davis is a very important man in East High's athletic department. His duties consist of arranging game schedules, appointing officials, issuing equipment, arranging transporta- tion, and overseeing the athletic field. For many years he has accepted and ably performed these duties. Coaches joe Maze and Cliff Roberts overcame handicaps of injured players and lightweight boys, and together shaped a team deserving of our praise. A The most uproaring game of the season was the Turkey Day clash. The Tomcats, clad in red Hannels, took a 6 to 0 win over West High, scoring their third consecutive Thanksgiving Day wing thus they gained permanent possession of the Exchange Club trophy. , Back Row: Assistant coach C. Robert, J. Armbruster, J. I Q Coach J. Maze 0 C. Weber, R. Hessler, B. Burnell, I. Albri Wullbrandt, R. Helin 0 J. Dunlop, B. Welch, A. Parcell, Coddington, H. Byrd. .e ' 1, ,ag 63 ,gf 'I The boys deserve recognition for their teamwork in the fifty-third Thanksgiving Day game. Credit goes to Captain Mode for keeping high the morale of the boys, to Selander for blocking West's kick, and to Tesch who made the winning touchdown. The combination of rain, snow, and freezing weather made the held a glaze of ice, but Coach Maze's strategy, borrowed from the Pro Football League, helped turn the tide against our cross-town rivals. Before the game both teams were clad in football brogansg but, when the Tomcats received their last minute instructions, they donned tennis shoes which gave the boys the necessary traction to defend their lead. atthews, J. Tews, G. Cusic, C. Ritli, J. Purcell, J. Hartman, elander, L. Stahler, R. Tesch, I. Mode, G. Bieritz, A. t E. Adams, E. Thalhamer, J. Harkness, J. Neil, D. ,Jr gferzeb Wim! We Seemed East High 12 Decatur 6 New Trier 25 East High 0 Joliet 6 East High 0 Bloom 20 East High 6 Moline 12 East High O LaSalle Peru 13 East High 6 Elgin 19 East High O East High 19 East High 6 Joliet 1 2 West High O if 64 Ee .M l Although the Frosh-Soph football team, coached by Aaron Albright Qtop leftj and john Mouw flower leftj won only one game this season, they displayed a great deal of spirit on the Held and were in there pitching till the final whistle. The Kittens were really blooming that Friday night when East beat Bloom 7-6. You see the real reason they just had to win was because the boys needed hair-cuts. It seems that this team took an oath not to get hair-cuts until they won their first game of the season. The barbers of Aurora were busy for days! , ,. .. ., ..,, . , . . X . F mg, BQW5 Ml'-.A1bfighf, B- MCCUl1OUgh, R- Bieritl, J. Homan, F. Tansey, W. Zaricor, K. Fay, W. Lamphere, D. .HadField , l,11f1llP5,,J- Silagl. C. Ba er, R. Stutz, D. Barry, Mr. Mouw 0 F. Whelan, R. Schur, L. McClain, R. Mead, B. Speights, D fff'E+gF- IOFICS, V- D B. Fauth, W. Cutter, B. Rhea, J. Millen, D. johnson, R. Flinn 0 D. Bretthauer, J. Morris, J 'T YYWI, .l- T1m0k. M. Chas, V. Pfister, J. Swanson, J. Johnson, L. Wrede, D. Bowers. Jil ' lik ntl yd. The Freshmen football squad, coached by Roger Stutz Qto the rightj, played seven grueling games this season, three with West High, and two each with Marmion and Joliet. Though short on victories, the Kittens worked hard and will be of great value to the Fresh-Soph team of next year. We'll have to admit that the yearlings were not All-American, but in the long run it's teamwork that counts. By giving their opponents tough opposition, the Kittens proved that they were no push-over. Before each game, the players got in a huddle and elected a captain, Harold Rosensteil gained the recognition of this post the greatest number of times. We'll be seeing more of you next year, fellows! Back Row R. Stutz, D. Snyder, R. Runninger, A.- Rakow, B. Ruhn, R. Roit, P. johnson, P. Hurd W MCM ken R an en helmef D Adams, D- C0I'lfad, F. HOOV-ir, C, Hix, L. Meck, C. Crum, A. Wilson, H. Rosensteil R Price 0 Armbl'USfC1' Anderson W. Komes, R. Hanson, W, jones, T. Buckley, A. Zaha. E 4 W w 1 Q 'Sri' .F-2. . . 4-M . HZ.: Ha if :. 4, L -X X , E' ' wg: 5 75 H yy . U ??:A .K I ,-Slzwf mgsfx ff' . , fm? was-:wsma::--. J wg 3555 w W.. , . 752' M .2 3: 2? W vfflkv 1 -5 'LM 'M 155 Q fi'31i -1 2 'E I Ylwffi 1 hz fw w Q 5, 5 ii 'X X . e :C if I' ag ka f , Ms 4 Q A if W 4' , 4' sl ,- M ,K W JM b if,. '1?,A Qifi i?ii Ein . : JERRY STEWART CECIL MAY Garb R. R32-:ii 'KBRUNOH BAUM JACK PERKINS I wg: -'1 8' ' A, z L-:. ' 1 ' , 1 H. ' , , li, 'FE'- ' .k , 3 . : - - ' J 1' ., v - 1, '25 . 1 1 --E is A ' , 55 4 , Wi , ' 5 ' 31' - ' xl R -Ref -'J ll A ,Qi as ,g, 'fjoE TIMOK RED KUNKEL Acting Captain IRVIN MODE may 66016 Elected Captain ONALD BEANE 2 945- 46 Af 1, :QT ROMEO HADFHQLD PUDGE REUSS W1ENER HARMS BIG JOHNH RENNICKE '!MONK,, SCHMIDT Back Row: F. Whelan, 18-J. Swanson, MJT. Cr well, 19-J. Babos, 25-J. Albright, B. Likovxch 0 5- B- Bfflfkeff, 9-B. Walden, 4-V. Dunn, 11'-I Wrede, 2041. Godfrey, '25-W. Morgan. . I La ,gl 70 Ig Wa'-zezltg Sadealede joliet East Rockford Elgin East Aurora West Aurora joliet LaSalle Peru East Aurora Freeport West Aurora East 21 East 33 East 30 West Rockford 26 East 28 East 33 East 59 Elgin 48 East 34 East 53 Wdfwifq Sm Team East Rockford Elgin joliet .portzg LaSalle lderu '-., Aurora .lll Wfofz Lori 9 1 8 2 7 5 6 4 5 7 3 7 2 8 1 9 ck Row: 5-D. Conover, 19-D. Boyd, 11-B. Mitchell, 15-C. Crum, 22-j. Hise 25-D. Hillock 0 24711. Jansen, 7--D. Foth, 34-B. Dremmel, 35-B. Rey, 1 Kl ea 'IU Il awiter, 8--j. M Cham 0 27-R. jol son, 16-F. Ta sey. 20-D. Archer, 17 Phillips, 6fD. Crowell, 26fD. Bretthauer. 0-K 7'ze44mea 27-D. jones, 26-D. Daunheimer, 37-J. Young 0 7-B. Lamphere, 31a 5 R Runninger, 28-S. Hogle, 35-D. Snyder, -i-J. Meacham I 15-D. 22-F. Torres, SHR. Rhea, 5-F. Vermaat, 11-D. Dolan. kafe 'Me S ' East Highls top performance this year was a thrilling 54 to 48 victory over Elgin, who was currently leading the Big Eight Con- ference. This was the highlight of a rather discouraging season in which the Tomcats won four games and lost nfteen. After rallying to a decisive victory over Downers Grove, their nrst conference win was against West Rockford, the following night they returned home to defeat Hinsdale. Though it was not a successful season, the team, composed of Juniors, will be back to threaten the Big Eight contenders next year. Then we have the jay Vee's, also coached by Cecil May. They acquired an impressive record by winning eight games and losing only three. Don't you agree that this is a good record for the first year of junior Varsity play? The Erosh-Soph this year compiled a creditable record, although handicapped by the loss of five regulars, who moved up to the Varsity. Cliff Robert Qto the rightj coached the team this year and molded them into varsity material. While greatly handicapped by lack of height, the Freshmen team made up for it with their Hghting determination and good ball handling. There you have it, the basketball year at East! eil 72 lege 71446 The graceful leap of a high jumper, or the breathless speed of a runner in a yard dash, the endurance of the miler, the strength behind a shot put- these are but a few thrills to be seen at any East High track meet. Unlike most other sports, track depends upon individual skill rather than the usual teamwork. The outlook for the track team this year wasn't very hopeful at first, but Coach Cliff Robert has seen many of his thinclads develop into better-than- average material. Instead of opening the season with the traditional Oak Park Relays, East's tracksters competed in meets at the North Central Field House against such teams as Naperville, Wheaton, Hinsdale, York, and Downers Grovej These meets, which were held once a week during the indoor season, pre- pared the boys for outdoor competition. Later in the year the E. A. H. S. athletic field was the scene of practice for the Red and Black outdoor track men, who elected Jim Neil as captain for the season. Zee, were gf! Oat 7oz 'Punk ! Vndam 72466 Sckedafe January 31 February 7 February 14 February 21 February 28 March 14 . March 23 . March 30 . April 17 . . . April23 . . . April 26 . . . April 27 . . . May 1 . . May 4 . . May 7 . . . May 11 . . May 14 . . May 17 . . May 18 . . . May 21 . . May 25 . . May 28... May 30... . . . East Wheaton . . . East York . . . East Naperville . . . East Downers Grove . . . East Wheaton . . . East Hinsdale North Central Invitation- al Track Meet Oak Park Relays CLIFF ROBERT, adam 'mae Sewanee E Cm Hinsdale Varsity and Fresh-Soph at Hinsdale Elgin Varsity and Fresh-Soph at East Downers Grove Fresh-Soph at East Wheaton Relays at Wheaton Joliet Varsity and Fresh-Soph at East Kane County Meet at Mooseheart Naperville Varsity at East District Meet at East Elgin Varsity and Fresh'S0ph at Elgin State Final Track Meet at Champaign State Final Track Meet continued at University of Illinois Blackhawk Relays Fresh-Soph at West Kllfglul Big Eight Conference at East Rockford West High Fresh-Soph at West West High Varsity at East 74 7162614 Z . 7441! Players this year were E. Thalhammer, R. Crabel, D. Miller. 7emuJ4 What's the score? Six love! 'lwhose serve? Naturally, these are the tennis boys talk- iqg it over before some big meet. They plgfed matches with West High, Joliet, Elgin, and Marmion. The climax of the season was the district meet and the con- X. fence meet. C. Host, J. Stuart, R. Pooley, J. Spoden, B. Mende, D. Larson, and D. Bretthauer composed this yearls team. 904 t Fore! There is that champ golf team teeing off on the green! The boys were busy during the season, usually averaging two meets a week with teams including Elgin, Joliet, West High, and LaGrange, and of course that all important conference meet held at Rockford. 7 5 'gaceefdald Senior League Champions, Miss Bredlow's section, were E. Lye, D. Larson, V. Myer, J. Coffee, D. Miller, Kuk. All boys have a chance to participate in East High athletics, this school-wide program is made possible by Intramural Basketball. Under the direction of Mr. D. Brown, a round-robin tournament was held during the noon hours. Games in the Senior League were filled with ex- citement, hard playing and rivalry. The champion of all senior and last half junior sections was Miss Bredlow's section, winners last year also. S Officials were D. Little, J. Watson, J. Curry, J. Hawking, J. Molnar, D. Schmars. 5 The Junior League tournament included sophomore and junior sections, while the Freshman League was composed of freshmen only. The champions of both these leagues are sure to be out next year to try and capture more titles. Mr. Brown has tried to stress to the boys that team work and clean sportsmanship are required for the success of the league. This year his teachings have plainly been shown. Frerbnzan League Junior League Senior League Not Final Final Final 3!27!46 D. Brown D. Youngblood L. Bredlow D. Turner . G. Turner H. R. Davis Davis L. Jenks E. Martens R. Stutz we Hey Mabel, going bowling tonight?H Sure I'm going with the girls from G.A.A.g want to come along? We'll have a swell time! During the winter, girls can bowl, play basketball, or swim at the for exercise, whether it be for slimming that waistline or the sheer joy of working off that 8th hour haze. Springtime passes quickly with hockey, softball, tennis, and archery to occupy the G.A.A. gals, time. 141460124 I Every member will agree that nothing can com- pare with healthy competitive sports. All the sports have managers who are responsible to the advisor, but they direct the activities for a large part. The association holds it meetings once a month and at these meetings they discuss their various activities and, if possible, speakers of interest are presented. A .15 eg 77 Ee f4Z4Zezfea I The officers of the club were D. Weeks, R. Bertrand, and 1. Sperry 0 Not in pic- ture, L. Meszaros. Hmm ffecocialcha The Girls' Athletic Association is state-wide and it not only provides fun for the girls but also makes healthful living easy for them through its health rules. Any girl who desires to earn points, files a record with the point secretary. By observing all good health rules, such as eight hours sleep, the proper food, and adequate exercises, one may earn points toward G. A. A. awards. K y Q The Girls' Athletic Association hasilheen under the well-directed leadership of Miss Mzirclelle Mohn. She has given the girls a well-balanced athletic pro- gram throughout the year. Come on, girls, we'll be late for the meeting! .ef 1, 25 78 IQ, Argyilan, Virginia Augustine, Delaine Becker, Elaine Becker, Shirlee Bertrand, Rosemary Bohley, Dorothy Bolde, Emma Burkel, Lorraine Castner, Lois Christenson, Violet Daniels, Margery Deane, Lorraine Deiters, Phyllis Elsworth, Carol Gallaway, Virginia Goodman, Joan Guzeman, Shirley Haefelin, Florence Hamper, Janice Haugland, Maxine I I Harris, Jean Harris, Joan Heiman, Dorothy Herter, Una Rose Hinckley, Barbara Hollis, Marie Jones, Marilyn Kastler, Jean Koulos, Theodora Kuk, Mary Jane Langreder, Le Donne Lazar, Jeanne Little, Rosemary Linder, Joann Lundin, Carol Maendlein, Dolores McCann, Shirley Meadal, Priscilla Meszaros, Lillian Meyer, Marilyn Miller, Fern Mundorff, Norma Pelzer, Lois Precup, Lillian Richey, Norma Russ, Caroline Sandor, Sylvia Schumann, Edna Schwartz, Phyllis Seidelmann, Marjorie Simpson, Marilyn Sohan, Marilyn Stombres, Delores Steil, Marion Summer, Thomas, Thurow, Wfatson, Worrell, Schnable, Ethel Doris Gloria Barbara Joan Helen 191 5 2 5 5 E 5 1 2-Student Day ,466 Oaez! APRIL 18-Spring Vacation 25-Junior Class Play 26-Junior Class Play JANUARY 4-Basketball at Elgin 5-Basketball - Wheaton 11-Basketball at West Rockford 12-Basketball - Hinsdale 18-Basketball - West Aurora 25-Basketball - Joliet SEPTEMBER 14-Football - Decatur 21-Football - New Trier egg 8 1 gg? MAY 16-Auroran Banquet 17-Junior Carnival 24-Senior Class Day 31-Junior-Senior Party 26- FEBRUARY -Basketball at La Salle Basketball - Elgin Girls' Club Party Basketball - Freeport Basketball at West Aurora Basketball Tournament DECEMBER 6-Senior Class Play 7-Senior Class Play Basketball at Glenbard Basketball - York Basketball at Joliet 17-Basketball Basketball - OCTOBER -Football at Joliet 11-Girls' Club Party -Boys' Club Party 19-Football at La Salle Football at West Aurora fFresh-Sophj Football at Moline 15-Boys, Club Palrty 21-Variety Show S H , - Downers Grove East Rockford JUNE 2-Baccalaureate 3-Senior Banquet and Dance 5-Graduation MARCH 22-Variety Show 2 29-Band Concert 30-Senior Dance J NOVEMBER 2-Football - Elgin 8-Band Concert 9-Football - Joliet 16-Choir Concert 22-'Football - West Aurora 23-Basketball at Batavia Q,iSsb1f:.:eS:?7wfi2,V M., Y-iz, Q' 1 , ' , . .A ,ig55f'fs? LJ.?ff1Ef eil 83 1 ig? fi ,-ilwvwled za QW Mr, Walters, your efforts to justify the ex- istence of athletics as a part of the educational program in East High School for the past eighteen years have made you worthy of this honor. For your diligence in promoting the fine features of athletic competition and your insistence of placing the welfare of the boys above the desire to win, I have the honor to present to you an oihcial award letter of East High School. Remembering the high ideals you have always advocated, you must now remember that you represent East High wherever you go and any misdemeanor on your part will bring discredit to East High. Furthermore, if you should wear this letter you must first get in physical condition and abide by the training rules laid down for all winners of award letters. So with both our compliments and our thanks, I present to you this Thank you, Mr. Davis, this is an honor I shall cherish all my life. I feel that it is an honor for any one to wear an East High athletic letter. It stands for honor, character, and manhood. It is a symbol of sportsman- ship and good character. It is a constant re- minder to the wearer that he represents the best in good clean living. I shall try my best to be worthy of this honor. As for regaining my athletic iigure, that shouldn't be hard to do out West where men are men, and everyone supposedly travels by horseback. At least I though! men were men and chivalry still reigned. On a recent visit to Colorado, I became engaged in a conversa- tion with a rugged Western character. In- evitably the conversation turned to women. I expressed the idea that by reasoning with wo- men you could usually get them to make a success of any project. The Westerner replied that out in the wide' open spaces, you don't reason with women, they tell you! Thank you, again! - l.L We all know what the A award which Mr. Walters received is like, but have you seen the Exchange Club trophy which the Tomcats won for our permanent possession? 84 Back Row: R. Stallman, M. Mighell, P. Hurd, W. Brackett, D. Beane, K. Cornwall 0 M. Koempgen, A. Petersen, C. Lundin j. Thomsen, C. Bierman, D. Steichen 0 M. Zilly, M. Ohm, J. Worrel, C. Wferner, J. Albright, E. Prodan, J. Linder 0 N Rahn, A. Starck, P. Chadwick, C. Metzler, D. Eberhart, J. Stoerker 0 T. Stinson, C. Lewis, B, Castens, J. Simon, E. Sterner, j Loser, M. Morse 0 J. Cosgrove, R. Grisch, D. Boyd, B. McCall, C. Russ, E. Hoyt, M. Howard. mufofz - enicvz Www 2436 Baek Row: R. Bertrand, J. Mitchell, J. Albright, B. Likovich, J. Watson 0 J. Berwick, A, Smith, HM. Jensen, N. Pfeifer, R. Halsh, Woodward, M. Mueller 0 E. Rohr, E. Milbrandt, C. Seifrid, M. Schoger, L. Finck, R. Meisch 0 I. Gook, M. Ken- nCdY, il- NCUPCIT, XV. Welch, P. Wlielan, M. Konrad, K. Widen1an. , q 'zeahucm -Sa WMM fall B.-.RQ Row: T. jeskt-. M. Holt, D. Heiman, C. Braun, D. Tc-rebessy, M. Thompson, A. Hensley, D. Waterhouse, R. Speights, A. lxrock, r ,... 5. 'l, A. Clemmons, L. Hanny, A. Thomas, M. Marsh U M. Kuk, E. Schumann, J. Foth, P. Reed, N. McCarty, N. Cobb, A. Blanle 0 S. Smely, J. Bur, P. Smith, M. Wliite, I. Howard, F. George, j. Cherwin, B. Benter 0 M. Meyer, B. Hemmel r an, M. Cosgrove, P. Colweil, M. Riddle, R. Conover, M, Chambers, G. Thurow, V. Christian. eff S5 JB? President James Albright Vice-President I Secretary Bill Welch Janis Gridley 2 65444 of 7?47 70:46 Same Harvest Hop .... . . . . Class Play ...... Junior Carnival .... Marie Bauer J. C. Chrisman Josephine Dingel Eva Draegert Lucile Jenks Dorothy Turner . . .November 17 ... .April 25-26 . . . .May 17 John Mouw Dortha 'Pooley Lucile Stoddard Rodger Stutz J Beatrice Tirnmis 86 J3- eotdoag- 77L?cwefz Back Row: Miss Bauer, R. English, B. Herbig, C. Kohl, P. Lippold, C. Frey, R. Likovich 0 C. Mattison, R. Haisll, J. Johnson, S. Konrad, L. Foltos, E. Milbrandt, D. Jungels 0 J. Mitchell, N. Laurinas, J. Matthews, F. Kastler, M. Hagstotz, J. Keating, D. Hansen 0 H. Heyl, I.. Finck, D. Lankow, J. Gridley, M. J. Johnson, C. Metzlcr, V. Olah 0 Not in picture: J. Castner, T. Gargrave, R. Helin, A. Krahn, W. Lindenmeyer, P. Mulcay. eezawd- 'D,77aaleq Back Row: N. Pfeifer, B. Ruhn 0 Miss Pooley, M. Zilly, P. Watson, D. Sorg, J. Self, M. Ohm, M. Stash 0 B. W Parfrfll, D. Stallman, J. Tews, M. Testin, G. Wallace, G. Voorhcis I S. Strothman, C. Stark, L. Westphal, T. Worla Steffen, E. Volz, M, Shalgg, Back Row: Miss Stoddard, B. Egerton, C. Rockabrand, J. Eggestein, D. RothfJ. Albright, B. Burncll, R. Boll mons, D. Adams, V. Pinks 0 J. Dunlop, C. Beckner, J. Erdos, B. Crabel, A. Popp, J. Purcell, J. Armbruster 0 1IgfI.hCarpenter, N. Blunt, J. Eby, D. Risvold, M. Clayton, N. Augustine 0 Not in picture: D. Armour, G. LIC Def. i elch, A. nd, M. ngcr, J. Clem J. Crawford Bowman, D 87 'lie pl- eotdcua - . . ' n Back Row: W. Ricgcr, C. Rcuss, j. Rennicke, B. Readey, B. Rushton, Mt. Chrisman O M. Schoger, S. Seraphin, J. Riley, T. Seabaugh, M. Schmidt. l.. Richardson, j. Ruthcr O XV. Rick, G. Schneider, L. Ryan, P. Sthmitt, Sqott, B, Ritli, C. Selffld 0 D. Russell, M. Schreul, E. Schtamcr, D. Rolfs, R. Robotham, H. Stlmabel, V. Rcisinger 0 Not IH picture: T. Roth. eatdm - . Dazgef Back Row: J. Thais, J. Sperry, M. Stone, J. Sorg I 1. Stemplc, E. Townsend, XV. Stredue, H. Tfaylor, R. Soderberg, G. Spang 0 Mrs. Dingel, J. Stoerker, A. Smith, C. Stubet, M. Simpson,H. Stearns 0 A. Traversino, J. Simon, V. Taylor, A. Starck, P. Stevenson, j. Siebel-t, E. Smith 0 Not in picture: I. Sipos, G. Stuart, K, Talbot. eatdaa - 77fi44 2. Dfzaeqmt B21CkVROVVI P. Mme.-, 1. Egan, R. Eitief, D. Poweison, J. Miicheii, r.. om, D. Ebefhaft 0 Miss Draegert, C. Poole, D- Miller- S. Milbrandt, S. Paris, G, Nelson, B. Mooring O L. Olsen, M. Miller, T. Neupert, D. Mills, D. Noxon, E. Neuhoff, K. P21l11Skfi 0 B. Paris, M. Navarro, M Nash, 1, Pinks, L. Precup, D. O'Malley, D, Duuiuu, j.Ivi'illr:1. I X gf, gif' Ee 3. L ' .f L -if 88 eetdan - ' A femee Back Row: B. Gately, J. Gook, B. Haiduck, K. Ferguson, H. Clawson, B. Hall 0 M. Foote, J. Colley, M. Everett, A. Gregory, C- Gf00f, D- Geti, Miss Jenks 0 J. Gabos, R. Cobb, W. Glass, E. Greger, L, Gillihan, R. Grisch, R. Giese 0 M. Gabrielson, J. Gross, L. Fuchs, R. Gramley, B. Doemland, S. Halkyard, L. Gabrielson. mm -my Back Row: Mr. Mouw, E. Jungels, J. Hills, D. Moecher, F. Johnson, D. Jacobson 0 L. Kammes, M. Kellett, P. Hollis, D. Harms, M. Kennedy, G. Jenkins 0 D. Hills, A. Humiston, D, Hilgen. J. Curry, D. Hix, D. Heinz, J. Jensen 0 C. Jensen, B. Hutchison, P. Dalton, M. Covach, E. Hoyt, J. Hamsmith, B. lberg 0 Not in picture: B. Darr, R. Holldorf. eoz'6mD- .2 Back Row: Mr. Stutz J. Corbin, E. Kohl, D. Linden, H. Mandel, D. Lindo, R, Kunkel 0 D. Lewis, D. Meyer, J. Klemencic, C. Knara, R. King, Kirk, E. Korthauer 0 V, Mickley, J, Lamme, M. Metzger, S. Klein, R. Meisch, E. Davis, G. King 0 G. Miksa, B. Kuk, S. Leech, S. Lenard, C. Klein, M. David, L. Knauf 0 Not in picture: B. Lehnert. if 89 R+ ealfdona- .3 imma Back Row: Mrs. Timmis, T. Crowell, J. Carter, D. Braaten, D. Beane, G. Bieritz, W. Brackett 0 F, Bara, M. Bellon, j Be wuk E. Adams, R. Bihlmayer, B. Buckberg 0 D. Bissing. L. Coffman, B. Callahan, J. Bloodgood, B. Baumann, C. Avram, B Brown 0 W. Arndf. A. Baum, R. Boytor, J. Becker, B. Castens, C. Casper, 1. Bjork 0 Not in picture: E. Bara, M, Adams D Brackett, W. Buckley, D. Buckner. ecz!rJaaD- .D.7wmez Back Row: W. Cather, G. Wells, F. Wfhelan, P. Wallace I Miss Turner, D. Weeks, A. Wullbrandt, C. Wleber, E. Vocht, W Zimmerman 0 R. Vago, R. Wennmaker, P. Whelan, G. White, G. Worrell, D. Uehel 0 Not in picture: B. West, L. XVhitmer R Zvanut. Swcmaj, . The juniors are some of the busiest people in school besides the graduating seniors. Be- sides braving subjects such as chemistry and solid geometry, many are serving as officers in the school clubs. The class has several traditional activities. In the fall, the first on the program was a junior dance. In the spring came the junior carnival and then the class play. And of course, the juniors chose the class ring for their senior year. Soon they too will be making plans for graduation and looking back on their four years at East High. ' If Iii -nuns-'-4 ,g'?'fk' Q, 2 3, 4 'EFiQ.S'i 'EM Q - ' , mb. W' A-win A My un., f wg. WSW W. QL 18 , -:ik ff .fs l +5f92i2'4f' eotfloag-77i'z.Q2a fz, ack Row: Mr. Renninger, C. Eschenbacher, B. Augustine, J. Babos 0 J. Bailey, J. Oros, E. Coppenberger, A. Britt, A. Baum, Si.4Duy, B. Babel 0 B. Dumdie, C. Breyne, J. Davis, J. Albright, V. Christian, D. Bauer, P. Chadwick 0 V. Dunn, J. Fisher comm-a.i, E. Bcckner, J. Godfrey, B. Drennen, D. Erickson, D. Benditz O A. Bennett, M. Chambers, C. Boyles, A. Ambel: :- Covalt, L. Castner, V. Bowman, J. Balthazar 0 Not in picture: R. Thompson, J. Fowler. Sadhu - . C4562 C- Back Row: Mrs. Schick, A. Moga, W. Morgan, D. Hadfield, R. Francis, R. McCullough, D. LaSuer 0 D. Maendlein, E. Oros, ' , U- I-Qflg. J. Linder, C. Mircley, J. Ferguson, C. Haring 0 J. Morris, L. Lawson, E, Mills, D. Morin, M. Oros, D. Lussky, C. I Lundin I R. Friman, F. Haefelin, S. McCann, N. Larson, L.l-lanny, E. Neil, F. Miller, J. Maher 0 Not in picture: B. Minott. eotcaa - . Back ROW: B. Sieben, D. Walter, B. Walden, R. Stutz I Miss Twitchell, J. Reck, J. Roots, R. Wheaton, R. WilkinS0n,.G Zelensek, R. Seifert 0 F. Porch, C. Ziemer, S. Walker, K. Wojcik, D. Schultz, R. Wahlgren 0 R. Toth, G. Schilling E- Rogers, C- W0fm1CY, B- RiChHfdS0I1. H- R0bf31'tS0fl, J- Timok, R. Patterson, J. Swanson O H. Randall, J. Settles, E. Wolsfeld T. Sperry, M. Wilkinson, M. Peterson, E. Zbinden, S. Schumacher 0 Not in picture: L. Wrede, C. Patterson, M. Perkins, M . gwpon, B. Warberg, M. Schwehke, E. Patterson. , ' 775 D eotwn - . . ay Back ROWI MY- Day, R- SPIHY, R- SChur, J. Shannon, C. Thurber, P. Shannon, M. J. Rohr 0 G. Stirn, M. Scanlon, R. Rudolph R. Schmitz, D. Rierson, M. L. Shackley, M. Sohan I D. Sawitoski, D. McDonald, R. Speights, M. 0'Brien, M. Smith, L. SPQU- Jafk Sfifliflfry O P. SCllWaftZ, J. Schiltz, A. Stout, A. Smith, T. Stinson, R. Schindel, Joanne Stickney 0 A. Scull. W'- Smzth, Joyce Schumer, Joan Schomer, Jean Schomer, R. Schaak, G. Schwebke, CI. Schoeberlein, eetdoa - 776-L. W. Dam Back R,0Wf MF- Davis. 5- MYCYS, J. Orland, D. Olson, R. Phillips, N. Quantock, M. Ploctz 0 J. Pittman, E. Jensen, D. Ragp. J- Hcfflflger, V. Pfister, R. Ritter, L. Ogren I R. Rahn, R. Perry, R. Pemberton, D. Murphy, L. Hora, J. Pennington, M. Phillips ' B- Navarro, H. Nash, F, Moore, D. Race, P. Nelson, O. Olsen, M. Riddle, B. Pamson 0 Not in picture: B. Paschall. B- Rea, P. Parker, I. Moen. ectdou - Dalian: Sack Row: E. Warney, W. Zaricor, R. Undesser, F. Tansey, AR. Strejc, D. Wilson -0 H. Wolfe, D. Waterhouse, M. 'funnat T- EVYCfh,LE.ZStrothman, E..Summer, D. Zemansky O Miss Dollins, P. Wilkenmg, H. Weidner, B. Zieche, D. White, D: eff CSSY- - OUICS. B. White 0 M Sylogye R Wingate M Thompson W Sutherland J Zelazny I-I Vester J Vargo G gimwfgst' J- Wise- D- Th0m3S, A- T11C3m2S, B-xswaffl, B. Wheaton, H. Stirbbs, J. Thurovni Not in picture: .Vaughn 5. -55 94 mem - Wim 2. gaddmcza Back Row: B. Fauth, M. Carter, G. Ferrell, T. Deisher, K, Fay, D. Deming, N. Edmeir 0 Miss Galbraith, J. Draper, J. DUY, E- E21Sfm21fl, G- Fiefefa L- DCHHE, P- F8fUl13m 0 C. De Heart, J. Ehr, J. Carter, J. Fay, C. Duncan, C. Dunlap, B. Cutter 0 J- JOTIHSOU- C- Chfi5fCf150H. C- E1SW0ffh, V- ChfiSfCf1S0fl, M. Daniels, F. Darby, P. Deiters, E. Donka 0 D. Connors, H. Does, lg. Chlaprrg-1n,DA.kEvans, J. Davenport, E, Deisher, G. Chisman, J. Cherwin, I. Domokos 0 Not in picture: E. Cholte, D. rowc , . ra e. cation - 7762. 2. 77Zc:4fa-sw Back Row: Mr. McAfo0S, L. McClain, W. Leaf, E. Miller, J. Minneci, B. Martin I F. Miksa, R. Lohrey, M. Millman, R. Little, D. Morey, R. Mead, L. Meszaros 0 E. Lange, D. Minard, L. Langreder, J. Meacham, R. Low, G. Meyers, P. Miku 0 B. Lusk, P, Lay, R, Lazar, B. LaRose, P. Meadal, J. Mettler, D. Leesley, C. Lewis 0 Not in picture: B. Lamphere, V. Marsland, J. Millen, D. Lee. eezea-f-'.Pczq Back Row: S. Gozncr, B. Fogleman, R. Herman O Miss Pittz, B. Galor, Jean Harris, Joan Harris, M. Haughland, E. Hennen 0 Joy Harris, J. Harwig, B. Gain, C. Hayden, U. Herter, M. Gatzke, M. Hessler 0 R. Hanson, C. Hawkinson, B. Gleason, D. Foth, L. Herold, R. Foote, R. Gabrielson 0 V. Galloway, M. Frey, D. Gerhardt, B. Hemmelman, J. Haines, B. Harvey, S. Guzeman, B. Hankey 0 Not in picture: C. Frisch, N, Giese, D. Hauer, B. Hennen, L. Gillerstrom. E egg 95 tg.. wma?-77h.67Maze Back Row: J. Cain, C. Baker, H. Corbett, B. Divine, D. Barry 0 A. Buckowich, C. Brewer, J. Burkel, C. Buckendahl, E. Boone 0 S. Becker, C. Braun, J. Bauman, A. Brand, F. Buchner, B. Beach, Mr. White 0 V. Anderson, J. Buckley, D. Buck, D. Bretthauer. B. Bowers, A. Blank, C. Benter 0 E. Becker, E. Bolde, B. Benter, N. Boyle, P. Becker, M. Brock, L. Brouch, B. Bell 0 Not in picture: D. Archer, G. Ackley, P. Benson. eafdoa- 'D.Z Back Row: Dick johnson, Elwyn Johnson, J. Hoffman, O. Korthauer, Everett Johnson, J. Klawiter, Don johnson 0 Miss Youngblood M. Kuk, B. Kuker, M. Holt, M. Koempgen, N. Kirk, M. Hollis O jim johnson, A, Hornyan, L. Hochsprung, -I, Hundley, B Konrad, A. Kunold, J. Junas 0 A. Kovach, B. Hinckley, C. Knauf, P. Krause, M. jones, T. Hill, JoAnn Johnson O Not in y picture: R. Haussmann, T. Koulos, J. Homan. Swain Here are the Sophomores, freshmen with the green worn off and almost the polish of the juniors. They don't worry so much about their studying anymore-maybe they have learned just what the teachers want. They have also discovered how much fun extra- curricular activities can be. 04. . They are also helping in the school gov- ernment by being active in Student Council or in Girls' or Boys' Club. It's a nice feel- ing being able to look down on the new freshmen instead of being looked down upon! 96 aa I I ecfwn Q - 7762. 14 Back Row: C. Hoffman, F. Neiser, N. Harvey, Mr. Albright, P. Johnson, D. Kramp, L. Klimpke 0 C. Lohse, M. Logue, N. 7-fundorff, H. Miller, C. Hix, J. Lazar 0 D. Greenman, L. Meck, J. McCarty, D. Hilgen, D. Mast, E. Moses, D. Mann O N. Hackett, J. Hills, M. Hauser, M. O'Brien, R. Matyas, N. Meyers, M. Meyer 0 D. Hillock, G. Hisc, B. Mitchgl, R. Millen, f. Meyer, L. Oros, W. Miller 0 Not in picture: R. Jansen. K action Q Wim 2 Z ' Back Row: D, Bieritz, F. Cassens, G. Buss 0 Miss Brinkmann, B. Baker, D. Bergman, R. Becker, C. Bierman, D. Adams 0 A- Bufhnfr, D. Casper, P. Booth, J. Beck, M. Chione, M. Anderson, D. Augustine O G- BCCICHCI, J. Burkett, A. Byrd, B. Bartholomew, T. Buckley, B. Chally, D. Barnes 0 V. Argyilan, J. Boyne, M. Challis, C. Baum, S. Best, J. Burg, J. Baker, B. Becker 0 Not in picture: B. Babbitt, D. Bitterman, J. Brennan. eatdmg-77Zz.D.?wwa Sail: Row: E. Prodan, M. O'Banion, R. Runninger, B. Rhea, A. Rakow, R. Roit, Mr. Brown 0 J. Rousselle, N. Richey, V el, N. Rahn, R. O'Malley, K. Morey, S. Neufeld I C. Ransford, D. Plant, M. Morse, B. Moos, T. Robinson, K. Oeser PNC: - P. Reed, G. Reed, B. Powell, G. Rossi, C. Mueller, E. Rod, E. Orr, B. Owen 0 H. Nolting, M. Pitstick, D ' Musick, B. Quigley, J. Neitzcl, B. Noble O No! in picture: P. Patrick, M. Peura. . is 97 fe? ull' . if ...W eetdwi- .2, arena Back Row: H. Forbes, M, Eitelgeorge, M. Fairbanks, R. Flinn, P. Allen, R, Dremmel, L. Ardelean, J. Gibbons, R. Dunkl D. French 0 Mr. Cravens, F, Armbruster, C. Crum, M. Dittman. D. Bohley, E. Dunkin, Roy Dunkle, N. Beukelman c L. Fowler, I. Colley, M. Duncan, L. Burkel, R. Covach, G. Bailey, D, Anderson O D. Conover, C. Anderson, D. Boyd, j. Goodma V Furnish Dunham Billin s Gleason 0 Not in icture: G. Almasi, E. Daniels, M. Fetzer, E. Ahlgren, C. Auf' - . J- , J- iz, J- . P S. Atkinson, C. Anderson, G. Carlson, R. Bell. ' eotdm '34 - 770. 2 Dam Back Row: Mr. Davis, L. Feldbaumer, D. Conrad, D. Eads, D. Daunheimer, R, Erickson, DeBrun 0 J. A. Clemmons, C. Clauson, N. Cobb, E. Does, E. Covacs, P. Colwell 0 M. Ford, B. Fields, M. Cosgrove, East, J. Ewart, E. Clark 0 E. Donka, N. Falkns, R. Eggestein, B. Dennin, D, Dolan, J. Evans, J. Cosgrove, J. in picture: D. Fatheree. p endian Q - 77044 747. entiel W Ruhn G Rausch A Prichard A Petersen D Whitson D Wagner 0 I Back Row: D. Stombres, H. ROS S , . , . , . , . , . A , . Y - P. Weber, j. Rockabrand, P. Stutz, E. Regnier, E.vTarlwle 0 Miss Gage, M. Trueniper, G. Vanderlinden, P. YfuiiestnE1,1g3. G. -Rauscher, J. Udstad 0 C. Wagner, M. White, D. Stearns, J. Pederson, R, Siegmund, C. Riley, M. Schmi t, u Springer, J, Smith, C. Spang, R. Perry, F. Taylor, J. Travers, G. Schiltz. Foth, L. Ernst, J. Franklin, P. Dodge 0 Not Worrell-I 'J W8'SC'?'iMb ss -' 1 98 75? ' W 776434 eolfcoa -' . Bark ROWS J. Silflgi, R- 501130, Miss Gleason 0 R. Schuler, M. Schultz, D. Snyder, S. Smely, J. Schomer, D. Schmidt, B. Sachen 0 A. Seidleman, B. Shepard, M. Simpson, D. Schmars, R. Schomer, R. Schroeder, A. Schoeberlein 0 L. Seifert, P. Smith, E. Schocnfielder, E. Simane, M. Schiller, M. Sartor, E. Schumann, F. Schomer 0 Not in picture: L. Schabb. eotchn - .lqfcatchkzd Back Row: F. Hoover, P. Hurd, J. Hollis, R. Hennen, J. Harris, G. Heffeliinger 0 Miss Hutchins, A. Hensley, D. Heiman, L. Hoffman, P. Hartman, L. Harvey, R. Gurley 0 L. Hazelwood, D. Hickey, H. Gierden, D. Holcomb, D. Gehrke, M. Gin, R. Hansen, R. Glass 0 E. Hoyt, J. Hamper, F. George, J. Howard, V. Huston, C. Giese, W. Harthan, B. Harris 0 Not in picture: M. Huhn, M, Hoover. eofdon - Back Row: Miss Hughes, G. Johnson, T. Jeske, R. johnson, Robert Franklin Johnson, Robert Floyd Johnson, A. Krock Lage 0 B. Komes, J. Kastler, C. Jeske, E. Kneipper, D. johnson, A. Leifheit, H. johnson 0 G, Kenyon, J. Konrad, jeske, R. Larson, W. Jones, E. Kibili, R. Leifheit 0 M. Jeske, C. Jensen, V. Klein, A. Jornlin, N. Knickerbocker, E. K B. Lamphere, W. Kirk 0 Not in picture: R. Lehnert. Xxijxi R :'. 3dsi.. , R R alser at 99 le eoL'6an74'f-775644 my Back Row: D. Springer, H. XVest, R. Wfetteland, O. Richards, C. Smith, C. Roberts 0 J. Young, P. Schneller, M. Scidelmann D. Tews, D. Thom, R. Schultz, A. Schenk 0 C. Stemple, L. View, R, Waite, M..Riley, H. Stearns, B. Rauch 0 L.4Seifert D. Youngstrom, C. Tallmadge, D. Regnier, R. Rausch, R. Rogers, J. Salazar 0 Not in picture: F. Ridge, B. Stone, S. Wilcoxen mam -Wim 4 Back Row: Miss Martens, J. Dercski, H. Hornan 0 Jane Burkhart, S. Hogle, W. Holmes, S. Allen, C. Douglas 0 H. Hayden, G. Babel, W, Humiston, R. DeBrun, R. Bryant, D. Fisher, B. Coppenberger 0 1. Burch, C. Bender, M. Bigham, M. Cooper, M- Fi1'119Y, P. Cleveland, D. Clauser 0 j. Bury, M. Fredrickson, R. Hanson, D. Crosbie, I. Crane, R. Drake, A. Galor 0 Not in picture: J. Gillow, R. Heitz. eatdaagf- 'D.7wmez Back Row: Miss Turner, L. Kellett, D. McCann, R. Kellctt 0 H. Landry, R. Kendrick, R. Popp, R. Michelson, Robert jones, R, jones 0 Melvin Parker, R. Patterson, D, King, R. Martin, R. Lamphere 0 M. Nelson, B. jones, J. Pelzer, R, Marcley, D. Poole, E. Paris 0 D. Laughlin, B. Nelson, V. Noel, N. Moffat, R. jumper, R. Mathis, L. Miller 0 Not in picture: A. Platt. xi oo gg f. 4 .Pi f . . , ' 741-7m.677zaa : Back Row: McMicken, E. Minor, J. Meac O N. McCarty, C. Matheis, M. Marsh, P. May, G. McWilliams, M. Mighell, Mr. May 0 L. Markham, B. Miller, B. Ijyke, L. Liltz, D. Little, B. McCall, B. McKeown 0 J. Loser, D. Lundgren, j. Mathers, P. McIntosh, A. McCoy, B. Marsland, C. Lundgren 0 I. Little, F. Linden, N. Livingston, M. McCullough, E. Miller, H. Lusk, J. Martin 0 Not in picture: R. Miller. eazmif- .afadmr Back Row: A. Wilson, R. Tappan, R. Pritchert, T. Valent, T. Wagner, L. W'iinmergren 0 F. Vermaat, R. Zelazny, O. Thompson, G. Zaha, R. Wolfsberger, J. Tendall 0 Mr. Robert, R. Thomas, M. Theurer, H. Zahner, J. Thomsen, C. Werner, N. Wells I B. Wiant, J. Woolley, W. Watson, L. Walters, C. Walters, M, Tesch, D. Vocht O N. Tifrea, M. Steil, N. Walush, N. Will, E. Sterner, R. Stull, R. Wiskur 0 Not in picture: F. Torres. These are the Freshmen, those gullible, green people who spent their first days looking for room 253 on the fourth floor, or wondering where the center stairs were when they were on the third Hoor. fzi irneet one of these people, you will be sure were him. 1 He works very hard at his schoolwork, and is probably trying hard to observe school rules, for he has just found out the meaning of a seven-thirty the hard way. They have all learned their way around now and are ready to sit back and laugh at the next bunch of freshmen. 3 Psi 2-Tiff igisifiy A hi 'ggi 1 gn YQ xg GSX D 9 YS x K Qixiiig I Q' 'H Q 7alkhmmMd 4be0y6!eof:4mafm,w4o4agenez- w4Q lhmwqIMZ Z6ccat6oa4,4l4c2zS,4ecaZam,wefZ4e Afddd of7?464a,q '74cm4 yacc, i i -x.,,T,iL:,-- f Nz, x i AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES D Aurora Motor Sales Dewey 8: Company B. F. Goodrich Lies Brothers AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Aurora Tire 8: Battery Phillip's Auto Parts Robinson's Auto Supply Co. United Auto Service H. H. Wood Co. BAKERIES Aurora Rainbo Bread Erics0n's Swedish Bakery Federal Bakery Fisher's Bakery BANKS Aurora National Bank The Old Second National Bank BEAUTICIANS 8: BARBERS Alice's Beauty Shop Charm House Elsie Day Beauty Shop Fifth Street Barber Shop Gook's Barber Shop Hart Beauty Shop Helen's Salon Marinello Shop Verue .Redd Beauty Salon Riverside Barber Shop Silhouette Beauty Salon 9 Wauneta's Beauty Salon 4 ' BUILDING MATERIALS L John H. Armbruster 8: Co. Builders Supply Co., Inc. Globe Wrecking 8: Lumber Co. Mall Lumber Co. t White and Todd Lumber Co. BUSINESS COLLEGES Metropolitan Business College Ritchie Secretarial School CAFETERIAS 8: RESTAURANTS Broadway Restaurant Davidson Cafeteria ' Eatmore Restaurant Modern Lunch ' Oriole Cafe Paradise Inn Rehkopf's Restaurant Strand Restaurant CIGAR STORES ef-i...x Benjamin's Smoke Shop I if'--Bud's Smoke Shop Millet Brothers ln 7, G1 102 I CLEANERS 8: DYERS A-1 Cleaners Aurora Cleaners 8: Furriers Baker Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners Bellon Cleaners Illinois Cleaners 8: Dyers Walker Laundry CLOTHIERS 9 Alshuler Bros. Co. Anderson 8: Duy Bender's Military Store Bill's Hat Shop joe Hauser Men's Wear K1einert's Clothiers Peoples Store Schmitz and Gretencort Stewart's, Inc. Weingart 8: Pillatsch COAL AND OIL Brennan Coal Co. Broadway Coal Co. H. D. Brown Coal Co. Fox River Supply Co. A. L. Heitkotter Michels-Harral Coal Co. Rausch Coal Co. Service Coal Co. CON FECTION ERS Dutch Mill Feldott's Uptown Sweet Shop Hyatt's Ice Cream Bar Konrad's Ice Cream 8: Sandwich CONTRACTORS George J. Brock-Plasterer Ben J. Heitkotter-Plasterer Floyd M. Lee-Mason DAIRIES Fitchome Farm Fox Valley Dairymen's Assn. Oatman Brothers, Inc. L. V. Pike Dairy DENTISTS , Dr. Clark P. Currier L Dr. C. R. Deindorfer Dr. William B. Downs Dr. Elmer A. Hermes Dr. H. W. Matthews DEPARTMENT STORES Aurora Dry Goods Co. Block 8: Kuhl Co. Charles J. Boorkman Sidney Ginsberg's Lietz 8: Grometer, Inc. S. S. Sencenbaugh Company Shop eg 103 Ee ?4pw44,- 5 comweaj DRUG STORES Bur-Han Drug Co. City Hall Pharmacy R. M. Eberly 8: Co. Grimm Drug Store Harkison Pharmacy Hartz Drugs johnson's Drug Store Rollins and Rice Sheagren Pharmacy Staudt and Neumann Company Vick's East High Pharmacy Whelan Drug Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES May Universal Appliance J. H. Nilles Co. Schomer Electric Supply FIVE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES W. T. Grant Co. S. S. Kresge Co., Sc-51.00 F. W. Woolworth Co. FLORISTS Aurora Greenhouse Co. Peter A. Freeman Peter W. jungels Smely's Greenhouse FUNERAL HOMES The Daleiden Mortuary Healy Chapel GARAGES 8: SERVICE STATIONS American Bonded Oil Co. Charles H. Donkle Standard Service Ecldy's Standard Service Gallagher's Garage Harker's Body Shop Kilburn's Service Station Oscar's Service Station james F. Paterson Ralph's D. X. Service Station R0ckabrand's Service Station Union Garage GROCERI ES 8: M EATS Abhalters Food Stores Allen's Marion Avenue Clover Farm Buy-Rite Duy's Clover Farm Store George Einsiedel-I. G. A. Handy Corner Grocery Hob-Nob fOlive Frankj Wfalter Hochsprung J. A. Kearns Kneip Markets Kroger's Grocery 8: Baking Co.- R. G. Curry, Mgr. C. W. Marshall, Co. N. J. Modaff Grocery Reder's Food Store Uptown Delicatessen U. S. Markets Waller's Food Store Wampach Bros. E. F. Wolsfelt HAT CLEANERS ICE Big Four Cleaners 8: Hatters Tom's Hat Shop CREAM Hydrox Corporation Prince Ice Cream Castles INVESTMENTS 8: SECURITIES Aurora Investment Co. William H. Flentye 8: Co. G. R. Wortman 8: Co. INSURANCE G. A. Anderson Sigmond Bere Insurance Arthur R. Buttrey Comer-Wingate Fox Valley Insurance Agency, Inc Frazier 8: Evans Insurance C. J. Martner Co., Insurance McWethy Bros. Insurance Moschel 8: Tomblin Agencies Northwestern Life Insurance Co. JEWELRY Frefl W. Aberle 8: Son Fodor jewerly Store Garvin jewelers Greenwalds jewelry Store Huesings jewelry May jewelers, Not Inc. Navarro's The Diamond House Patterson's, Inc. Ridge jewelers LAWYERS joseph J. Feldott Stolp D. Fraser Little, Perrrne 8: Mathews, jordan, Dean, 8: Judge Olney C. Allen judge Walter O'Malley Clausen Putnam, Johnson, Alschuler 8: Ruddy Reid 8: Ochsenschlager George R. Warner LOANS Aurora Building 8: Loan Ass'n Citizens Loan Trust ,aff Home Building 8: Loaw A-fs'n I' I iv- 104 Ee Cofzlinuedjl MANUFACTURERS J OFFICE SUPPLIES American Well VUorks Aurora Equipment Company Aurora Pump Company Austin Western Road Machinery Co. Barber-Greene Company Carter Blatchford, Inc. Consolidated Paper Company Durabilt Mfg. Co. Garbe Iron Works, Inc. Independent Pneumatic Tool Co. Louis Isman 8: Son, Inc. William F. jobbins, Incorporated R. 81 M. Kaufman, Inc. Lite Soap Co. Love Brothers, Inc. Lyon Metal Products, Inc. McKee Door Company Miller Bryant Pierce Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Co. Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Co. The Stillman Co. MISCELLANEOUS Arenkill's Loan Bank Aurora College Aurora Upholstering Shop Biever Furniture Co. Brackett Vault Chamber of Commerce Pete DeKing's Tavern Eby-Youngen Company Forty-Eight Roofing 8: Insulating Co. Fruit juice House 'Ee QI-larry Club - ,U Holland Furnace Company Home Liquor Store 129th Infantry Club International Harvester Co. William Latimer-Auctioneer Lincoln Highway Cemetery Co. Dr. W, H. Lysne-Chiropractor Malcor Roofing Co. Monier Sheep Co. Moose Lodge No. 400 Ogden Nurseries Palm Gardens Paramount Stationers Guy Pedroni-Painter Pence's Q Lulu Populorum-Electrolysis Publix Great States Theatres, Inc. Skateland Roller Rink Slouf Brothers Smith 84 Sperry-Floor Sanding Erwin R. Thom-Crushed Limestone Toenniges Conservatory of Music Western United Gas and Electric Co. .Wolf-Parker Co. M. C. A. Adding Machine 8: Typewriter Sales Columbia Office Supply CO. Remington Rand, Inc.-Systems Division L. C. Smith 8: Corona Typewriter Sales OPTOMETRISTS Dr. W. I. Allen The House of Vision Stratz Optical Shop PAINTS 8: GLASS Aurora Paint Supply Co. jewel Paint Store Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. J. D. Rice 8: Son Walbrunn-Kling Co., Paints 8: Wallpaper PERSONALS Carl Duy A friend Nicholas A. Hermes 5 Mr, 8: Mrs. W. W. Jeske Maud N. Peffers Henry Rauscher john S. Sears PHOTOGRAPHERS Assell Photo Shop Aurora Studio Merritt Studios Milton's Studio PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS O Dr. Harlan Anderson Dr. R. K. Collins Dr. Carl Dienst Dreyer-Denney Clinic Dr. Kenneth Hoel Dr. A. N. Kitenplon Dr. S. Klein Dr. Emmett L. Lee Dr. E. W. Logman Dr. E. E. Meister PLUMBING 8: HEATING Clarke 8: Boltz Henry Maier William F. Meyer Co. Ruddy Brothers Peter F. Schuster PRINTERS Aurora Midwest Printers, Inc. Barker Printing Co. Finch-McCullouch Printers, Binders, Publishers The Kelmscott Corporation Charles B. Siegmund 5 PUBLICATIONS 84 PUBLICITY Aurora Beacon-News Lisberg Bros. News Agency RADIO SERVICE A 84 H Radio Johnsons Radio Service REAL ESTATE Mitchler 8: Barron Herman C. Offutt Frank H. Riddle SHOES Sc SHOE REPAIR Arnesen 8: Michael Chris Lell Shoe Shop London Shoe Repair Shop Master Shoe Co. Pete's Shoe Shop Waegner's Shoe Store Wfest Side Shoe Repairing TAILORS 8: FURRIERS Chicago-Aurora Tailoring Co. Cp Franch's Pants Shop A x,r. YC Q T ffimf tx Ltd' In 7 Q- wb Q-tip fl A Y l . elif I 05 EQ? I: Conlinuedj Hull Tailors Michael Pasnick TRANSFER SERVICE Fleming Motor Service Rogers Transfer TRANSPORTATION Aurora City Lines Deluxe Cab Co. WELDING 8: SHEET METAL Aurora Welding Service Donald L. Glossop WOMEN'S APPAREL Day Time Frock Inc. Three Sisters, Inc. The Virginia Shop Weil's, Inc. Young Modern Shop ,,.....- ,1-,,,.,-1-. 'Zfafaf 'Zfafaf r I giiiea.. r, ,. AARON ALBRIGHT Science Football DELSIE ALLEN Librarian Library Science MARIE L. BAUER Mathematics WILLIAM S. BENNETT Related Drawing Mechanical Drawing LULU BREDLOW English, German Drama RUTH E. BRINKMANN English DONALD BROWN Bookkeeping Mathematics Intramural Athletics N AOMA BROWN Home Course Clothing RAY W. BURGETT Industrial Arts Superintendent of Bldg. J. c. CHRISMAN Distributive Education Bookkeeping Collector of Federal Admission Taxes C. D. CONNAWAY Science Science Club R. E. CRAVENS Mathematics Business Manager, Cafeteria I-IUBERT DAVIS ' Science 1 f. Hi-Y egg 106 Be ROY E. DAVIS Science Athletic Director MAURICE W. DAY Social Science Orchestra, Band JOSEPHINE DINGEL English ELEANOR F. DOLLINS Commercial EVA DRAEGERT Social Science English Beta Girl Reserves HELEN GAGE Spanish, English ROWENA GALBRAITH Social Science PAULIN E GLEASON French, Latin French Club MARY GODDARD Stringed Instruments GLADYS C. HUGHES English Class Plays JAY L. HUNTER Commercial Dean of Boys Boys' Club LOUISE E. HUTCHINS Latin, English Baton, Latin Club LUCILE -IENKS English CAROL JOHNSON Speech Correction egg 107 E+ 7 -fC0m'im1edll HARRI ET KING Commercial Alpha Girl Reserves MARIE KLEIN, R. N. Red Cross Home Nursing Health EVA E. MARTENS Social Science HAROLD W. MATTHEWS Printing Sports Announcing CECIL R. MAY Commercial Basketball JOE MAZE Physical Education Football, Track ROY E. MCAFOOS Science MARDELLE MOHN Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Cheerleading JOHN W. MOUXV Mathematics Football GERTRUDE NORMAN Home Economics VERONICA G. O'NEIL Commercial Dean of Girls Girls' Club Student Council GERTRUDE E. PITTZ Commercial Commercial Club DORTHA POOLEY Art Art Exhibit MARGARET E. POUK Music Appreciation Harmony Chorus, Choir LILLIAN RICHARDS English c. J. ROBERT Mathematics Track Football, Basketball MARIE ROGERS Clothing Home Course G. M. RUNNINGER Mathematics CAROLINE SCHICK English, Journalism Auroran GERTRUDE M. SEIBERT Cafeteria Management JESSIE M. SHIRLEY Art Spring Exhibit LOTTIE V. SHURSON Assistant Librarian LUCILE STODDARD Home Economics Fashion Show RODGER E. STUTZ Science, Science Club Golf, Football Visual Education BEATRICE TIMMIS English Speculum DOROTHY TURNER Science junior Red Cross GLADYS TURNER English W, 'K five.. df' ' N' 1 A . . 44.2 , in T X L , .,.,, mmggw f , I 1 1 O , f f , V, H 71 if s L i .. f' J f 7 f ' . J 'QV,kzvLA'f'4 . A 1 f - 7A,7 . V1 L,i7f1K,J I I X Q41 ff 'lk 7 f , .1- 0 .., N, Q4 A V x M 4 ' , ,C' Zi? ,V 'dai-2,,A AM XXPM, ' v ti- , 9 7 u I ' X I . ff' K9-1,-X' Al J 1 I I .y f X315 ,Bbw WMNN 75 -.1 ,,..f' 14, L' f f' ' ,r ,earl VA 6 ,ff W Qf -ww' I L VJ' Va, 5- ff'.:,'fs -- ,1 3 . , A 4 TPR xtxwfew' T971---VX . . , ' f Z 1- V A! A '- V Q , '. FQMZQV .A VA -, .V V x -vhk VY H Vu - k'k,k 'A ' A K ' if A .- egg 112 Ee v 1- ,W 5-'V - AX 2 A .A B ,A Q Y M ,gg F1 - ,V ,fx ,ff Q X vi'-f V , '53 I f X fl A j r' ' gl! ' i,xLH,,f' lf aff ! C ! 1 J ' ' , B , 1' dll afmnffz ' ?aj? f I fc? Jw V 5 f N X J - C f 'mf J f 5 Q' - 210' .VZ Q, '- ENG' ' V f 1+ xggfif ' 'ff , C D - .11 .-1, , 'IVV-1'fw',r'..f:.:f, , , --L rl gf-' .- iyiv5r.'.Jg,irfH-b - K , A 3425, Hg ' f ' 2a.L,,. ' . , V ff-2: f Q4 1. . ,f,f ,. .:L3 V ,. 5' QissEi?1 , 'gr 0 'v fiez' 4 1'C'.. ,f 'ii K 41-f 'L Qvifk fy nivifwf- mx-V' fi- VA Q A W MHZ' .A I 53 :21 '-11 fm, ' 'f YJKHEJ4 rffigff M ' -f , f- V , , A . I ff' V' ' 4. iv-may L- . f. -' .f X ' ,f - f A ' fl -'-'QFQQ5' fg'Qfgg,,, '--11, 'J ' ' ', ' ' f ' - 1' I x ' H -V N71 '- 4 ' 'jews 1 : ':, ' ray?-WY i - 4 f?'fzfTi':4V Q ff - V - N 5 ' 'V f' QV -V ' 7 'uv-w.gff'EL . V , - .' V W? .V . p w 4-sq Ffa , ' x '1- s JL . ,. N 2 - 2 4' '.L- w -' gig J, -.', -,ng ,V pf,-V Vw . f '5.'-w1.A1f.- -' 1 . .. . ... .- ..-1. ,,,.3:L.I . V I f.-,- , , . . , V ,Vex V' , af. Aw -:np -nw. V , f, 1 1 .- , f f .J ' wwf, ' :QA 'V if. K HL 'fi Afz f' - 'WM ' ' 'H W - 4 J-' V 'J , 6 2--'QQIV I, . ,H 'J 1. u 'IW K 6 5 ' 1 'M H' , 5 A .,:-1 - v,- M, , , ln ' J-QA' -Q, V ., Q 'V Y - J LL EQQQQQ-Fifi VfV ,f g ,Q E5 71-g 11 1, -. X V V ,J :gr 'L 7' 0 ls ' ' X A V . i , is ' , ' A 1, ' -Ov Xb Q- . -1 gig - ix 1 Ng ' ' 1 V X ---W A V ' V gffw' XR ' ,' V2'VeZfY?:1VMQ:11g'?kf' X 1 V F255 I, Y ' my , X 8. N X , g xxwf A , I . 1 ' VX . . X' .Y Thi- xi ' A 'M' H Y S. V fl' . 3 21 rig, jj, j I ' A 1 . V if .ffffli-L.-.M I V , V . ' , L ff-Wx 517454 '- V . - - 1 ,,f?f13'?- .gif , l K 1 J R I , I W 1 . ' T UR N ,I - i hi f K ' 'X' , . f':,,g,s , 35' f: f 'fwSff1,Q V K ' jj' A rv , ' ' A: . , : V 19. V A V if-E l ' ,L-'7 - V. ,V f ' ' 'W ' M' ' , X '1 ' TT V i V .A A ,V Yi H ' ZP L b ' - f A . , ' ,. . . 'X Q 4 A Q11 71 'f' ZX- 4'-.ff 'iff' ,Q . Am '1Q5l,L1x fgfffz G:3w,fQf 1 ,,VV:-,..,.,1i,.1i4 'f.fj'.Q' .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.