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

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2946644 M mcf mei' clay, Zkefmaluw ugh! well, Y AW. Vincent Langlitz Dortha Pooley Margaret F. Pouk Jessie M. Shirley james V. Trotto just 1 few of the many accomplishments of the art depart- ment weaving vs xtercolor and chalk work, toys, and posters. l --1g.. MUSIC and ARTS Did you know East High was simply overflowing with talent? There are enough amateur Rem- brandts and Mozarts around here to fill a miniature Greenwich Vil- lage. And they're all good too, though we never quite realize it until the art exhibit or music con- cert. Among the front row of unsung heroes, these two groups go quietly about their work performing a real service to the school. The art de- partment is responsible for the rna- jority of posters seen about East, plus stage scenery, and Red Cross work. Among the music depart- ment's many jobs is making melody for school convocations, produc- tions, and for the Cantata.

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WMAZ peadm - uf cw me, gall Y my fi 5v ENGLISH School wouldn't be school without the English department. No matter what the future holds for the high school student, English will play an im- portant part in his life. And what is English without oral themes! Who does not remember the times we gave the title and forgot the rest or, while nervously leafing through our notes, dropped a few? Along with oral themes come participial phrases, Ivanhoe , and Tennyson. Whether it's speech, journalism, rhetoric, or business English, it's all under the supervision of the English de- partment. Whelan and Cornwall look over poster and Delsie Allen Ralph E. Blackman Lulu Bredlow b00kS UU d15PlaY during Book Week - Eva Draegert Lucile Jenks Marita Oppenheim Lottie V. Shurson Gladys Turner Dorothy Youngblood f Ruth E. Brinkmann Josephine S. Dingel Lillian M. Richards Caroline D, Shick 'QU' ,.,.! 1999 is -3 ,dw 64 gym If 'Z-f ?'Q'N F-fm Y? 117-

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Keep dw!! Waiok Aaah! hemitf 4mcefLfcfa,Zf2eaceMawafLfcfaffLiencQ. Hubert P. Davis Maurice W. Day Rowena Galbraith Eva E. Martens SOCIAL SCIENCE Do you get your dates mixed up? History dates, that is! If you do, don't give upg George Washington probably did, too. And he became President. But dates aren't all a history stu- dent must know. He learns all about the past and present so that he will be better prepared to meet the future. Economics deals with that most interesting subject-money. fMay- be that's why economics students have that wild gleam in their eyes!j Bureaus! Departments! Divi- sions! Branches! A civics student is familiar with each small part of our complicated governmental ma- chine. Student leader, J. Balthazar, interprets chart for social sci ence class. -19..