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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

A3 fwfFQ3QQ gli? nf gk .- 2 'gn SP AFR ' ,QE- L-,,,..-f '! 4 C X-'4..g.,-f X GJ , ,.---.4 .' liz. I,--' ..4v' O 5 U.. ,- ' ' if . 1, ,1 .,- -' ' .If A 16 U Q 'v+., -.4,.,.,..,. ......, X Mmiwffffv wfmw - , shi, xAA . , ' ',,,. ,, m-12'-4 ' 'Hr 1 , 1 V ,uv uf' --'VJ , -vi f. -' f K ' ' eg 1, Q1 .N ' WWE 6 xy! I95I SPECULUM EAST HIOI-I SCHOOL AURORA, ILLINOIS f 5. A ' E M CAT'S- EYE VIENX DF EAST It all started at the athletic field. There East's Tomcat came into being. Then the Cat invaded the gym, and now has over- run classes and activitiesp so, we present to you a Cat's-eye view ot our busy world of Teachers Students Features Tomcats Patrons ...... ....... P099 P099 P099 Page P093 3' A . ,: f.. Efiaiieg -1 :SQ A -Q-Q33 I N ' fa ff ?sE M 4 1 2 t x n.: 21 i Q fa Q ' -as W 33 5:43 5 5 Q 4 Q, af 5? fs 'fl' y 5 W R ge? x s m . had Www w , VL riff 'f 5 . K . 4' 2 ,, 2- F X tum hf 'bswPM vw by ik nn? 9- if gm M Rauf ,:': Ig Z A X Q V 13 is is 1 S Zig s A M 1 X . ii, M 1 View l .,- X 4 . M L, . 'Lf ,, V , . iq MA..N m M . M W I i 3 ff? Q. F ixi ' N, k if, ET' F M .Q Q w i K X 1' ' ' v 'Q X Q M Q N - 5 ff-. X 'Ag J H 1 a s , 1 x5ig'g?sQgzf013 V. L if W .1 as.: imiggggg A gf .. Q f C 22, V 12 525, . i . -15:12 f- K. g 4 gi fffg W 4 I L 252 iii Y W Q W B M .W ,, wg Q X A 9 Q - ,,fkQ ra1.?'e. Qivffffi Q awww 5 3' .:1: QQ G Wg4,.., .A . . 4 A ,A A , -L .. wi' wars Y in W 1 ,Al fi li Q Q al nf Activities and sport track season was under way with the athletic tield tilled with the numerous events. Newly elected officers tackled their du- ties with enthusiasm and carried them out with honors. Auroran editors invaded the statif room. The Spec staff pondered over the '51 yearbook. Renowned speakers, educators, and musicians presented assemblies - Dr. Ka- gawa, a Christian educator, Rubinott, Guests at a party in the drama Christmas convo, which told a story in pantomime and dance, pose after the presentation of the program for the school. Singers and dancers in the iunior carnival auditorium show are Vera Jacobson, Shirley Clark, Joyce Campbell, Richard Johnson, Joan Brown, Jean Brown, Alice Hazelwood, Edna Gillespie. In the Washington's birthday drama convo, the wedding ring of Emma Lawson CMartl1a Washingtonl is admired by Betty CoHman, as Bill Knapp fGeorge Washingtanl greets reception guests at Mount Vernon: C. Cigrand, D. Ford, M. Johnson, D. Ninkc, G. Unwin, D. Snow, J. Coble, M. Dunn, B. Eggestein. Student Day administrators, checking the schedule of the day's activities, are lstandingj Mike Adolph, boys' counselor, Betty Emery, girls' counselor, Hugh Wyeth, assistant prin- cipal, Csittingj Bob Williams, principal. fi We E A Y 5 V '35 , Q ,. 2. :p Z A 1 IS ii iw W. ,Mi ,ffm W 6 J I Q V i5 ,Nm . Panel members prepare their summaries of the sixteen discussion groups on What Makes a Good Home? at the January P.T.A. meeting: Joy Griesman, Mrs. R. H. Devenney, senior, Art Schlicht, Mr. R. T. Schwarz, freshman, Tom Dieterich, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, sophomore, Mr. S. O. Covert, Dave Richardson, iunior. Concluding the iunior carnival events is the crowning of the king and queen, C. Wilson and C. Ladd, with their court: W. Rohn, J. Argyilan, J. Hartman, L. Bauer, V. David, A. Schuler, J, Pfister, E. Middleton, J. White, K. MacAfoos, C. Wilson, C. Ladd, M, Mouw, D. Hansen, J. Brown, M. McFadden, S. Fenner, J. Rossig, J. Jefferson, J. Nilles, C. Beach, P. Groom. ' State and national awards were won by East's stu- Shows, drives, dents. Two first places were gained in designing at the da Simtex National Designers' contest, nine honors were re- I ceived in woodworking at the National Industrial CfQWd Cul' tlfne Awards Fair. Firsts were taken in forensics, music, and publications. Athletes were named on All-Big Eight teams. Scholarships to various universities and the -g- mawcw Q lr 5 .., A. to Q s Football ballerinas of the minstrel-Paul Johnson, Dave Reed, Dick W0OClWGYCl, B05 Heftelfinger, Dick Keup, ROHNC B U '0el1' ler, Don Kraft, Jack Lippold-strike a pose before beginning their dance. It is a tradition at East that the seniors on the varsity football squad present an act as the finale of the minstrel. Ready with their specialties, gags, and solos are minstrel endmen: Calvin Morris, Bill Rousselle, Dick Gurley, Bob Moga, Lothar Dietze, Warren Rahn, Wayne Fichtel, Dave Hix, Ronnie Wells, Ed Groleske with interlocutor, Hubert Davis. N.R.O.T.C., based on scholastic standings, athletic abili- ty, and musical talent, were awarded. Traditional days - Student day, lvy day, and Class day - were held as usual with only one change, that being in the Class day program. National Honor Society members were announced at that time rather than at commencement. All too soon the year ended with baccalaureate, the banquet and prom, and finally commencement 9 4: gs 6 ll i l -,Q 3 X ' wa 'I X ' Z ' ,, N A H W w L g...,.,.9 'wi' Sith: t J Fw Studies, good grade With 230 classes in session each day, students as well as teachers are kept ac- tive meeting the graduation requirements of American history, mathematics, physi- cal science, laboratory science, eight se- New textbooks and diagrams make studying German more enjoyable for the German class: Dick Doemland, Don Lapp, Anne Richards, Don Ninke, Bertha Jahnz, Tom Richert, Jerry Jeske, Joyce Schwebke, Donna Campbell, Richard Johnson. Baking some of the 3000 cookies prepared at Christmastime for parties and Copley Hospital are these cooking class stu- dents: Ruth Culhane, Pat Martin, Arlis Hill, Sue Taylor, Irene Vella. Putting finishing touches on the Christmas decorated balcony and tree are art students: Jack Buckley, George Leden, Gerald Hennen, Rex Wilson, and Charles Handell, on ladder, Recording their sensations in the all-school hearing test pro- gram are freshmen and sophomores-back row: Juanita Davis, Marilyn Mast, Pat Brown, second row: Leahrae James, Dean Darby, John Hulls, Chuck Jensen, first row: Francis Fichtel, Ted Hoss, Dick LaVoy. h we i :mea msn can z i 4 IO xi iictiluuthli t it, vw cu M az 2314 1 f,l!ul7ll!'t1l1 11 A W1 We we ru s Wg ji 2 ean overtime work mesters ot English, cmd tour semesters ot physical education. Preparing tor later work, the students choose courses in commercial work, home- making, salesmanship, trades and pro- fessions, or college preparation, however, courses for enioyment are also offered. National honor winners in the l950 furniture making class, Steve Oros, Dick Scull, and John Welch, put finishing touches on their proiects in woodworking class, Various activities of sewing, fitting, and hemming are done by clothing students: Donna Callahan, Connie Richards, Phyllis Beam, Mathilda Kovach, Georgia Unwin, Arlene Anderson. For oral reports and general reading, the Readers' Digests are used in Mrs. Dingel's English VI class, back row: J. Davis, N. Adams, B. Born, I. Vella, F. Scheftlerg second row: R. Burkart, B. Ruch, D. Hansen, D. Johnson, 'front row: B. Merideth, D, Dieke, R, Johnson. With the aid of mimeographed outlines, Bob Orland presents his consumer economics report on advertising. Left to right: T, Dieterich, O. Johnson, F, Albrecht, T. Boecker, D. Parke, D. Konrad, R. Buck, B. Kennedy, M. Johnson, R. Snow, C. Kevan, T. Spang, B. Knapp, A. Richards. xf Vllfvf ix Q ,,,, gf f fi YD , 'UQ 7'K- WI-IEN THE CAT XWAY Sixty-five teachers, counselors, admin- istrators, two hundred thirty classes daily, one hundred five minors weekly, work in thirteen different departments, class plans, attendance records, excuses, passes, poor notices, short sheets, long sheets, report cards, permanent records, four year pro- grams-this is a Cat's-eye view of the faculty's year. Aclministratol Harold W. Matthews, previously boys' counselor cmd printing in- structor, became principal of East High School July 1, 1950. He directs the East High School plant and per- sonnel of 1288 students and 63 faculty members. I? 4, Dr. John W. Gates assumed the position of superintendent of School District 131 July 1, 1950, after serving as principal of East High School for four years. He now has the responsibility of the ac- tivities of eight grade schools, the iun- ior and thc senior high schools. bard, and counselors supervise the school X3 the magazine drive, and teaches advanced irects is attendance ofticer for 600 girls, advises l Hunter assistant principal manages all school banking accounts, d Jay . , , bookkeeping and accounting. Veronica G. O'Neil, girls' counselor, guides and the Girls' club and Student Council, and instructs the student government class. Aaron Albright, boys' counselor and atten- dance ofticer of 688 boys, is also Boys' club and freshman adviser and coaches trosh-soph football. The East Aurora school system, consisting of buildings, sites, and equipment val- ued at over S3,500,000, annual expenditures ot over Sl,lO0,000, a total enrollment of 4,735, and employees numbering 225, is supervised by the Bo of School District No. l3'l. The Board, compose pointed secretary, meets monthly throughout the year. ard of Education cl of 10 elected members and an ap- ll Board of Education - standing: Walter Scott, Nicholas A. Hermes, J. A. Furnas, Cliftord I. Johnson, Glenn E. Mason, Al- bert K. ,lamesg seated: Floyd D. Keck, Edna M. Rollins, secretary, Fred Klebe, Harry R. Sheagren, Clifton F. Simmons, president. -15- Delsie Allenflibrarian, Library Science. William S. Bennett- Related Drawing. Dorothy E. Blackman-English. Ralph E. Blackman-English, Journalism, Auroran Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. Lulu Brecllow-English, German, Dramutics. Ruth E. Brinkmann-English, Sophomore Class Adviser. Faculty members, above, attend the end of the semester teachers' meeting. D. E. Brown-Bookkeeping, Intramural Athletics. Naoma Brown-Clothing, Homemaking. Forest Buckler-Science, Biology, Algebra, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Assistant Frosh-Soph Football. Ruth Buntman-English. Ray W. Burgett-General Shop, Driver Training. Carl W. Cappaert-Science, Biology: Assistant Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball. J. C. Chrisman-Salesmanship, Distributive Education, Business Manager of Cafeteria. Carol Cofey-Speech Correction, Cheer- leading. Mildred Comet-Secretary to Principal. C. D. Connowoy-Physics, Biol09Y: Science Club. Hubert P. Davis-History, Civics, Economics, Delphi. Roy E. Davis-Biology, Athletic Director. Faculty meet regularly lor plans, actiol Maurice W. Day-History, Civicsg Music. Josephine S. Dingel-English, K. D. Wal-:lc Future Teachers' Club. Eleanor F. Dollins- Typing, Ottice Practice. Virginia T. Doyle-School Nurse, Home NursIng, Junior Red Cross, Future Nurses. Alzowlee Ford- Library Assistant. Rowena Galbraith-Psychology, Social Adiustments. Mr. Albright, boys' counselor, above, lends a helping hand to Joaquin McCuIly. Miss O'Neil, girls' counselor, above, talks over ci problem with Mollie Dunn. lloyd R. Gannegan-Printing. Pauline Gleastn-Latin, French Club, Latin Club. Dcnrmld D. Griffin-Mathematics, Varsity Foot- ball, Assistant Track. Grover A. Guell-Chemistry, Projector Club, Camera Club. Helen T. Humislon-French, Spanish, French Club, Spanish Club. Esther Iverson-Typing. Lucile Jenks-English. Vincent Langlitz4Harmony, Strings, Orchestra. Marie liddy-Clothing, Style Show. Anne Limbaugh- Physiccil Education, Girls' Athletic Association. Eva E. Martens-History. Cecil R. May-Bookkeeping, Introduction to Business, Industrial Geography, Varsity Basketball. tunsel students and guide homerooms, .-17.. Joe Maze+Pl1ysical Education, Assistant Track. Roy E. McAfoos-Science. John W. Mouw--Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Freshman Football. Wayne Nelson-Science, Assistant Freshman Basketball, Assistant Track. Gertrude E. Norman-Foods. Sam C. Peticolas-Machine Shop, Driver Training, Tennis. ln Mr. Robert's algebra class, Bill Clark, Marjorie Stirn, Barbara Schrader solve problems at the board while the class watches. Gertrude E. Pittz-Stenography, Commercial Club. Dortha Pooley-Art, Stage Sets, Exhibit. Margaret F. Pouk-Music Survey, Choir, Chorus. Lillian M. Richards-English. C. J. Robert-Alge bra, Varsity Track. G. M. Runninger-Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry. Caroline D. Schick-English, Speculum Editorial Adviser. Gertrude Seibert-Cafeteria Management. Jessie M. Shirley-Art, Stage Sets, Exhibit. Gordon K. Simonsen-Electricity, Radio Club, Scenery Construction. Mary Jo Simonsen-Office Assistant. Lucile Stoddard-Clothing, Style Show. teach 230 classes daily, supervise stud 953141001 W3 Irene Stuhbins-English, Speech, Class Plays, James V. 'lrotto-History, Band, Minstrel Show. Gladys Turner-English. C. M. White--Drafting: Driver Education. George Woolley-Spanish, Speculum Business Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. Dorothy Youngblood-Speech, English: Debate, Oratory, Externpore. By studying the model flower, Mr. Cappaert's biology class more easily understand the parts, standing: Lois Lantz, Muriel Morgan, Denise Neuenkirchen, Judy Rumple, Mr. Cappaert: sitting: Bill Angell, Don Cherwin. rect extra activities, clubs, and sports Advanced bookkeeping students assist Mr. Hunter in keeping the 95 high school accounts of approximately 5'IO0,000 a year: standing: Mr. Hunter, Rita Schoger: seated: Lois Babbitt, Marion Schindel, and Melvyn Vlasz. - Q l5g5,QS5k1f, g NK 3 7.19, P. T. A. theme, 'Adult-Adolescent' Adult cmd Adolescent, the T950-5'l theme of the P.T.A., won the superior exhibit rating of the lllinois Council ot Parents and Teachers, the highest award given to P.T.A. programs. Included in the programs ot their seven monthly meetings were two panel dis- cussions, one by students and P.T.A. mem- bers, the other by a group ot fathers. The organization worked with the sophomore class on the rummage sale tor the first time. They held the annual card party with the Girls' club, a bakery sale, their traditional visitation night, and sponsored the Burlington chorus with the seniors. Concert arrangements are made for the Burlington Zephyr chorus by P.T.A, and seniors, standing: Mrs. F. J. Flynn, Ardys Bernson, seated: Joy Griesman, Mrs. D. Glossop, Mrs. A. J. Kackert. Parent-Teacher Association Executive Board-Back row: Capt. H. B. Lodge, Mr. L. S. Mrkvicka, Mr. A. Albright, Mr. J. L. Hunter, Mr. P. Sadler 9 Third row: Mr. C. White, Mrs. G. Goewey, Mrs. berg, Mrs. O. Kollman, Mrs. E. Tweet 9 Second row: Mrs. L. Mrs. W. Bloodgood, Mrs. H. Beebe, Mrs. C. A. Douglas ' First Mrs. L. J. Flynn, president, Dr. J. W. Gates, Mr. H. W. Matthews, Korody. G. Lawson, Mrs. C. l. Johnson, Mrs. C. R. GraeHi, Mrs. I. Fors- Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Clemmons, Mrs. R. Gebhart, Miss P. Gleason, row: Mrs, A. J. Kackert, Mrs. L. T. Dieterich, first vice-pres., Mrs. L. Buntman, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. D. Glossop, Mrs. J. :zo -. 3,111 fllivmnrium ilinhgm' iii. 911112 In memory of RODGER E. STUTZ An inspiring Teacher An understanding counselor A loyol friend Eos? High School 1929-1950 Closs of 1951 -21,4 r I , - - NTHXG il TOR I Q N0 TIME FGF AT NAPS Talent shows, enrollment carols, tests, rummage sales, collections, report cards, guidance programs, dances, concerts, sec- tion parties, picnics, meetings, reports, elections, proms, baccalaureate, com- mencement, time tor study-this pictures the year of the classes. Responsible for the activities of the class of '51 are Joyce Schwebke, secretary-treasurer, Mike Adolph, president, and Dick Archer, vice-president. Money making events, entertainment, and commencement are planned by senior committee chairmen: standing-Gerry Colley, memorial, Mary Ellen Loser, dance, Ronald Glossop, commencement, Ed Kirner, class day, Donald Glossop, class play, Diana Dunlop, dance, Pat Cutter, dance, sitting-Joyce- lyn llseman, class play, Jeanne Stirn, senior announcements, Jeanne Shohoney, banquet, Merry Kay Johnson, banquet, Fay Hundley, dance, Betty Emery, dance, Georgia Unwin, class play. 232 seniors get diplomas June I2 Beginning high school as a group of 330, the class of 1951 graduated with 232 seniors. These graduates were guided by the motto, Lite is what you live it, and had aqua and white class colors with the red rose as the class flower. Seniors began this year's activities by collecting 51,452 on the Speculum patron drive with Marion Schindel bringing in the highest amount. The curtain of the senior class play rose on November 9 and 10 on the line, lt Father tries to kiss me, I shall kick him, and, under the direction of Miss Irene Stubbins, the story of James M. Barrie's Alice Sit-by-the-tire was told. Stage crew work, make-up, and properties were handled by the drama students, directed by Miss Lulu Bredlow. The stage set, a living room of an early 1900 home, was constructed by the scenery and electricity .. 24 Concerned about Alice's love affair with Steve in Alice Sit-by-the-fire are members of the Thursday night cast: standing- Betty Ferguson, Amy Grey, Carol Lehman, Ginevra Dunbar, Mollie Dunn, Fanny, Donna Kline, nurse, Carol Pettitt, Richardson, seated-Emma Lawson, Mrs. Grey fAliceJ, William Knapp, Steve Rollo. classes working with Miss Dortha Pooley and Gordon Simonsen. The annual senior-P.T.A. project was changed from the traditional rummage sale to a concert by the Burlington Zephyr Chorus on February 27. Miss lverson's section maintained the highest section scholastic average of the school and also took honors in ticket sales for the concert and the patron drive. April 28 was a circled day on their calendars as the date of the senior clance. Then on June l, Class Day, the class will and prophecy were read, the loving cup was given to a iunior couple, and the l95l Speculum and the class memorial were presented to Mr. Matthews for the school. The memorial was a tribute to Rodger E. Stutz. The last busy week of senior activities was initiated by the class attending bac- calaureate, June TO, the banquet and prom, June ll, and the final steps were taken June T2 at commencement, ending the senior year of the class of 1951. Seniors give play, Alice sit-by-the-lire Amy, the cause of all the Grey's family troubles, is the center of interest of the Friday night's cast: standing-Betty Surd- ukan, Richardson, Lillian Miller, Fanny, Barbara Canaday, nurse, seated-Mary Ellen Loser, Amy Grey, Richard Gurley, Colonel Grey, Joy Coble, Mrs. Grey CAlicei, Oscar Johnson, Cosmo Grey, Georgia Unwin, Ginevra Dunbar. 1 r I Seniors LeRoy Adams Transferred from Elgin High School, Elgin, Illinois, 2, Football 3, Track 3. Michael Adolph Sr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Auroran 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4. Frank Albrecht Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Arlene Anderson Girls' Club Alt. 4, Y-Teens 1-3, Livewires 4, Library Science 3, 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Operetta 1. Robert Apodaca Boys' Club Alt. 1, Band 1. Richard Archer High Honor Roll 1, 4, Honor Roll 2, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1-3, Pres. 3, Minstrel 1-3, Variety Show 1-3. Donald Argyilan Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Football 2, 4. Elaine Augustine Honor Roll 1-3, Girls' Club Alt. 1, 2, Rep. 3, Y-Teens 1-4, Commer- cial Club 2-4, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4, G.A.A. 1-4. William Axlcncl Student Council Rep. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Ag Club 3, Football Mgr. 1, 2. David Baker High Honor Roll 1, 3, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Science Club 3, 4, Ag Club 4, Basketball 2-4, Capt. 4, Tennis 3, Football Mgr. 2. .lack Barad Transferred from Chicago Academy, Chicago, Illinois, 3, Spanish Club 3, French Club 4. Phillip Baraias Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Radio Club 3. -26.- Shirley Barncord Girls' Club Alt. 35 Future Nurses 45 Commercial Club 2-45 G.A.A. 1. laralea Bartley Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 45 Y-Teens 1-45 Livewires 1-35 Commercial Club 2-45 Future Teachers 45 Variety Show 35 Auroran 3, 45 Specu- lum 45 G.A.A. 1. leabele Bartley Girls' Club Rep. 25 Y-Teens 1-45 Livewires 1-35 Commercial Club 2-45 Future Teachers 45 Variety Show 35 Auroran 3,45 Speculum 45 G.A.A. 1. Karen Becker Spanish Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 1, 2. Ardys Bernson Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Drama 25 Jr. Play5 Commercial Club 2-45 Chorus 15 Auroran 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. Robert Bilstrom Transferred from South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois, 15 Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Ag Club 25 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum 4, Co-Sports Editor5 Football 3. leo Blatner German Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 45 Proiector Club 2-45 Library Science 45 D.E. 4. Anthony Boecker Boys' Club Rep. 1, 25 Basketball 2. Kathleen Boulding Girls' Club Alt. 1, 35 Y-Teens 1-35 Drama 25 Commercial Club 2-4. Willmer Branch Student Council Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1-35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Science Club 3 45 Commercial Club 45 Chorus 1-35 Band 1-45 A Cappella Choir 1-45 Operetta 25 Minstrel 1-45 Variety Show 1-35 Football 1-45 Track 1-4. 1 Paul Breyno Boys' Club Rep. 35 Library Science 3, 4. Ronald Brunoehlar Student Council Alt. 45 latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Band 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 3, 4. -27... D I 1 is ,ef , Fw QQ , r 5 lv R Xiigiiii Class ol '5 ii' ft v x it Louise Buchner Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 'l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus l, Operetta l, Variety Show 3. Ralph Buck Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Proiector Club 2-4, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel 4, Variety Show 3. Barbara Buhrmann Transferred from Oswego Community High School, Oswego, Illinois, 3, Honor Roll 3, Latin Club l-3, Livewires 2-4, Chorus 'l, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Operetta l. Virginia Burkel Spanish Club l, 2, Y-Teens l-4, Sec. 3, Future Nurses 3, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 'l, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4. Bruce Campbell Student Council Rep. 2, Latin Club 'l, Hi-Y l, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band l-4, Minstrel 'l-4. Donna Campbell German Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 'l. Barbara Canaday Honor Roll 'I, 2, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club 'l, 2, Science Club 3, Future Nurses 2, Drama 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Variety Show 'I, 2. Jani e Carpentier c Student Council Rep. 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 'I, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Science Club 3, Drama 2, Library Science 3, Commercial Club 4, Future Teachers 4, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4. Alan Christensen Honor Roll 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, French Club 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, Band 'I-4, Pres. 4, Minstrel l-4. .lack Christensen Student Council Alt. l, 2, Boys' Club Alt. 'l, Spanish Club l, French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Ag Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Commercial Club 2, Football 2-4, Basketball I-3. Surpassing all sections in the Red Cross drive is Cecil May's which tripled its goal, standing-Bruce Campbell, Eddie Darr, Bill Branch, Dick Gurley, Mr. May, .J Kl. From the tiniest freshman to the tallest senior, the yo-yo craze hit East High. Fun for the students, but grief for the teachers, they were seen anywhere and anytime. Carole Cigrand Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2, French Club 4, Y-Teens 1, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Auroran 4. Ronald Cinto Student Council Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3. Ronald Cobb Spanish Club 1-3, Science Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, library Science 3, Basketball 2, Track 3. Joy Coble High Honor Roll 1, 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Sec. 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama 1-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 4, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. Betty Jean Coffman High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2-4, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4. Geraldine Colley Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3, Spanish Club 1-3, Y-Teens 2-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 2, 3. Gloria Conrad Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Library Science 3, Commercial Club 2-4. Jack Cook Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Camera Club 3. Ronald Cook Transferred from North High School, Columbus, Ohio, 3, Spanish Club 3. Carol Curtin High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Delphi 2, Variety Show 2, Speculum 4. -29- Q 3 fl Z ii Class ol '51 Seniors Patricia Cutter Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 4, Delphi 1, 2, Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Auroran 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-3, Sec. 3. Edward Darr Honor Roll 1, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Proiector Club 2-4, Drama 2, Chorus 1, Orchestra 2-4, Band 1-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Minstrel 1-4, Variety Show 1-3, Auroran 3, 4. Jack Davis Transferred from Mathew Walley High School, Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, 1, Science Club 3, 4. William Dereski Library Science 4, Radio Club 3, Commercial Club 3. June DeSotell Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, lllinois, 2, Twirlers 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Joyce Devenney Honor Roll 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Livewires 2, Drama 2, 4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 2, 4, Camera Club 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 1, Operetta 1, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4. Lothar Dietze Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 4, German Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Ag Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Minstrel 1-4, Delphi 2, Football 2. Peter Does Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3. Diana Dunlop Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Drama 3, Library Science 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Variety Show 3, G.A.A. 1-4. Mollie Dunn Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4, Science Club 3, Drama 2-4, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Delphi 2, Variety Show 3, Auroran 4, Speculum 4. Richard Edmeier Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Commercial Club 3, Radio Club 2, 3, D.E. 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 4. Beverly Eggestein Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Alt. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Projector Club 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Future Teachers 1-4, Jr. Red Cross, Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Operetta 1, Auroran 4, Sec. 4. -30- Gerald Eggestein German Club 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, Band 1, 2, Minstrel 2. Elizabeth Emery Honor Roll 1, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 2, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Manuscript Editor, G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 4. Dorothy Engleman Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, Future Nurses 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, D.E. 4, Sec. 4, Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. 1. Glenda Faren Girls' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Delphi 1, Treas. 1, Variety Show 1-3, Auroran 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Cheerleaders 2, 3. Betty Ferguson High Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Sec. 4, Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pres. 2, Science Club 3, Sec. 3, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Auroran 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Point Sec. 2, Pres. 3. Sally Fourmont High Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Treas. 2, Livewires 2-4, Sec. 3, Science Club 4, Future Nurses 3, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Sec. 4. William Frantzen Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Library Science 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Betty Fuller Honor Roll 1, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Livewires 2, 3, Science Club 4, Future Nurses 2-4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Speculum 4. Elaine Gasper Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 3, Variety Show 3. Robert Gebhart Honor Roll 1, 3, Latin Club 1, Science Club 4, Library Science 3, Commercial Club 3, Camera Club 2-4, Minstrel 1, 2, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, Photography Editor, Co-Sports Editor, Basketball 1, Golf 4. Albert Gengler Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Band 2, Minstrel 2-4, Debate 3, Track 1. Lorraine Gerkin High Honor Roll 1, 3, Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Alt. 1, Girls' Club Alt. 1, 4, Livewires 1-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Orchestra 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. -31- Class of '51 seniors H DWR Sul, I .Wi . Rose Ann Getz Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 4, Commercial Club 2-4. Donald Giese Library Science 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, D.E. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 1, Golf 2. Ramon Giese Commercial Club 2-4, D.E. 4, Football 1. Donald Glossop High Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Rep. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 4, Variety Show 3, Basketball 1-3. Ronald Glossop High Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Alt. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Proiector Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Future Teachers 4, Debate 1-4, Variety Show 3, Football 1-4. Ramona Gray Transferred from Central Jr. High School, Rock Island, Illinois, 1, High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Y-Teens 1-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4, G.A.A. 1. Donald Gregory Commercial Club 3, Variety Show 2, Basketball 1. Joy Griesman High Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Debate 1-3, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Co-Literary Editor, G.A.A. 1-3. Jon Grimes Boys' Club Alt. 1, Spanish Club 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, D.E. 4. Edward Groleske Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Student Council Alt. 1, 4, Hi-Y 1, Drama 2-4, A Cappella Choir 3, Minstrel 1-4, Variety Show 3, Football 2. Carl Grometer Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1-4, Variety Show 2, 3, Football 1-4. Richard Gurley Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 1, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Livewires 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, ' Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Operetta 1, Minstrel 1-4, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Football 2, Tennis 3, Basketball Mgr. 3. K. 432- Charlotte Hackett Girls' Club Rep. l, 4, Alt. 25 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens T-35 latin Club l, 25 Chorus 15 Orchestra 15 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Operetta 25 Variety Show 35 G.A.A. l-45 Cheerleader 3. John Hamling Boys' Club Alt. 25 Minstrel l5 Football 45 Track 2. John Hammond Student Council Rep. 45 Boys' Club Alt. 35 Commercial Club 25 Camera Club l-45 Minstrel l-3. Charles Handell Student Council Rep. 'l, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Football l, 2. Richard Hansen Boys' Club Rep. 2, 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Camera Club 3. Jerry Hart Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 35 Spanish Club l-35 D.E. 4, Sec. 45 Basket- ball 2. Evelyn Haugland Spanish Club l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Future Teachers l-45 Chorus 3. Betty Hayden Girls' Club Rep. 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Livewires 'I-4, Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Commercial Club 2, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Orchestra l-45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Operetta 15 Speculum 4. Robert Hethltinger Boys' Club Rep. 'l, 4, Alt. 35 Science Club 45 Band 'l5 Minstrel l, 45 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Lettermen's Club Sec.-Treas. 4. Patricia Heggen Transferred from West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois, T5 Spanish Club l5 Future Nurses 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 D.E. 45 Chorus l, Fitting members of the senior class for graduation is a representative of the cap and gown company5 standing-Ed Olah, Goldie Hornyan, Bill Sandor, Dan Schramer, Paul Hoffmam seated-Dorothy Engleman. iff Seniors Y-Teens 25 livewires 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 D.E. 45 Delphi 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. Wayne Hennes Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Livewire: 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 D.E. 4. David Hix Student Council Rep. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 German Club 1, 25 Drama 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 D.E. 45 Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Minstrel 1-4. Paul Hoffman Boys' Club Alt. 15 D.E. 4. Goldie Hornyan Spanish Club 1, 25 library Science 35 D.E. 45 Chorus 15 Operetta 1. William Haworth Student Council Alt. 35 latin Club 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Band 1-45 Minstrel 1-45 Football 1-3. Carol Hubbard Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 Science Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1-4, Sec. 2. Lloyd Hughes Boys' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club l, 25 French Club 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3. Fay Hundley Girls' Club Rep. 1, 25 latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1-45 Commercial Club 2-45 Variety Show 35 Auroran 4. Joycelyn Ilseman High Honor Roll 1, 25 Honor Roll l, 2, 45 Student Council Alt. 45 Girls' Club Alt. l, 25 latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1-35 Future Nurses 25 Commercial Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Operetta 15 Delphi 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. Bertha Jahnz Honor Roll 15 Spanish Club 45 German Club 1, 2, 45 Y-Teens 25 Science Club 35 library Science 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 Orchestra 25 G.A.A. 1. Charlene Johnson Girls' Club Alt. 25 latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 livewires l-4, Treas. 45 Science Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Chorus 15 Orchestra 2-45 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1. 1 F34- 1 James Johnson Boys' Club Rep. 2, Science Club 3, 4. Marvin Johnsen Commercial Club 3, 4. Merry Kay Johnson High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Science Club 3, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Future Teachers 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, Auroran 3, 4, Spec- ulum, Co-Literary Editor, G.A.A. 1. Oscar Johnson latin Club 1, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Variety Show 2. Paul Johnson Honor Roll 2-4, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Operetto 1, Oratory 4, Auroran 3, 4, Football 1-4. Ralph Jungels Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Science Club 3, Library Science 3, Chorus 2. Robert Kennedy Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 4, Drama 2, Commercial Club 3, Basketball 1-4, Capt. 4, Track 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Richard Keup Library Science 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Minstrel 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2. Courtney Kovan library Science 4. Edward Kirner Student Council Rep. 1, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Drama 2, Commercial Club 3, Ag Club 2, 3, Minstrel 1-3, Football 1, Track 1-3, l.ettermen's Club 3. Monna Klebe High Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-4, Science Club 3, Drama 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Debate 2-4, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Co-Literary Editor, G.A.A. 1. Thomas Kleinfeldt Boys' Club Alt. 1, 3, Hi-Y l-3, Pres. 2, Drama 1, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Operetta 1, Minstrel 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 4, Tennis 3. -35- Class ol '5l Q3 fits ,, Q13 fl I l X f fi 5.-1 W ,1fm, ' I .X V, 'Hx WW 6 w xxx If ffyfllfxlg ll 4 2 'W rs. . 1 X illl J ' 'Q 1 'ZfLQ,fJ.fN --33525- Wonderful, magical evening! Will we ever forget it? We looked forward to our senior prom for four years, but it exceeded the best of our dreams. Donna Kline Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 4, latin Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Drama 1-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Operetta 1, Variety Show 2, 3, G.A.A. 1. William Knapp Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Proiector Club 3, Drama 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Variety Show 3. Ruth Kollman High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 4, Girls' Club Alt. 3, French Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 1, 3, Operetta 1, Variety Show 2, 3. Donald Konrad Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band 1-3. Elizabeth Korthauer Y-Teens 1, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1. Mathilda Kovacll Girls' Club Rep. 3, latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, library Science 2, Commercial Club 3, Future Teachers 1-4, Pres. 3, Auroran 3, 4. .lon-lis Kozloslxi Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Future Teachers 1-4, D.E. 4, G.A.A. 1. Donald Kraft Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 1-3, German Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Football 1-4, Track 1-4. Nina Kulx Spanish Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 2. Kenneth Larkin Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, latin Club 1, Science Club 3, Chorus l- Orchestra 1, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Operetta 1, Minstrel 3, Football 2. -36- Emma Lawson High Honor Roll 1, 27 Honor Roll 17 Student Council Rep. 1, 47 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 47 Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 27 Y-Teens 27 Science Club 37 Drama 2-47 Jr. Play7 Sr. Play7 Variety Show 2. George Leden Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 27 Commercial Club 47 Band 17 Track 2-4, Capt. 47 I.ettermen's Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. Carol Lehman Student Council Alt. 2, 37 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 37 Latin Club 17 Y-Teens 1-37 Drama 1-47 Sr. Play7 Commercial Club 3, 47 Variety Show 2, 37 Auroran 4, Circulation and Exchange Editor 47 G.A.A. 1-4. Margaret Lanka Honor Roll 17 Student Council Rep. 37 Commercial Club 2-47 Chorus 1. Carl Lindenmeyer Student Council Alt. 27 Boys' Club Rep. 37 Science Club 37 Proiector Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Joann Lipper! Girls' Club Alt. 37 Commercial Club 3, 47 Chorus 1. Jack lippold Student Council Rep. 17 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 47 French Club 37 latin Club 27 Science Club 3, 47 Band 17 Minstrel 47 Football 1-4, Co-Capt. 4. Ronald Lorang 1 Boys' Club Alt. 27 Latin Club 17 Minstrel 3, 47 Football 27 Track 2. Mary Ellen loser Honor Roll 1, 27 Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 27 Spanish Club 1, 2, Sec. 27 Y-Teens 1-3, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 37 Drama 1-37 Jr. Play7 Sr. Play: Commercial Club 3, 47 Chorus 17 Variety Show 2, 37 Auroron 3, 4. Nancy Maier High Honor Roll 1, 3, 47 Honor Roll 1-47 Student Council Rep. 1, 37 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 47 French Club 3, 47 Latin Club 1-3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 37 Y-Teens 1-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 47 Drama 2, 37 Jr. PICYJ Commercial Club 2-47 Future Teachers 37 Chorus 1, 27 Operetta 17 Variety Show 37 Auroran 47 Speculum 4, Editor-in-chief. Barbara Marluy Girls' Club Rep. 47 Future Nurses 2, 37 Commercial Club 3, 47 Chorus 17 Variety Show 1-37 Speculum7 G.A.A. 1. Carol Martin Future Nurses 3, 4i Drama 2-47 G.A.A. 2, 3. -37- Class ol '5l Seniors Sally Martin Transferred from Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois, 4. Lillian Miller Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. I, Spanish Club l-3, Drama 2, 4, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Variety Show 2. Marion Miller Honor Roll l, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 4, Spanish Club l, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Science Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Sec.-Treos. 4, Chorus l, 2, Speculum 4. Robert Mega Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. l, Boys' Club Alt. l, 3, latin Club l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir l-4, Operetta 2, Minstrel l-4, Delphi 4, Variety Show 'l-4, Auroran 4, Football l, 2, 4. Francis Molitor Transferred from West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois, l. Robert Molnor Student Council Alt. l, Boys' Club Alt. l, Football Mgr. 3, 4. Roscoe Morgan Jr. Class Sec.-Treas., Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Sec. 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Ag Club 2, 3, Band l-4, Minstrel 4, Auroran 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. Lois Morrison Girls' Club Alt. 2, 4, Y-Teens l-4, Drama l-3, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, 2, Auroran 4, G.A.A. l. Louis Morse Boys' Club Rep. l, Sec.-Treas. 4, Science Club 3, 4, library Science 3, Football 2-4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 2, 3. Joyce Mueller Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Orchestra l-4. Gene Murphy Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 3. Patricia Musich Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. I, Spanish Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, 4, Future Nurses 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, 2. -33- DarThula Nelson Girls' Club Alt. 35 French Club l-35 Y-Teens l-35 Future Nurses 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Delphi l, 2. David Nou Boys' Club Alt. 45 Science Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Edward Olah Student Council Alt. 35 Spanish Club l5 Library Science 25 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 D.E. 4. Robert Orland Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 45 Bays' Club Alt. l5 Latin Club l, 25 Science Club 35 Proiector Club 35 Drama l, 25 Commercial Club 35 A Cappella Chair 45 Variety Show 2, 3. Jean Ores Honor Rall I5 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Operetta I5 Variety Show 35 G.A.A. 3. Stephen Ores Science Club 35 Proiector Club 35 library Science 35 Camera Club 4. Donald Parke Student Council Alt. 2, 35 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Library Science 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Radio Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Sec. 35 Track 4. Norman Perkins Student Council Rep. 25 Boys' Club Alt. 45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 35 Proiector Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Debate 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 3. louise Petersen Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 45 Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Chorus l, 2. Carol Pettitt Student Council Rep. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 'li French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1-45 Drama 2-45 Sr. PIay5 Commercial Club 2, 35 Variety Show 35 Auroran 45 G.A.A. l-3. Wayne Phillips Honor Roll 2, 45 Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. l, 35 Boys' Club Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Proiector Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Band l-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Minstrel 2, 3. Marierie Pilner Transferred from Barrington Consolidated High School, Barrington, Illinois, 25 Commercial Club 4. Class oi '5l Joseph Popp Spanish Club l-3. Shirley Pounds Girls' Club Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, Operetta 'l. Elaine Radeos Spanish Club 1, German Club l, Drama l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 'l, Operetta l, Variety Show 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2. Roy Randall Boys' Club Rep. l, 3, 4, Ag Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Norma Rebenstorf Student Council Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, Drama 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Operetta l, Variety Show 3, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Cheerleader 2. David Reed Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Band 'I-4, Football l-4, Capt. 2, Basketball 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Pres. 4. Dean Reilein Spanish Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, Band l-4, Minstrel 3, 4. Anne Richards High Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, German Club 2-4, Latin Club l, 2, Livewires l-4, Science Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Orchestra l-4, Operetta l, Debate l-4. Donna Rickert Transferred from East Nashville High School, Nashville, Tennessee, 3, Commercial Club 3, D.E. 4, Treas. 4. Richard Rogers Boys' Club Alt. 3, Commercial Club 2, 3. With the Christmas holiday close at hand, Elaine Gasper, Evelyn Haugland, Ramona Gray, Richard Hansen decorate the Christmas tree in Miss Jenks' section. In consultation with a representative of the University of Illinois, Carol Lehman, Betty Ferguson, Joy Coble, and Pat Cutter gain information about the school. Such consultations with representatives of various colleges and universities were arranged to enable seniors to choose the most suitable one for their needs. Weldon Rogers Spanish Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 35 Band 1-35 Minstrel 1-3. Donna Rozzell Transferred from Decatur High School, Decatur, Illinois, 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Harold Russ Boys' Club Alt. 4. Patricia Saltzgiver Girls' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 15 Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus 15 Variety Show 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. William Sandor Boys' Club Rep. 35 Ag Club 35 Commercial Club 35 D.E. 4. Corda Scanlon High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council Rep. 35 Girls' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 15 Livewires 2-4, Pres. 45 Science Cluh 35 Future Nurses 25 Drama 25 Library Science 3. Gary Schaefer Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Ag Club 2, 3. Wayne Schaub Boys' Club Alt. 35 Proiector Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Radio Club 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. .lacquelin Schenk Girls' Club Alt. 15 German Club 1-35 Commercial Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3. Dorothy Schindel Future Nurses 1-35 Commercial Club 35 D.E. 45 Chorus 1. Class ol '51 Seniors Marion Schindel Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, German Club 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Speculum 4, G.A.A. I-4, Point Sec. 3, Cheer- leader 4. Nancy Schindelbeclc Honor Roll 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Livewires 2-4, Science Club 3, Future Nurses 1-4, Drama 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Orchestra 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Debate 1, 2. Daniel Schramer Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, D.E. 4, Variety Show 3. David Schramer Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 2, Variety Show 3. Joyce Schwebke Sr. Class Sec.-Treas., Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 4, German Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Drama 2, Com- mercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 2, Speculum 4, G.A.A. 1-4. Thomas Scott Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 1, Library Science 3, Radio Club 4. Caroliean Scull Honor Roll 1, Student Council Alt. 1, Girls' Club Alt. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Livewires 1-3, Science Club 3, Future Teachers 3, Orchestra 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Speculum 4. William Sebastian Library Science 3. Robert Seidelman Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Library Science 2, Ag Club 3, Camera Club 3, Radio Club 3. Dorothy Sellin Spanish Club 1, Future Nurses 1-4, Library Science 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 2-4, Chorus 1. Delores Senne Transferred fron Santa Ana Sr. High School, Santa Ana, California, 1, High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Operetta 2. Jeanne Shohoney Transferred from Park Ridge High School, Park Ridge, Illinois, 1, Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 4. Dianne Simpson Transferred from Lindbloom High School, Chicago, Illinois, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Thomas Sipos Student Council Rep. 1, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 1, Band 1-3, Minstrel 1-3, Football 2. Alice Sipple Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Operetta 1. Arlene Smith Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4. Mary Smith Honor Roll 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 3. Richard Snow Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, Projector Club 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Camera Club 3, Radio Club 2, 3. Thomas Spang Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 1, Drama 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Duane Stallmann Student Council Rep. 1, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Library Science 2, 3, Minstrel 1, Football 2, Golf 3. Jeanne Stephenson Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2-4. Richard Sticliney Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, Proiector Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Band 1-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 2, Minstrel 1-4, Variety Show 3, Cheerleader 4. Jeanne Stirn Honor Roll 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 1, German Club 2-4, Drama 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 2, 3, Speculum 4. Betty Surdukan Student Council Alt. 1, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1-3, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Drama 3, 4, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 1. -43- Class ol '5l Seniors Aaron Swanson , Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Library Science 4, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel 3, Basketball 2. Margery Swearingen Girls' Club Alt. l, Rep. 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l-3. Carol Tebell Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 'I, 2. Nancy Thacker Student Council Rep. l, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, Orchestra l-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Operetta I, Variety Show 3, 4. David Thom Latin Club 'l, D.E. 3, 4. Marilyn Thomas Spanish Club l, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2. Arlene Thompson Transferred from Yorkville High School, Yorkville, Illinois, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3. Dolores Thompson Student Council Alt. l, Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club I, Y-Teens l-4, Drama 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 4, Variety Show l, 3, G.A.A. l, Cheerleader 2. Glenn Thompson Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Commercial Club 2, 3. Doris Timm Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 'l, Spanish Club 'l, Commer- cial Club 2-4, Camera Club 3, G.A.A. l-4. Helen Todus Girls' Club Rep. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus l. Alfred Torres Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Football 2, Track 2. ..44.. Betty Toth Library Science 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 1. Georgia Unwin High Honor Roll 2, 4, Honor Roll l-3, Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club l, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Auroran 4, Associate Editor 4. Delores Upright Transferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Illinois, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Robert Vanlilaveren Boys' Club Alt. 4, French Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4, Variety Show 3. John Vella Football I-4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. Sharon Vincent Spanish Club l, Y-Teens 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus I-3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Claude Vlan Bays' Club Rep. 2, German Club 4, Commercial Club l-4, Ag Club 3, Chorus 2, Football 2. Melvyn Vlasz Student Council Rep. l, 4, Alt. 3, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Commercial Club l-4, Chorus 2. Carol Werney Girls' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 3. Gordon Webster Latin Club l, livewires 3, library Science 3, D.E. 4, Football l-3. Some with lumps in our throats, others with happy smiles, we seniors marched into our commencement ceremony. This most, the end of four years of fun and Happiness. Q1 K' if l QW C.,-vN x was the attainment of Q goal, and for it X, l l lu Ml 2. Seniors John Welch Honor Roll 1, 45 Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 35 Science Club 35 Proiector Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Ronald Wells Boys' Club Rep. 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 library Science 25 Ag Club 3, Pres. 35 Orchestra 1-35 Basketball 1, 2. John Williams Student Council Alt. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Science Club 45 Ag Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 3. Dale Winton Student Council Alt. 15 Boys' Club Rep. 25 French Club 45 library Science 35 Ag Club 3. Donna Wollenweber Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 45 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 25 latin Club 15 livewires 1-45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 4. Richard Woodward Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Football 2-4. Dean Zaumseil High Honor Roll 1-35 Honor Roll 2, 45 Student Council Alt. 1-35 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 45 Ag Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Band 15 Minstrel 15 Auroran 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 45 Football 25 Basketball 1-45 Track 4. As I nod my head, hit it, orders Ronnie lorang to Roscoe Morgan, stooges in the annual minstrel. Seniors have always played prominent parts in the all-school productions. -46- Commencement l.ife ls What You live lt Twilight Concert. . Processional March Musical Selections Greeting .. .. Face lt Keep Growing .. . Make Democracy Live . . Introduction of Class Recognition of the Class of l95l Presentation of Diplomas ,. , , ,. President, Alma Mater Benediction Plans are laid for their commencement talks by speakers, Ronnie Glossop, Joy Griesman, Paul Johnson. The system of waving student speakers developed when outdoor graduation was inaugurated. ,. . H. W. . ..., East High School Band . , Senior Class Choir and Chorus , ,Michael Adolph, Class President Joy Griesman . . Ronald Glossop . , . Paul Johnson Matthews, Principal ., Dr. J. W. Gates, Superintendent Clifton F. Simmons, Board of Education , Class of 1951 Working on a drill press in the vocational machine shop class are Norman Perkins, Carl Lindenmeyer, and John Vella, seniors. Psychology, economics, and social adjustments are some of the other senior subjects. Class oi '5l -47- .f 'Wi AQUTJIGIS unexpected arrival disarranges the plans for a gala welcome in Good-bye, My Fancy , back row: D. Dieke, K. Shohoney, C. Parkins, G. Bonham, C. Paul, B. Bourelle, D. Ninke, B. Heath, T. Richert, C. Hohlwegler, J. Forsberg, D. Ford, M. Hanny, N. Abens, A. Gengler, sitting: N. Adams, B. Zvanut, S. Clark, J. Schafer, J. Flynn, C. Brauer, A. Horton, M. Melody. Juniors busy in whi Filling the juniors' year were a variety of projects and activities - the junior dance, carnival, state aptitude tests, class play, choosing class rings, and the junior- senior prom. The first event on their calendars was the junior tests, September 'l8 and 'l9, which were administered for vocational and college guidance use. The junior carnival was scheduled for January 12 and featured some unusual concessions: Lucifer's lair, the cake-walk, a marriage bureau, and a flight to Mars. A boys' Hawaiian dance highlighted the auditorium show. Rulers of the junior carnival, chuck Wilson and cms Ladd, smile from their throne at the carnival dance staged after the coronation. Full Fantasy, junior class dance, is enjoyed by Elsa Miksa, John Welch, Jim Ruhn, Sue Jericho, Jerry White, Marlene Nichols, John Hamling, Janet Rossig, George Schmitt, Don Giese, Louise Buchner, Bob Williams. -43- classes and clubs Goodbye, My Fancy, the iunior class play, told the story of Agatha Reed, a successful Congresswoman who has re- turned to her Alma Mater after many years for her honorary degree. A 'lOO'K,, S4 Junior Red Cross enroll- ment was recorded for Mrs. Helen Humis- ton's section, and Mr. GriHin's homeroom established a 3.244 scholastic average. Ending the year was the junior-senior prom which was given June 2 in honor of the graduating seniors. leaders of the iunior class are Jerry White, president, Chuck Wilson, vice-president, and Darlene Hansen, secretary-treas- urer. MR. BUCKLER, HOMEROOM IIA-Back row: L. Blatner, W. Dereski, P. Hensley, R. Graeff, Mr. Buckler U Third row: A. Hawk- inson, J. Hart, D. Dunlop, V. Bowman, l. Brummer, R. Deppe, J. Deisher, T. Clemmons ' Second row: D. Dorn, A. Horton, M. Hanny, S. Fenner, S. Burch, J. Flynn, A. Hazelwood 9 First row: R. Hawkinson, P. Hoffman, L. Douglas, T. Feiden, B. Bohler, l.. Bauer, E. Groleske 9 Not in picture: J. Davis, J. Falkos, A. Gengler, G. Hanson, D. Schramer. ..49,. X X ,my -A-+1 Aw me V 5, sw'-il. Milf K f :llf? , iw., .5 av. , ji' if 4' Mi +4 wwf W QQ kim Mid , M ,.,. ,gl Q Y n ,fn nw , SF A f 3, Q W: V RE aff lf ifu . A 165 -lgpi. i -- Q-M 45451 ,.v..L,z5ym,,f,,. f . Z-I W-W, A M A . - Q--A222 -W,-sw ef--5 P' wz11sz.- if-fi,-sf-Lffw?.z--LQ-f D Mffffzf-:Q-71' 33 --Sr-'11 ', - Y., 855, afif Wigs? ,ws ,,,?:S.Q,ffQfwQ in may N 42955165374 . A . ,5Q,5'a, 'hr-Avi! 1'-A Q ,fm 'My ,mm , ly, wg, IK' 'Y 5 .gf-H . - g xlvvigfp. H' wh-la. , vm fa, . Qi - wi., .7144 ,V .,.. .. Z.-.. K wx Q Vw mx 'If' wwf K E1 Y: V v .:Q. - it K at - Q M: wi. M ww 59: K ' :Y ,Y A W' N., F , QL W' . Ly Q .ff :fx iw- 'E if' if F535 ,iw 3 +4 'Q Jlln-ff .Y if A ix v 'n 5 .1 We pi- fyk' g 0 6' v,,..- M 'L 'h is M, w3giW f , iw L',, .iff D U? : ff iw! I -1 K ,.. MSW- ,ab f gg QE. - Ewen ci, . 2 Biff :sf Li f -W . , ,W X I k', Egg M ,Jr K . ,,, , 7 ,yi fx ' mlm. 'W W W 1 g,. 5 W . M-we V .. W AV k,,h Vgwz? K , g Ia 1 .F 1 if 15, I . , s? ' dim. L mm,. A 7 ' '--f ,.s:? Q st 'M J' 4 ya 5 K ,,,, . , , if V f XT?-pw! 'A V df? S ,mf ff , , ' , , ,Q .K,, i ,gig 1 H - fu iam W . ' , 'wak n.,, . sf vw f, S '31 sf: ,A-, 5 . f, A -WVR wg W Q ,E ..,9 A -f g 'I' 5 . f M R 5 5 ?51E,,,,w funn, f M J ' - V... if , ,Z , hx. in :QA in Hp-wife! Wim Vwsggvgy -2 ,W sff- W 'T gvf5?'sf fm gl if 145' in Dwi W 321 1 5 34 A sz Ji mx - -V, 1. M' M 'ww ,Q Mm,- ab-Ai Q Y A y4 ,. 2' ' 'S '19 'Iv QAM .L V ,ie 4 . V F-2' ,: 4 , f dl , ,lx , 'N iw ' 3? 5 ,vw QM, .1 xv Y r 4 ' W Qviw sew- me M I V Q 1 . if-?' +2 The sophomores were shown movies on leadership, study habits, personality, and sate driving as part of their sixth hour guidance program. On the lighter side were sessions ot social and square dancing in the gym and a talent show. Ambitious sophomores take over the senior-P.T.A. rummage sale project. Collecting the rummage are lfront rowl Bob Bieritz, Marilyn Beebe, Bill Warwick: Csecond rowj Ernie Tuymer, Elinor Haberle, lthird rowl Rudy Guzman, Don Porter, Marlene Bolatto. Sophs carry oil honol S h MISS STODDARD HOMEROOM 'l0A-Back row: B. Warwick, F. Bullock, R. Hoffman 9 Third row: Op R Guzman J Dayton D Chrestenson, E. Tuymer, B. Bieritz, C. Breyne, Miss Stoddard 9 Second row M Pryor N Boyd C Chesmadia, C. Allen, J. Abel, L. Burkett, C. Boone 9 First row: Bedford M Beebe J Dowell M Colwell C Eshenbacher M. Bolatto, K. Bedford 9 Not in picture: N. Bates, M. Bowers, Dodge D Flores D Porter R Udstad MR GRIFFIN HOMEROOM 'IOA-Back row: Mr. Griffin, T. Dieterich, R. Hoch, Fredericksen 9 Fourth row l. Foote M Herold R Bereman D. Lurz, M. Andrews, J. Livingston, J. Hartman 9 Third row: Korody R Jackson R Jones E Beels L Larson E Hayes 9 Second row: A. Low, J. Kings, S. Henderson, L. Leesley, Hartman M Faulkner G Gemmer 9 First row B Fatheree, S. Likovich, S. Lawson, M. Fuller, P. Kryszewski, C. Hed- blade M Lester J Haag 9 Not in picture A Arnold W Challis, S. Lay, R. Fenske. MISS STUBBINS, HOMEROOM 'IOA-Back row: P. Quirin, J. McCully, H. Parker, R. Plache, H. Reader, C. Tebell, D. McBeth 9 Fourth row: Miss Stubbins, D. Sohan, G. Parker, L. Newman, H, Mowe, J. Tanncnbaum, J. Pentek 9 Third row: S. Mitchell, P. Wilks, F. O'Connor, M. Palmatier, R. Woody, R. Scott, R. Markham 9 Second row: J. vonOhlen, I. Nelson, L. Powers, J. Maher, J. Mulcay, D. Talbot, M, Neill 9 First row: C. White, A. Zimmerman, W. Ream, P. Stroud, A. Wrede, N. Martin, E. Obenchain 9 Not in picture: V. Young, R. Millen. the rummage sale and magazine drive, MR. PETICOLAS, HOMEROOM 'IOB-Back row: Mr. Peticolas, D. DuBois, l. Christensen, R. Fay 9 7 Fourth row: C. Muth, C. Bloodgood, J. East, J. Abens, M. Franzen, Dawn Callahan, B. Curry 9 Third row: L. Abel, C. Maierus, l. Buchner, Joan Davis, Donna Callahan, B. Culhane, L. Lantz 9 Second row: P. White, P. Erb, D. Giese, R. Exline, R. Andersen, V. Alway, H. Darland 9 First row: L. Crosbie, M. Day, H. Brobst, H. Buchner, Juanita Davis, J. Connors, J. Meyer 9 Not in picture: C. Covert, G. Ellis. MR. BROWN, HOMEROOM 'IOB-Back row: J. Donahue, W. Hergenhahn, R. Lorenz 9 Fourth row: Mr. Brown, J. Britz, W. Kozloski, C. Lewis, H. Lagerloef, R. Hornyan, P. Helgren 9 Third row: L. Leesly, F. Haefelin, J. Leedom, D. Lipke, B. Fourmont, L. Kuk, R. Hill 9 Second row: S. Wagner, A. Junas, D. Boedewig, R. Thill, J. Clemens, S. Giese, C. Deiters 9 First row: G. Hickernell, S. Fisher, M. Duy, P. Dennin, L. Duy, P. Dolister, M. Eungard 9 Not in picture: J. Boyce, J. Corcoran, D. Evans. -55- . el, S h MR. ROBERT, HOMEROOM 'IOB-Back row: Mr. Robert, J. Nanninga, R. Ewing, G. Nanninga, Op D. Chivari 9 Fourth row: C. Hartman, J. Meyers, J. McCarty, D. Mohler, D. Novack, D. Westwood, R. Moser 9 Third row: K. Koulos, C. Hayden, D. Goodendorf, B. James, V. Jungels, P. Griffin, E. Haberle 9 Second row: J. Moyer, E. Garbe, M. McCoy, R.Mikus, C. McGinn, K. Madden, W. Novotny 9 First row: R. Hoftman, A. Hill, D. Klar, J. Gumz, J. Hebert, M. Aldrich, S. Harbacek 9 Not in picture: D. Cutsinger. MRS. BUNTMAN, HOMEROOM T08-Back row: S. Hofter, D. Hartman, D. Rapp, D. Petersen, R. Powelson, C. Olson, D. Polzien 9 Third row: Mrs. Buntman, C. Peterson, D. Hook, R. Armbruster, W. Regenold, A. Lyles, S. Leifheit 9 Second row: R. McClain, J. Patter- son, B. Arend, J. Popp, D. Pugh, E. Scott, R. Casey 9 First row: C. Miller, S. Lusk, M. Martin, P. Lee, P. Arendt, S. Lane, P. Ouellette, S. Marshall 9 Not in picture: B. Lindenmeyer, J. Hiemenz. MISS BRINKMANN, HOMEROOM 'IOB-Back row: Miss Brinkmann, R. Kissell, E. Shaw 9 Fourth row: G. Schwebke, T. Rice, R. Runkle, J. Richards, R. Schumann, D. Schoeberlein, M. Morgan 9 Third row: D. Neuenkirchen, S. Morrison, H. Modery, M. Nichols, M. Reichling, S. Ranstord, J. Petersen 9 Second row: D. Rieckert, R. Zielke, C. Rogers, G. Rieckert, C. Klueber, J. Richmond, R. Schenk 9 First row: S. Pamson, C. Rausch, J. Olsen, M. Pittman, B. Ratzke, F. Poe, J. Strang 9 Not in picture: C. Moses, J. Owen. crowcl schedule with biology, book report MISS GLEASON, HOMEROOM IOB-Back row: D. Van Heerde, H. Thielman, J. Tutt, G. Benter, I F i J. Stone, R. Tutor, Miss Gleason 9 Third row: J. Arthurs, P. Skoff, Joan Miller, C. Schaub, C 0 Jerome Miller, G. Babbitt, M. Thompson 9 Second row: R. Knauf, J. Timmons, C. Richardson, C. Seidelman, S. Schultz, J. Trapp, J. Rumple 9 First row: C. Wampach, B. Saloga, D. Riley, B. Saltzgiver, N. Bradford, J. Reichenbacher, M. Banbury, E. Tifrea. MRS. SCHICK, HOMEROOM 'IOB-Back row: G. Barncord, D. Vermeland, R. Mel- chert, R. Watkins, R. Pruter, A. Neubauer, Mrs. Schick 9 Third row: J. Webb, D. Beverley, E. Wheaton, T. Watson, J. McCue, R. Wilson, W. Campbell 9 Second row: J. Worley, T. Boyne, J. Trierweiler, B. Wise, L. Tumiati, C. VanDuser, R. Wahlgren 9 First row: P. Beam, J. Tamason, R. Tyrrell, M. Gossmann, I. Zaha, M. Swenson, M. Smith, S. Biehl 9 Not in picture: G. Beadle, T. Wood. MR. MAZE, HOMEROOM 10B-Bock row: Mr. Maze, P. Colwell, D. Berger, D. Williams 9 Fourth row: J. Frantzen, R. Abell, D. Carlson, R. Crider, R. Kunold, R. Thompson 9 Thirdrow: J. Franzen, F. Gasper, V. Curtin, H. Carpentier, D. Buri, T. Moe, D. Browning 9 Second row: G. Briggs, J. Miller, D. Cherwin, R. Carpentier, J. Sprague, G. Johnson, C. Kackert 9 First row: D. Eggleston, J. Dewey, B. Budelovsky, J. Guzman, D. Feltham, D. Boecker, R. Apodnca 9 Not in picture: L. Clark, C. Rubo. furce themes, dancing class, talent show -57... v0 'l'v ',-f Q.. MR. DAY, HOMEROOM 9A-Back row: Mr. Day, T. Chally, A. Blankenhagen, T. Clark, D. Emerson, m e n B. Creviston 9 Third row: J. Becker, A. Anderson, L. Abel, T. Booth, M. Bailey, 5. Clawson, E. Clauson 9 Second row: A. Bryant, W. Abbott, D. Everett, J. Bessette, T. Beck, B. Angell, A. Finley 9 First row: M. Boyles, D. Cunningham, M. Beam, B. Collins, J. Drake, M. Brauer, D. De Merritt 9 Not in picture: F. Arter, W, Bartlett, B. Brown, B. Casey, D. Christensen, B. Frohling. MR. RUNNINGER, HOMEROOM 9A-Back row: Mr. Runninger, R. Jcrdan, R. Gleason, S. Mrkvicka, E. Hennes 9 Fourth row: J. Middleton, B. Kelley, R. Fitzpatrick, H. Levitt, P. Fogleman, J. Keasler, R. Hanson 9 Third row: N. Jeffers, G. Gillespie, G. Hotopp, J. Larson, F. Fichtel, R. Kramer, A. Lodge 9 Second row: B. Johnson, B. Kilburn, M. Granger, M. Korthauer, A. Kline, K, Maxwell, S. Kresser 9 First row: D. Goble, C. Morris, R. Mueller, R. Mizel, J. Guddendorf, R. Louks, J. Junas 9 Not in picture: J. Kleinfieldt. Frosh OFF to a good start in gym, mat A J ... Q F'k .,.. 8' i 'ix .. .. jr A . at Tiikl' ii F r e s h Braving twenty-four below zero temper- atures, these eight freshmen from Mrs. l.iddy's section had a perfect attendance reccrd. They are Clinton Orland, Richard Osman, Joyce Morley, Joan Lohr, Pat Martin, Jack Molinoski, Charles Martin, Neil LaFrancis. ' T 'WH 'i iglish, science, debate, music, athletics, MISS GALBRAITH, HOMEROOM 9A-Bock row: B. Seidelman, J. Nelson, R. Saltzgiver, V. Rice, I F 7 D. Parke, L, Schomer, Miss Galbraith 9 Third row: J. Zbinden, E. Walden, R. Guffey, D. Wright, C O A. Schlicht, E. Paku, N. Reichenbacher, J. Rowswell 9 Second row: M. Nelson, M. Middleton, B. Wienecke, C. Phillips, R. Treest, E. Oros, P. Stump 9 First row: J. Scull, R. Simon, B. Schwarz, G. Orland, G. Solfisburg, M, Oros, R. Trapp 9 Not in picture: J. Miller, T. Scroggins, N. Witt. MISS POOLEY, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: Miss Pooley, P, Brown, J. Carter, J. Burghardt, W. Bieritz, J. Angell, J. Albright 9 Fourth row: J. Brunner, S. Bighom, S. Anderson, V. Bowers, P. Baker, A. Atwood, P. Bennett 9 Third row: W. Clark, R. Birmann, A. Baraias, S. Balog, D. Chapman, J. Bryant, D. Classert 9 Second row: M. Beckner, A. Berwick, C. Bauman, D. Brahmstead, C. Bombard, J. Blank, M. Anderson 9 First row: D. Colwell, G. Bissing, l.. Brouch, D. Chester, T. Bridgewater, R. Buchner, R. Burgholzer. MISS TURNER, HOME- ROOM 9B-Back row: A. Dumas, L. Fox, Miss Turner 9 Fourth row: L. Cobb, R. Foote, C. Durham, J. Dano, D. Connolly, R. Dreyer, P. Divine 9 Third row: D. Emery, Ronald Culhane,A. Doud, G. Fisher, W. Crist, D. Dolan, J. Cooper 9 Second row: Ruth Culhane, M. Dittman, S. Christian, N. Bumpus, M. Carlson, S. Buchner, P. Carter 9 First row: R. Dodge, M. Edwards, U. Fidler, D. Fitzpatrick, R. Fahlmark, D. Dieke, C. Deuchler. S -59- conquer new worlds-8:05 lzardy be Wx., , H' 4:- ' 9 .9 ,I 31 v w .2 -I rw, M f f ii W QVW 4 .. 5, . ., wr f 5' it 'Ar F F I1 MR. CONNAWAY, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: Mr. Connawcxy, R. Hauser, R. Fredres, G. Hansen, r e S m e n K. Livingston, L. Fews 9 Third row: A. Kelburn, A. Such, R. Guzeman, W. Gley, R. Brunoehler, C. Duy, J. Franklin 9 Second row: R. Gorham, S. Dodge, R. Glessner, P. Foster, M. Goewey, W. Hamling, L. Franzen 9 First row: M. Dumas, N. Dolister, M. Foth, D. Erwin, B. Gates, E. Goudie, J. Fowler 9 Not in picture: E. Stoudt. MISS BREDLOW, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: C. Jensen, Miss Bredlow, D. Kane, N. Huntley, R. Kieso, Jack Jennings 9 Third row: S. Honkes, F. Kessler, C. Hansen, A. Gregg, E. Harvey, W. Hessenauer, F. Jeske 9 Second row: S. Hendricks, M. Hall, J. Hansen, L. Herren, S. Hankes, C. Gross 9 First row: L. Hotopp, D. Kieso, D. Kellen, D. Herren, F. Henry, John Jennings, C. Jenkins 9 Not in picture: J. Hinz, H. Hayden, D. Hernandez. MISS RICHARDS, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: V. Lazar, T. Lowe, D. Lawrence 9 Third row: Miss Richards, A. Lawrence, A. Jahnz, J. Lee, M. Kirner, J. Keller 9 Second row: C. McCoIgin, G. McGinn, L. James, J. Lautwein, S. Knudsen, D. Krantz, F. Kryszewski 9 First row: B. Ledger, S. Hurtt, S. Jensen, N. Kackert, J. Johnson, S. Lacey, N. Jeske 9 Not in picture: E. Hornback, E. Kirxhtner, R. Link. ...60-. MRS. LIDDY, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: Mrs. Liddy, R. Osman, C. Martin, R. Oros, D, Miller, I F i J. Molinoski 9 Third row: S. Lohse, M. Lumbert, J. Lohr, B. Montgomery, W. Mosher, W. Murray, C O J. Martin 9 Second row: S. Magill, C. McCue, A. Mighell, N. Lindemeyer, D. Marma, P. Martin, J. Morley 9 First row: T. Morton, N. LaFrancis, C. Orland, D. Niersbach, W. Martin, D. Neupert, J. Mueller. MR. CAPPAERT, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: Mr. Cappaert, F. Ragagli, C. Reeve, R. Plese, D. Seidelman, J. Richmond, R. Paris 9 Fourth row: J. Richardson, D. Paine, K. Rubo, D. Sartor, M. Paluska, Y. Noack, F. Schultz 9 Third row: A. Schwartz, M. Pinfold, D. Pruter, D. Porter, J. Sartor, K. Popdan, S. Pryor 9 Second row: M. Nin ke, K. Szilage, J. Ness, B. Olson, M. Rice, R. Preston, P. Roit 9 First row: D. Quigley, J. Pamson, D. Pfeifer, J. Price, H. Reed, N. Neckolaishen, M. Pounds, G. Rausch. MR. SIMONSEN, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: B. Stahler, D. Stevens, Mr. Simonsen, W. Stricker, R. Sollinger 9 Third row: F. Silagi, C. Straus, M. Silogi, C. Snodgrass, B. Schrader, D. Sidebottom, M. Stirn 9 Second row: V. Seabaugh, S. Shepherd, B. Scott, L. Shurson, D. Stiles, S, Swafford, J. Schiewe 9 First row: R. Sickler, R. Schmidt, J. Schwartz, E. Scull, A. Smith, W. Simane, W. Schwebke. feteria line, counselors, jammed lockers -61- F I1 MR. ALBRIGHT, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: R. VanPelt, Mr. Albright 9 Fourth row: D. Trotter, r e S m e n B. Tintinger, S. Titschinger, E. Schindel, D. Upchurch, J. Wennmacher, S. Taylor 9 Third row: D. Trippon, J. Walgren, A. Tadewald, B. Walters, S. Wahl, J. Selmarten, J. Testin 9 Second row: N. Willman, M. Wherrett, E. Wolgart, Gwen Vickery, S. Thomas, Gail Vickery, L. Wall 9 First row: D. Wilfong, L. Tanner, R. Vermaat, H. Weiten, R. Tuma, N. Vella, I. Vickers 9 Not in picture: A. Weber, L. Wiggins, R. Wrede. MISS PITTZ, HOME- ROOM 9B-Back row: M. Davis, W. Holmes, G. Hughes 9 Third row: Miss Pittz, S. Parke, B. Guetzlaff, J. Hulls, R. Albright, G. Brown, D. Beels 9 Second row: L. Evans, F. Hcrll, C. Glossop, R. Burkhart, S. Miksa, P. DeVore, M. Mast 9 First row: R. Hambly, C. Andrews, T. Hoss, L. Burson, J. Bauer, D. Darby, R. Hanson 9 Not in picture: G. Abrcihamson, A. Belrose, J. Bilski, D. DeMerritt, E. Obma. MR. MAY, HOMEROOM 9B-Back row: R. LaVoy, A. Regenold, Mr. May 9 Third row: J. McEvoy, D. Timok, J. Stammet, D. Yung, N. Olin, M. vonOhlen, F. Stcmmet 9 Second row: E. Strong, G. Podschweit, S. VanHeerde, J. Tutt, B. Ricky, D. Murrell, D. Rogers 9 First row: M. Tuer, M. Tyrrell, D. Tweet, L. Raymond, J. Saloga, B. Wilcoxen, S. Taylor 9 Not in picture: S. Swearingen, M. Ureche, D. Shannon, G. Shamley. Lively freshmen excel in sale ol bows l-lonor rolls recognize good scholarship High Honor Roll-Back row: A. Hawkinson, T. Loew, T. Dieterich 9 Fourth row: B. Fourmont, H. Modery, C. Reeve, B. Hurd, B. Bereman, D. Sohan, G. Bonham 9 Third row: A. Mighell, J. Heller, A. Richards, D. Lapp, R. Glossop, D. Stevens, S. Mitchell 9 Second row: R. Schenk, F. O'Connor, M. Klebe, E. Mielke, J. Kings, D. Richardson, D, Hull 9 First row: J. Fowler, S. Fourmont, J. Hebert, N. Lindenmeyer, B. Lindenmeyer, M. Gossmann, D. Dorn 9 Not in picture: R. Archer, R. Plache, M. Vlasz, R. Woodward. Junior-Senior Honor Roll-Fourth row: C. Curtin, J. Carpentier, D. Ninke, D. Zaumseil, M. Johnson, J. Stirn 9 Third row: F. Riley, P. Johnson, J. Klawiter, W. Schaub, G. Egan, T. Richert, J. llseman 9 Second row: J. Smith, G. Conrad, J. Schafer, J. DeSotell, B. Ferguson, J. Shohoney, J. Coble 9 First row: G. Colley, D. Dieke, N. Laughlin, B. Coffman, J. Flynn, N. Maier, J. Devenney 9 Not in picture: D. Baker, A. Bernson, K. Boulding, R. Carpentier, L. Gerkin, D. Glossop, C. Hubbard, R. Kollman, M. Smith, J. Welch. Frosh-Soph Honor Roll-Back row: F. Gasper, A. Schlicht 9 Fourth row: E. Haberle, E. Wolgast, V. Curtin, L. Newman, R. Osman, N. Bumpus, M. Stirn 9 Third row: D. Kieso, J. Miller, D. Schoeberlein, B. Brown, H. Carpentier, J. Tonnenboum, M. Hall 9 Second row: M. Lester, M. Goewey, S. Henderson, R. McClain, D. Christensen, B. Clark, R. Wrede 9 First row: S. Likovich, J. Reichenbacher, R. Preston, E. Oros, L. Burkett, N. Jeske, D. Goble 9 Not in picture: J. Abens, C. Bloodgood, M. Wherrett. -63.- J! rQ'ff4 J . THE CAT'E fi? at ii it NEOW Meetings, proiects, plans, convos, re- hearsals, concerts, contests, productions, footlights, make-up, properties, advertis- ing, dummies, assignments, deadlines, copyreading, research, notes, speeches, field trips, demonstrations, services, voca- tional training-these are the activities of the clubs. Student Council officers for the two semesters are Cstnndingj Ed Kirner, Al Torres, vice-president, lsecitedl Merry Kay Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Paul Johnson, president, Betty Ferguson, secre- tory-treasurer. Completing the schedule week are bulletin board tee chairmen, Charlotte and Mollie Dunn, not in Virginia Burkel. Council for the commit- Hackett picture: i school activities Sponsoring assemblies featuring eminent speakers, o deep sea div- er, oi movie ot a rattlesnake hunt, presenting pep convos, the third cin- nual homecoming, Student Day, ond directing cafeteria and hall trottic were proiects of the Student Council in the post yeor. The Council revised its constitu- tion and inaugurated thirty seconds ot silent prayer before varsity toot'- ball and basketball games. The group sold newly designed plostic book covers ond Tomcot shirts to the students and kept up the bulletin board in the main hall with each week's schedule and a thought for the week. Dr. Kaguwu, world renowned Christian educator, is greeted by Paul John- son, Student Council president, before talking to the student body. A new method of electing Student Council officers at u designated polling place ond the addition of a treasurer are two revisions to the constitution which are being discussed by the 42 homeroom representatives. lic A. 67 ,- i :.if:f'iii' U' ' lyqlau Q M E T. L W - kj Girls' club room is center ot goings-on The highlight ot the Girls' Club activ- ities was sponsoring Louise L. Wright, member ofthe U.S. National Commission tor U.N.E.S.C.O., tor the United Nations convocation in November. The girls entertained the faculty at a Christmas tea and played host to a Preamorimaly Tea in January. Bow Week with colorful green, yellow, red, blue, and white bows, the Girls' Club-P.T.A. card party and style show, Waltz ot the Flowers, finished the year's program. Girls' Club officers-Nancy Laughlin, secretary-treasurer, Sabra Mitchell, president, Sandra Lawson, vice-president- make plans for the benefit basketball game for the heart fund. At the Girls' Club Freshman Tea, new officers Nancy Laughlin, secretary-treasurer, Sandra Lawson, vice-president, and Sabra Mitchell, president pose in their circus initiation costumes. Guests of honor at the Big Top Tea are retiring officers- Joy Coble, secretary-treasurer, Betty Ferguson, vice-president, Pat Cutter, president-shown with committee members- Jane Diesher, Joyce Nilles, Gay Bonham, Kay Shohoney, Sandra Henderson, June DeSotelI, Nancy Boyd, Norma Jeske. nf v ,,,,qav- V,,,.4v-o-'I' ,--..--v-' VQAAM., ,,,,..,..-- tb:-'E Boys' club provides relaxation and fun Working on the magazine drive with the band and Girls' club and staging the minstrel, the Boys' club carried on a full program of activities. The boys assisted in the purchase of the Roy E. Davis sign for the athletic field, welcomed the new freshmen each semes- ter with a party, and continued the big brother-little brother tradition. They recalled C. E. Jones for a school assembly, Beyond the Rainbow. The annual Christmas openhouse was staged with entertainment and refreshments provided by the club. Boys' Club officers-Bob Bieritz, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Ham- ling, secretary-treasurer, Hugh Wyeth, vice-president, Chuck Wilson, president-examine the new trophy for outstanding work in the magazine drive. C. E. Jones demonstrates how luminous make-up looks on Richard Arend, while Dave Baker, Boys' Club president, looks on. The lndian Ghost Dance, as executed by Larry Tanner, Carl Tebell, Ronnie Sadler, George Burson, and Warren Tanner, lend a touch of the unusual to the 1951 minstrel show. -69 -. Band-Standing: J. V. Trotto, J. R. McMullen, S. Morrison, C.Chesmadia, B. Collins, M. Nelson, B. VanKlaveren, B. Bieritz, L. Fox 9 Fourth row: B. Gley, J. Albright, D. Pfeifer, T. Bridgewater, J. Worley, F. Konrad, L. Fews, D. Reed, D. Christensen, B. Bereman, E. Darr 5 Third row: M. Oros, D. Emerson, W. Campbell, J. Hage, W. Bieritz, B. Glessner, K. Madden, L. Leesley 9 Second row: J. Anderson, J. Aloens, J. McCarty, B. Brown, E. Shaw, S. Balog, J. Price 9 First row: B. Campbell, R. Simcox, B. Branch, W. Brown. Members ol: the band capture many lir Members of orchestra for the annual minstrel consist of lbcfck rowl Eddie Darr, Dennis Miller, Bill Howarth, Chuck Wilson, Bob Meredith, Don Sohan, Dean Reilein, fsittingl Jerome Price, Jim M:yers, Bill Brown, Jim Hoge, Jack Livingston, not in picture: Bob Bieritz, Harry Darland. The band ot 76 members played and paraded in formation at seven home football games and performed in all the pep assemblies during the year. Twenty-two band members won six- teen first places, either as soloists or in group numbers, in the district music con- test at Blue Island and were able to com- pete in the state finals at Peoria. ln addi- tion to first place winners-Tom Dieterich, Jane Meece, Joan Lohr, Ronnie Simcox, Bob Bieritz, Jack Livingston, James Hage, Bob Bereman, Don Sohan, Bob Merideth, Shirley Morrison, Cheryl Chesmadia, June DeSotell, Dean Reilein, Harry Darland, I , 2 , M , wa , A.A, 'U' mi? k xi , 1 we ,Z , L L V , 5 5 13 ff . 23221 . f ES' ' 1 1 0 Q .mill K- 5 Q FH H f W 1: f ' L Q :fa X www, 1- 4. 1 W :Q kv . f wifi f W- A Ami' fi., . 2 is X at 2 ' ' 1 A g ,L 'Q A L T Zig 351 ' A - V M - fix 5 ' H lk Q W5 x fag? 1 QA Y ' H Q X Ni K 1 1 . 4, Sf ft gf' :X ', Q . f.T.,',hi? gg .Ig xjwww Aff 1 4 - 1 M 1 f ,Ja fa!! - ,I x km kgs? ,' I X25-.W iv' ' .Q QW AW-gx-:gm 'K X' fag, k K 9-. 3 . ff fZfV.Ni??f j- M X 1 -. , Wiki: M, 0 3 Jr' , Va, Wi Rf .ifyfifpx sw ' vs? Qhmux - . - :mf 4, ' . , . g -f-X '14 Wa 'f W' Q , ' ,, 'fig I ' g',,Lf V A A M H' in , H i Q? Wa, sw ,fwkfiitl .. K-M--H fHfQN'iQ - Q' 4 Q 2' XV 1 3, Lffxx K A, '--A ff WA ff f 1 4 Q 2 6ghB A ' Q A, , 1' Eg? X 581 S Choir and chorus present beautiful an Choir-Back row: B. Rousselle, B. Heath, R. Orland, J. Nanninga, K. Larkin 9 Fourth row: M. Taylor, B. Buhrmann, D. Kline, J. Darby, B. Moser, C. Hix, R. Reichenbacher 9 Third row: E. Trapp, B. Hessenauer, G. Johnson, E. Groleske, M. Hanny, D. Wilson, P. Groom 9 Second row: S. Lane, G. Gemmer, J. Dowell, L. Duy, A. Hazelwood, P. Denning, D. Dunlop, H. Minder 5 First row: S. Mitchell, E. Miksa, J. Rausch, P. Stump, D. Thomp- son, J. Gumz, S. Lusk, W. Ream. NJ tis: Q 0' I ' iylf . 4,1 a ,pl 4 gx L. 1 da' I w' X if 7 X i i R 5 . 1 1 x , xg., The first appearance for the year of the a cappella choir and chorus was on November T7 when they pre- sented an assembly program of excerpts from their fall concert. The concert was presented November l9, and the same evening the choir was heard in the DeKalb Public Relations Concert. During the Christmas season the choir carolled in the halls, gave a program for the P.T.A., and combined talents with the chorus in the school Christmas assembly. Next on the schedule of the choral groups was the Easter assembly when they filled the auditorium with strains of sacred and inspiring music. The Fox Valley Festival was attended in May and the outdoor concert was presented on June 8, followed by their last program of the year at commencement. -72M aspiring Christmas a nd Easter music Chorus!-Back row: W. Crist, R. Schmidt, D. Connolly, R. Drcyer, C I. Vickers ' B. Wilcoxen, B. Wienecke, D, Marmu, M. Lumbert, A. Atwood, E J. Saloga, D. Tweet, A. Belrose 9 Third row: F. Hall, S. Ransford, S. Bigham, M. Anderson, C. Duy, M. Beckner, N. Willman, D. Trotter, J. Johnson, N. Jeske, B. Schroder, B. Rotzke, L. Lcintz ' Second row P. Bennett, S. Shepherd, M. Dumas, C. Snodgrass, B. Scott, J. Wenn E. Obma 9 First now: P. Martin, S, Taylor, P. Dolister, N. Dolister, F. Stammet, J. Schiewe. Fourth row: B. Guetzlaff, M. Tyrrell, S. Swearfngen, Choir-Back row: J. Corcoran, M. Mor- gan, V. Jungels, M. Alger, L. Goewey, R. Hurd ' Fourth row: S. Burch, J. Meece, D. Hull, J. Schwartz, J. Rees E. Silvius, G. Burson 9 Third row: B. Meyers, R. Schenk, J. Swain, E. Britt, C. Johnson, H. Wyeth, D. Goodendorf, J Miller 9 Second row: M. Pittman, B. Wise, S. Fourmont, J. Rickenbacher, D. Brown- ing, S. Mathers, J. Rossig, J, Pcntek 9 First row: J. Drake, S. Marshall, B. Fatheree, S. Fisher, L. Gerkin, C. Ladd, R. Schoger, M. Smith 0 Not in picture: D. Gurley, D. Stickney. . Rubo, J. Davton, L, Cobb, W. Holmes, J. Wohlgren M. Tuer, J. Tutt, M. Carlson, A. Kline, B. Rickey, J. Keller, . Harvey, P. Divine, M. yonOl'ilen, S. Parke, R. Burkhart, R. Bennett, L. Shurson, A. Tadewalcl, C. Gross, M. Bennett, B. Tintingcr, R. Wrede, A. Berwick, M. Kirner, V, Bowers z G. Vickery, J. Franklin, H. Hayden, J. Lee, E. Hornback macher, N. Bumpus, N. Liiidenmeyer, D. Erwin, M. Foth, D. Brahmstead, S. Magill, M. Nelson, S. Swcifford, 12510 V - ' ' s at -. iiif 1' J ll 5 . 'll G9 efff ,f S E, ,X P I f,, 4 .i G i I ily, IRON! i'. 'l'l . X A e X3 K ytiv , -4 : ' Qrchestra presents variety ol programs Four school convocations, tour concerts, and attendance at several contests and festivals were main events tor the orches- tra this year. Twelve members qualified to attend the all-state music clinic at the University of Illinois. Delegates who participated in the clinic were Ruth Kollman, Joyce Simon, Joyce Mueller, Anne Richards, Betty Hay- den, Donna Wollenweber, Marilyn Smith, Charlene Johnson, Leona Burkett, Don Sohan, Eddie Darr, and Wayne Phillips. Additional honors were captured by Ruth Kollman, who served as concert mis- tress, Wayne Phillips, principal of all horns, Eddie Darr and Don Sohan, who were principals ot the trombones and coronets, respectively. OrchestrafBack row: N. Thacker, L. Burkett, C. Hamper, B. Collins, M. Nelson, E. Mielke 9 Third row: B. Hayden, C. Hayden, H. Modery, C. Beach, B. Canaday ' Second row: A. Richards, J. Simon, M. Smith, C. Johnson, S. Titschinger, S. Buchner, R. Foote 9 First row: R. Deppe, J. Mueller, S. Kresser. -74- An activity adding variety to the orches- tra's calendar of events was a trip to Northern Illinois State Teachers College where the music and drama departments broadcast a half-hour program in a series, Illinois High Schools on Parade. The fall concert, including a variety in types of selections, was their first public performance of the year. Christmas and Easter convocations were given for the school in addition to concert previews, and a children's concert, a program planned for grade school students, was presented. The musicians attended the Fox Valley Music Festival, and, as their last appear- ance of the year, played in the Outdoor Music Festival at the athletic field in June. Furnishing music for school and civic events are the orchestra string sextet-standing: Leona Burkett, Nancy Thacker, sitting: Donna Wollenweber, Ruth Kollman, Rita Mae Deppe, Joyce Mueller. Orchestra-Back row: I.. Phillips, R. Van Pelt, V. Jacobson, V. Langlitz, director, D. Sohan, R. Meredith, N. Blevin, S. Miksa M. Wherrett, P. Foster ' Third row: J. McCarty, R. Simcox, T. Dieterich, R. Sadler, W. Phillips, D. Callahan, A. Sm: h B. Stahler 9 Second row: S. Clawson, S. Hendricks, J. Fowler, P. Baker 9 First row: A. Lodge, S. Christian, M. Hall. --75, Editorial staff busy at work typing and reading copy are B:tty Emery, manuscript editor, Ramona Gray, Elaine Augustine, Leabele Bartley, Marion Miller, Betty Coffman, Joyce Devenney, Mollie Dunn, Betty Hayden, Carol Curtin, Laraleo Bartley. Making a final check of the senior pictures are Joy Gries- man, co-literary editor, Bob Gebhart, photography editor, co-sports editor, and Nancy Maier, editor-in-chief. Spec shaft slaves o The word BUSY was a guide in plan- ning the 1951 Speculum and also de- scribed the activity in the Speculum room. Attendance at three press conferences, which built hopes for a good rating cmd an unusual book, taking pictures, writing copy, and typing were among the activ- ities occupying the Speculum staff. The patron drive was staged, and the business stait was kept busy recording the money brought in by the seniors and preparing the list of 376 patrons tor publication in the yearbook. A white and red cover was chosen by the business and editorial staFFs, and art work planning began. Sketches were made of busy cats in all phases of high school lite, and an animated map of East High and associated buildings was made for the end sheets. i i Preparing the patrcn list for the Spaculum are istandingi Norma Rebenstorf, Barbara Markey, Jeanne Stirn, Betty Fuller, Marion Schindel, Cnroliean Scull, Cseatedb .lanice Carpentier, Joyce Schwebke. 3morrow's souvenir Three dummies-a trial, a working and a printer's dummy-were drawn by the staff and editors. Beginning with home- room pictures in September, 492 pictures were planned, taken, scaled according to an engraver's scale, trimmed, mounted on boards, and identified by halftone numbers. Cleaning the boards after the rubber cement was a task of the photog- raphy staff. Identifications of more than 1355 peo- ple were recorded for all pictures as they were taken. Senior accomplishments came in and were carefully checked before being turned over to the manu- script workers. Story assignments were made, the staff worked together writing captions and headlines, and sports work- ers tabulated the teams' scores and stand- ings. -77.a Bftiilin Stacks of senior identification sheets are rechecked by Merry Kay Johnson, Monna Klebe, co-literary editors, and Bob Bilstrom, co-sports editor. The All-American rating, the highest possible, was granted by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation to the East High Auroran for the third successive year. A full schedule was followed by the editors, reporters, photography staff, and the boys at the print shop in order to meet the deadline tor each issue. For each paper, dummies were drawn stories were assi ned to ' g Recording column inches, checking the circulation chart, and rewriting S-to-H: members, ond Copy WGS Beacon stories are Beverly Eggestein, staff secretary, Carol Lehman, circulation and exchange editor, and Georgia Unwin, associate editor. written, copyread, printed at the print shop, and proofread. Only after this were the papers ready for distribution to 1200 students, 0 60 exchange schools, and approx- A u n P n n imately 40 outside subscribers. Auroran reporters check their stories-Back row: Bob Gebhart, Bob Orland, Dave Ford, Bob Bifstrom, Roscoe Morgan 9 Third row: Joy Griesman, Laralea Bartley, Leabele Bartley, Virginia Burkel, Gerry Colley, Pat Cutter, Mollie Dunn, Merry Kay Johnson 9 Second row: Norma Rebenstorf, Jeanne Shohoney, Joyce Schwebke, Barbara Canaday, Fay Hundley, Monna Klebe, Joyce Flynn 9 First row: Mathilda Kovach, Glenda Faren, Carole Cigrand, Nancy Maier, Mary Lou Hanny. -73- SH W at 8 Conferring about story possibilities for the next Auroran issue are fstandingb Betty Ferguson, managing editor, Dean Zaumseil, editor-in- chiefg Csittingj Joy Coble, feature editor, Mike Adolph, sports editor. :me rain or shine Besides the 14 issues of the Auroran which were published during the year, approximately 250 East High articles appeared in the Beacon-News. Billboard Varieties, the 1951 variety show, featuring the phases of show business, was sponsored by the staft and debate squads as their annual money making project, May 10 and 11. Auroran editors for 1951-52 were announced at the publica- tions banquet, after which Quill and Scroll awards were presented to seniors who have done out- standing work reporting tor the school paper. Journalism class gets practice writing-Back row: Lee Phillips, Dick Doemland, Harry Parker, Ronnie Brunoehler, Tom Diet- erich, Don Ninke 9 Third row: Estelle Mielke, Betty Fuller, Marion Miller, Marion Schindel, Jodeen Rees, Nancy Adams, Gay Bonham ' Second row: Marcia Lester, Shirlee Likovich, Johanette Marzuki, Jean Ann Schafer, Kay Shohoney, Joyce Nilles 9 First row: Jerry Jeske, Ronnie DeWald, Carole Parkins. .-- 79 - The Nutcracker Suite provides the therne, toys coming to lite, and the music for the drama class Christmas pageant. Toys shown are Mollie Dunn, Barbara Boure'lc, Nancy Adams, Carol Martin, Betty Surdukan, Janis Dowell, Judy Rumple, Gay Bon- ham, Glenda Faren, Jean Schafer, Marcia Lester, Sandra Lawson, Carol Brauer, Nancy Boyd, Carole Allen, Ed Groleske, Carole Cigrand, Shirlee Likovich, Coralie White, Carole Parkins, Kay Shohoney. Drama group scores season oi hits Hard working members of the stage crew de how swiftly large numbers of chairs can be from the stage. Xingu , given for the P.E.O. by the drama rehearsed by thi- cast: Joy Coble, Merry Kay monstrate removed class, is Johnson, Beverly Eggestein, Joy Griesman, Betty Coffman, Virginia Burkel, Cheryl Hampcr, and Carylsue Covert. Preparing for class plays, presenting plays, skits, and pantomimes in class, supervising the wardrobe of over 500 cos- tumes, applying make-up for four major school productions and some outside shows, and managing the stage for over 70 performances are among the many activities of the approximately 275 stu- dents who took part in the crowded drama schedule. They presented a Christmas program telling an entire story in pantomime and dance, a religious Easter program, and attended the play, As You Like It, in Chicago. Debate squads excel in tournaments With a record of thirty-one wins t out of forty-six encounters, the debate squad completed its sea- son in second place in the Metro- politan Debate Union discussing the question, Resolved: The Amer- ican people should reiect the Wel- fare State. The group took fifth place in the twenty-five school Augustana tournament and the Big Eight Con- ference, where Tom Dieterich cap- tured first place in the extem- poraneous speaking division. The squad gave four exhibition debates for the P.T.A. and other Aurora organizations. Extemporoneous speaker, Tom Dieterich, and ora- tor, Paul Johnson, do some last-minute prepara- tion for their talks in the Big Eight speaking contests. Varsity debaters-Dave Richardson, Ronnie Glos- sop, affirmative, and Tom Dieterich, Anne Richards, - negativee-compare notes and arguments before an M.D,U, tournament. Gaining experience in varsity and frosh-soph competition was the debate squad-standing: Art Schlicht, Sharon Wahl, Juanita Davis, Clayton Reeve, seated: Harold Thielman, Richard Plache, Steve Mrlavicka, Francis O'Connor. -31-- Proiector club officers-back: Norman Perkins, president, vice-president, Warren Tanner, secretary pro temporeg front: Carl Lindenmeyer, vice-president, president, Ronnie Glossop, secretary-set up a machine. learning and practicing how to set up a projector machine are club members-back: Ralph Buck, Lee Phillips, front: Bill Knapp, .lack Martin. Cperators, helpers spend extra hours A total of l0,000 books in the library kept the library science class busy check- ing them out, arranging them on the shelves, and sending out over-due and fine notices. Approximately 30,000 books are checked out each year. An estimated 300 films were shown to the school during the year by the twenty-nine members of the proiector club. After the boys are taught to operate the school's projector equipment, they show films for school convocations and the various classes. English, science, so- cial studies, and language classes benefit most by the service. With the care of the library as their purpose, Bill Frantzen, Barbara Fourmont, Linda Newman, Dorothy Seabaugh, Courtney Kevan, and Paul Breyne work on the charge files and reference material. Standing in front of the desk is Phil White. Die Meisterschaft, a one act German play, is being rehearsed by German Club officers Joyce Schwebke, secretary-treasurer, and Lothar Dietz, president. The play was presented in the Foreign Language Fiesta in April. Not in picture: Tom Richert, vicespresident. Language clubs bring Reading the script of .loan of Arc, a play given by the French club, are Jack Christenson, vice-president: Alan Christensen, secretary-treasurer, Betty Surdukan, president: while .lohanette Marzulci holds a doll dressed as Joan of Arc. Not in picture: Marlene Nichols, program chairman. Slides of Italy shown at a joint meeting of the French, Latin, and German clubs are examined by Latin club officers: Frank Riley, secretary-treasurer: Richard Plache, president: Betty Fuller, Cheryl Chesmadia, co-program chairmen, Ronnie DeWald: and Elinor Haberle, vice-president. fiesta 'co East I-Iigh Admiring an exhibit of Latin-American handicraft, which was on display at the Foreign Language Fiesta for the Spanish club, are Gloria Conrad, Jerry Junas, vice-president, and Corda Scanlon. Not in picture: Harold Thielman, president, Caryl Bloodgood, secretary-treasurer. -83- Goals are service, gifts for others Booklets on various phases of nursing are read by Future Nurses of'ficers-stand- ing: Johanette Marzuki, treas- urerg Shirley Clark, secre- tary, Barbara Wise, presi- dent, sitting: Janice Tannen- baum, Barbara Fourmont, Not in picture: Joan Brown, president, Betty Zvanut, vice- president, Pat Dolister, vice- president. To acquaint girls with nursing as a profession, the Future Nurses club spon- sored movies, talks by nurses, and trips to hospitals and nursing schools. Junior Red Cross, after its lO0'X: mem- bership drive, sent Christmas gifts to an orphanage, filled gift boxes for foreign countries, and made an album for a South American school. Red Cross Omcers Beverly Eggestein, president, and Connie Hansen, vice-president, examine a scrapbook iust received from Germany while Ed Middleton, secretary, and Ronnie Mueller, treasurer, assemble gift boxes which are to be filled and sent to foreign countries. Not in picture: Jack Hammond, vice-president, Bonnie Kilburn, secretary. ,Q sift 5 gm! ,,.,.eg!f'- Qs 4... Q 391891 -84- D:monstrating their skill at cutting hair on victims Sandra Henderson, vice-president: Gay Bonham, vice-president, are Nancy Maier, secretary, cmd Mary Lou Hanny, treasurer: while Caryl Bloodgood, president: Cheryl Chesmadia, secretary, Joy Griesman, president, watch. Not in picture: Ruth Tyrrell, treasurer. Y's and Livewires aclcl zest to school life Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Livewires provided social activity outside of school hours. The Beta and Alpha Y-Teens featured guest speakers, movies, and parties in addition to playing host to the annual winter conference, modeling for adult Y groups, and sponsoring a paper drive, a card party, and a formal. Hi-Y varied its meetings with games of basketball, swimming, chess, and check- ers, dancing, debates, movies, and civic planning. The Livewires met for inspirational and devotional periods of singing and pro- grams by outside speakers and students. Discussing plans for future Hi-Y meetings are Dave Ford, secretary-treasurer: and Jarrett Miller, vice-president. Not in picture: Tom Moe, president: Roger Armbruster, vice- president, Jerry Miller, secretary: Glenn Johnson, treasurer. Presenting a mock radio program are Livewire officers- standing: Betty Hayden, secretary: Charlene Johnson, treasurer: sitting: Tom Dieterich, vice-president: Corda Scanlon, president. . sd The vocational a to students a wil Studying their work for the future, the K. D. Waldo and Com- mercial clubs saw skits and movies on their intended work, and some future teachers assisted in the grade schools. Delphi gave experience in par- Examining the national charter of the K. D, Waldo chapter of the Future momentary procedure and Speak- Teachers of America are Joyce Devenney, vice-president, Carole Parkins, Gnd revised its COf'tSl'l'l'U'l'lOn. secretary-treasurer, Beverly Eggestein, Francis O'Connor, president. , , . l Developing and printing plc- Mr. Chairman, says Joan Hebert, past president of Delphi to Harold Thielman, newly elected president, while the other members listen, back row: Mary Ann Gossmann, secretary, Barbara Schrader, vice-president, Joan Hebert, Fred Jeske, sergeant-at-arms, front row: Leahrae James, secretary, Betty Carol James, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Trapp, treasurer, Pat Carter. Not in picture: Carol Bombard, treasurer. Commercial club otticers - Cstandingl Dick Stick- ney, vice-president, Marion Miller, secretary' treasurer, fsittingj Marion Schindel, vice-president, Joycelyn llseman, president, Joyce Mueller, presi- dent, Gerry Colley, secretary-treasurerfdeman- strate the various activities of a stenographer. abby clubs otter oice ot activities tures, demonstrating scientific od- dities, building an amplifier, cmd gaining selling experience have occupied the Camera, Science, Radio, and Distributive Education clubs. Instruction on types of cameras, a lecture on astronomy, the con- struction of radios, and attendance at the state D. E. convention were supplementary activities. Testing the two one-tube radios and portable public address system made by the radio club this year are David Westwood, president, George Benter, vice-president, Chuck Lewis, secretary-treasurer, Caught in a typical pose are Camera club oHicers John Swanberg, president, Don Hartman, vice-president. Not in picture: Kitty Szilage, secretary-treasurer. Demcnstrating the effect of liquid air on a piece of lettuce is Don Glossop, Science club president, while Nancy Boyd and Joyce Nilles, secretaries, pound in a nail with a piece of mercury already frozen. Bob Hurd, president, Ronnie Cobb, vice- president, Lee Phillips, vice-president, watch Glossop. l lr - - Distributive Education officers check their sales technique as Donna Rickert, treasurer, displays a purse from a local department store for Jerry Hart, secretary, Richard Edmeier, president, treas- urer, Dorothy Erigleman, secretary, Donald Giese, vice-president, Ed Olah, president. Not in picture: Richard Musich, vice-president. W W .A .L N 5 r 3 is 1 i I ALL NINI . 4-.lug lnterscholastic athletic squads - toot mural leagues-volleyball, basketball softball, table tennis, G.A.A. activities- IV E S basketball, bowling, archery, swimming cheerleading squads, enthusiastic fans- these make up the athletic life at East. ball, basketball, track, tennis, golf, intra- R. E. Davis heads athletics Roy E. Davis, athletic director, has the responsibilities of the athletic field, gym- nasium, and all athletic equipment, supervises the sale of tickets to all games, schedules all East High athletic contests, and is adviser ot the Lettermen's club. Varsity Football - Back to front: Don Griffin, coach, John Roesch, guard, Don Schmidt, manager, Mike Ado'ph, back, Bob Heftel- tinger, tackle, Ronnie Glos- sop, back. Tomca Showing ot? their hardeearned letters are the Lettermen's council members - standing: Jerry Jeske, Bob Hurd, Roy E. Davis, adviser, Bob Heftel- tinger, Dave Reed, sitting: Bob Williams, Don Schmidt, Bob Kennedy, Don Kraft. -90,, i ii 3121 Back row, Rich Arend, end, Jack Woodward, tackle, Carl Cappaert, Grometer, back, Bill Branch, back, guard, Jack Pfister, center, Louie end, Bob Homling, quarterback 9 back, Dave Reed, end, Bob Willia Christenson, end, Ronnie Brunoehler, center, John Vella, back, Ronnie Nichols, tackle, Dick assistant coach 9 Third row, Jim Klawiter, guard, Bob Hurd, tackle, Don Kraft, back, Carl Paul Johnson, end, John Williams, end, Bob Molnor, manager 9 Second row: Bob Moga, Morse, guard, co-captain, Jack Lippold, guard, co-captain, Dick Keup, tackle, Dave Carrington, First row: Jerry White, guard, Lothar Dietze, center, Ronnie Lorang, tackle, Hugh Wyeth, ms, back, Rich Hawkinson, back 9 Not in picture: John Harnling, back, Don Argyilan, encl. ,ck opponents with their rugged delense Exploding oft tackle, Bob Williams moves up to pick up interference led by Louis Morse C343 and Jack Christensen East trips LaSalle-Peru 26-0. C365 as -, 91 - Plowing through a host of Rab players is Bob Williams with help from Dick Keup K46D, Louis Morse l34l, Jack Lippold l45J, and Dick Woodward l42l as the Tomcats overpower East Rockford 'I9-7. Capture fourth plac With the best defensive record in the Big Eight Conference, East's Tomcats placed fourth with a four-won, three-lost record. Paced by co-captains Jack Lippold and Louis Morse, the Red and Black gridmen, after a slow start, were primed for the Turkey tilt by capturing four straight com- bats prior to the big game. Come Thanksgiving, the temperature dropped close to zero and snow covered the ground. When the gun brought an end to the fierce struggle, the Cats were on the short end of a 19-13 score. Outrunning Elgin's flankers, Bill Branch C371 skirts the end for a long gain. Coming from behind, .lack Lippold M51 and Bob Hamling try to drop would-be-tacklers as the Tomcats disappoint a large homecoming crowd by dropping a l4-7 verdict to the Maroon s. -92-- their fierce play BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Elgin Joliet . West Aurora . . East Aurora West Rockford East Rockford , Freeport . , , LaSalle-Peru Opponents Hinsdale Bloom Joliet Maine Elgin Freeport West Rockford LaSalle-Peru East Rockford West Aurora VARSITY SCORES Date September September September October October October October November November November 15 22 29 6 'I3 20 27 3 17 23 Won Lost 7 0 6 1 . 5 2 A 3 , 2 5 2 5 2 5 0 7 We-They 6 12 20 13 14 19 13 20 7 14 24 0 20 7 26 0 19 7 13 19 Plunging for a first down is Hugh Wyeth 1201 as Dick Keup 1421 and Jack Lippolcl 14011 look on before a first-half crowd at Fast-West game. Dragging a Hawk down from behind is Jack Christenson as Dick Woodward 1351, Dave Reed 1111, Don Kraft 1101, and Vincent David 1131 come up to give assistance. As zero weather makes the stands look almost vacant, Mike Adolph 1251 and John Hczmling 1361 come up to make sure Jim Biever stays down. -93- F 91121 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL, Back row: J. Patterson, mgr.p T. Korody, D. Thompson, B. Bereman, R. Runkle, D. Petersen, T. Moe, J. Timmons, C. McGinn 9 Third row: F. Buckler, assistant coach, R. Powelson, B. Jones, J. McCully, B. Bieritz, R. Melchert, E. Shaw, R. Armbruster, E. Scott, A. Albright, coach 9 Second row: R. Jackson, D. Giese, J. McCue, E. Tuymer, A. Blanken- hagen, T. Chally, L. Fox, D. Chivari, P. Abell 5 First row: C. Peterson, J. Stone, D. Tutor, D. Boedewig, B. Markham, D. DuBois, R. Pruter, D, Woody, M. McCoy. Yearling griclclers gain fourth place tie By capturing their last two games of the season, East High's Kittens gained a fourth place tie with Joliet in the Big Eight Conference. After being out for a year as a result of illness, Aaron Albright returned to coach the frosh-soph squad to a four-won, five-lost, one-tied season that saw several top-notch players forced out of the lineup with iniuries. Playing seven games, four of them wins, the Jayvee squad, coached by Art Court, gained combat experience for fol- lowing years. These men will form the nucleus of the next year's varsity. The highlight of Coach John Mouw's two-won, two-lost, four-tied record was the freshman 12-0 victory over Joliet. Nlyg tx BIG EIGHT STANDINGS FRosH-soP1-1 scones v h.-,. . ffgd , Q 'A + If Fresh-Soph Opponents Date We -They if -:Q Won Lost M m , 1 '51 : 9 3 Hinsdale Sept. l5 l9 0 Q jf , o' , g 3 xl LaSalle-Peru , 7 0 Bloom Sept' 22 -I4 -M '. Elgin - 1 - 6 1 Joliet sopf. 29 o o f l woot Rockford ., , 4 3 Maine ocf. 6 13 40 M Eos, Aurora 3 4 Elgin Oct. I3 2 20 .2 l A 7 Joliet ,, .. . . 3 4 F'eepO OC 20 JZ H Am V5 1 West Rockford oof. 27 12 27 '75 F'eeP 7 'ss' 2 5 LaSalle-Peru Nov. 3 13 37 ? -4 ' Nest Awww -- 2 5 woof Aurora Nov. 11 14 6 1 East Rockford .. , ,. 'I 6 East Rockford Nov. 17 36 0 -94- Elgin Elgin Elgin St. Charles St. Charles Oswego Mooseheart JAY-VEE SCORES FRESHMAN SCORES We They We They 7 6 Joliet . 6 6 6 7 West Aurora . . 7 7 7 0 Marrnion , . O 6 A 6 19 Marmion 6 6 Joliet , T2 0 3 6 Naperville T2 0 27 7 Naperville , 7 20 3 O West Aurora 7 7 .Jay-Vees, irosh round out pigslein parade JAY-VEE FOOTBALL, Back row: Art Court, coach, Ron DeWald, Jim Ruhn, Jack Buckley, Leonard Douglas, Jerry Jeske, Don Glossop, Tom Clemmons 9 Second row: Wayne Sampson, Henry Wendling, Pete Hensley, captain, Bill Cooper, Art Hawkinson, George Burson, Phil Quirin, Vince David 9 First row: Ed Groleske, Ron GraeFF, Rich Johnson, Rudy Guzman, Ed Middleton, Bill Brown, LeRoy Bauer 9 Not in picture: Bill Howorth, Al Torres. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, Back row: G. Anderson, coach, D. Pruter, R. Simon, J. Middleton, N. Huntley, W. Murray, R. Schwarz, J. Angell, W. R. Creviston, R. C. McColgin, J. J. Schwartz 9 Bieritz, J. Mouw, coach 9 Third row: R. Brunoehler, mgr., D. Stevens, W. Bartlett, R. Everett, C. Martin, Gleason, D. Kane, W. Martin, J. Hansen, mgr. 9 Second row: L, Cobb, A. Doud, D. Emery, R. Louks, Burghardt, R. Culhane, P. Roit 9 First row: N. LaFrancis, W. Crist, D. Dolan, R. Mizel, R. Saltzgiver, J. Pamson, Not in picture: E, Schindel, D. Krantz, R. Van Pclt. I Spirited playir Bzfore the West Chicago regional game, Cecil Moy, Tomcat coach, advises Dean Zaumseil, who scored 380 points in 21 games for an 18.1 season average. VARSITY BASKETBALL, Back row: Alan Schuler, mgr.p Dcn Schmidt, n1gr.g Jim Hage, Bob Hamling, Ron Carpcnficr, Howard Tweef, Dick Vesfer, Cecil May, couch 9 Frcnl row: Dale Hans:n, Don Oeser, Bob Kennedy, capfaing Ron DeWald, .lim Ruhn. urills rabid cager lians Led by Dean Zaumseil, first string for- ward on the All-Big Eight basketball team and second high scorer in the Big Eight with 162 points, East's Tomcats played a total ot 21 games during the 1950-5'l season. East was paced most of the year by Captain Bob Kennedy and Zaumseil, the only two seniors on the squad. The loss of Captain Dave Baker before the season started was a great handicap. Losing seven games by tour points or less, the Tomcats were overthrown all season by last minute opponent rallies. Trying to tip the ball in for a tally are Dale Hansen 1233 and Dean Zaumseil 1413, East split even with Joliet, winning the first 35-28, and dropping the second 54-35. Dean Zaumseil 1413 reaches back to drop ball through hoop while Bob Kennedy 1223 and Jim Ruhn 1443 wait for rebound in a close 54-50 victory over Downers Grove. l Going up and under the basket, Dean Zaumseil 1413 leaps high into air to lay the ball in as two West High players vainly try to block the shot. Jim Ruhn 1443 and Dick Vester 1103 wait for a possible rebound. 297- With a tremendous Ieap Dick Vester C101 shoots over the out-stretched hand of Willard Schuldt, Elgin star, who dropped off Dean Zaumseil C411 to guard Vester. Dale Hansen waits for a possible rebound. BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Varsity Won Lost Freeport . ,. . 9 1 Elgin . 7 3 West Rockford 7 3 East Rockford ,. . 6 4 West Aurora ,. 4 6 LaSalle-Peru .. .. 3 7 Joliet ,. ., 3 7 East Aurora . ,. , ,. ,.. .. I 9 Varsity Scores Opponent We They Genoa , 38 41 Argo . ,. , , 50 56 Bloom ,. ., .. 45 49 DeKalb ,. , .. .. . 35 46 Downers Grove 54 50 Barrington 37 54 Joliet , . 35 28 LaSalle-Peru 43 53 Argo ,. 35 46 Elgin 35 66 Freeport , . . 37 86 West Aurora 38 40 York . , 37 47 Joliet . 35 54 Leyden . , . 50 52 East Rockford 45 74 Elgin , ,. 36 49 Hinsdale . ,. , . ,. 41 43 West Rockford 59 67 West Aurora . ,. 54 57 West Chicago 41 44 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Frosh-Soph Won Lost LaSalle-Peru 9 1 Freeport 6 4 East Rockford , 6 4 East Aurora ,. , 5 5 Elgin .1 .. 5 5 West Rockford . , , 4 6 West Aurora . . 3 7 Joliet . ., 2 8 Frosh-Soph Scores Opponent We They Genoa 28 27 Argo . ,. 36 38 Bloom . ,. . . 35 32 DeKalb ,. ,. . 36 25 Downers Grove . 49 32 Barrington . ,. . , 34 48 Joliet , .. ,. . .41 38 LaSalle-Peru , 41 46 Elgin . ,. . .. 43 41 Freeport . 26 37 West High .. , , 33 29 York . ,. .. 32 27 Joliet ... ... . ,. 37 35 Leyden ...,. .. .. ,. . 50 53 East Rockford , , ,. 42 43 Elgin ..,. , 16 36 Hinsdale ,. .. ,. ,. ,. 46 36 West Rockford , ,. 38 50 West High . . . 40 39 Laying the ball in for two points, as the West Aurora team looks on, is Bob Powelson with Dick Tutor standing by. -98- Frosh-Soph Basketball - Standing: F. Buckler, coach, R. Koval, E. Schindel, R. Van Pelt, W. Hergenhahn, T. Chally, J, Patterson, mgr. ' Front row: J, Hansen, R. Powelson, R. Tutor, J. Stone, L. Fox, D. Chivari, D. DuBois. K'lZl: l: l-l lt E ' Surrounded by cz host of Joliet players, Dick Tutor fights for rebound as the Kittens defeat Joliet for the second time during the season. East High's Kittens, coached by Forest Buckler, came up with a good season, winning ll of their 19 games. They also captured a tie for fourth place in the Big Eight standings, boasting a five and five record. The brightest spot of the season was the Kittens' two wins over their cross- town rivals. East won the first in the Tomcat gym, 33-29, then they toppled the Hawklets, 40-39, in their last game of the year on the Blackhawk court. Other conference victories included wins over Elgin and two triumphs over Joliet. The yearlings came very close to up- setting the conference leader, LaSalle- Peru, as they were edged out by the ln- cas, 46-4l. -. 99 -. Freshman Basketball-Back row: C. Cappaert, coach, L. Wiggins, E. Kirshtner, D. Kane, R. Van Pelt, N. Huntley, C. Reeve, R. Brunoehler, mgr., W. Nelson, asst. coach . Second row: G. Hughes, R. LaVoy, D. Timok, L. Fox, E. Schindel, J. Hansen, D. Stevens 9 First row: D. Seidelman, S. Balog, W. Martin, J. Schwartz, A. Doud, W. Crist, D. Krantz, P. Roit. l-ligh-scoring trosh topple nine opponents Frosh-soph cheerleaders-Carylsue Covert, Sabra Mitchell, Beverly Suloga, cmd Calvin Morris-demonstrate the way they cheered at all the football and basketball games. Four straight victories opened the sea- son ot the freshman basketball squad, who finished the season with 9 wins and 6 losses, under the coaching ot Carl Cappaert. The West Chicago tournament wound up the season where they captured third place by routing Wheaton by a 45-31 score and whipping West Chicago, 65-28. Freshman Scores Opponent We They West Chicago . ,. .. 38 20 Naperville . .. . . . 24 15 Geneva .. .. . ... 60 46 West Chicago . . . 41 36 Marmion ,. ,.... .. . . 23 38 Mooseheart .. , 27 46 Naperville .. . .. 43 20 Mooseheart .. . .. 31 52 Geneva ,. . .. . , 39 48 West Aurora ,. 39 56 Wheaton ..,,.,.... .. , 45 31 Batavia , ,, 47 51 West Chicago . .. 65 28 West Aurora . 33 26 Naperville . , 32 22 -100A April April April April April May May May May May 9 11 16 24 25 11 12 15 18 26 Tennis Schedule 1951 Elgin Academy . . . Here Wheaton . ,. .. Here West ,. ,. .. .. ,Here Marmion .. .. ,..... There Wheaton . ..,.. ,There West . , There District .. .. ,. Joliet Marmion , . ,. , ., Here State Finals ,.., , Champaign Big Eight Conference .Here Demonstrating the buck hand drive to the tennis team is Sam Peticolas, coach. Watching are Lee Phillips, Jim Argyilan, Tom Clemmons, Roy Randall, Bob Kirner, Ron Sadler, Bob Wiskur. Big squads deve April April May May Mcvy May May May May May May June 20 24 3 7 10 12 14 18 24 26 29 1 Golf Schedule 1951 East-West . ., , Here East-West-JoliehElgin-LaGrange ...,..,, Here Elgin-West-East-Joliet ., .. , East-West-Glenbard . Joliet-Harvey-East'West District meet ,.., , . . Thornton-East-West . State Finals .,,.. .. East-WestAThornton Big Eight Conference Marmion . ,. East-West ... ,. Elgin . , Here Joliet ,. Joliet .. Thornton Champaign Here Here ,. Here , Here lop serves and drives Christensen, lettermang back row: George Anderson, coach, Bob Gebhart, Roger Armbruster, Bob Bereman, Laban Needham, Ernie Kirshtner, Ron- nie Simcox, Tom Dieterich, Al Torres, Arthur Schlicht, front row: Don Kieso, Warren Rahn, Art Benson, Duane Stallmann, Jack Hammond, Denny Christensen. -101- 50 Cat traclcsters capture district, count In one of the best seosons in Eost High's trock history, the 1950 Tomcots corried off top honors in the Koine County ond District meets ond tied for the Big Eight championship. Atter opening the seoson with six straight wins, the Red ond Bio oil competition t LoJnty win. In winning, Eost rocked up :J totoil of 54 11,18 points. ck topped or on impressive Kone The Cots then went on to win the Dis- trict meet ond quoiliiy ten boys to go down stote. Tying the host school, Eost Rockford, for the Big Eight chompionship, the Tom- cots scored 37V2 points. Deon Moecher broke two school rec- ords by tossing the discus 166 feet H314 inches in the Kone County meet ond leop- e tevens R Simon R Schwarz, D. Hull, J. Middieton, D. Everett, L. Cobb, R. Abell 9 Third row W Sampson mgr C Martin C McGmn R Thill L Fox, D. Boedewig, J. McCue, D. Tutor, A. Blomnlcenhogen 5 Sec! ond row C Robert coach B Kennedy R Vester N Abens D Ford, R. Bieritz, C. Hix, E. Middleton, R. VcmPelt . First row: R Heffelfing r R Keup J Vello R Morgan A Torres M Adolph, D. Reed, A. Hczwkinson. 'Il ' - JI id Big Eight crowns ing 5 feet ll inches for the all-time Red cmd Black high iump record. Tying a school record, Bill Branch ran the 100 yard dash in lO.3 seconds. Also adding their efforts to the East High track and field honor roll were Ernie Tuymer, 52.7 in the 440, Captain George Leden 4:36.6 in the mile, Ed Kir- ner, 4143.7 in the mile, and Wendell Crowder, who ran the low hurdles in 23.5 and lumped 21 feet 8 inches in the broad jump. Branch, Crowder, Moecher, and Tuymer ran the relay in l:34.5 for another honor roll performance. With only five returning lettermen- captain-elect Ernie Tuymer, John Vella, Jerry Jeske, Bob Heffelfinger, Roscoe Mor- gan-Coach Cliff Robert looks for a re- building year with a big turnout of underclassmen. Track-Back row: B. Watkins, E. Schindel, B. Murray, L. Tanne 7 s , . . 1 i . f .V 5 3 Futura varsfty stars-Jim McCue, Dick Tutor, Chuck McGinn, Bob Schwarz, Rich VanPelt, Max McCoy, Louis Fox-watch Art Blonkenhagen put the shot. As iunfcr teammatss look on, John Vella, senior pole vaulter, dispiclys winning form to Jerry Jeske, Hugh Wyeth, Bob Wil- liams, Jack Hartman, Don Oeser. r, J. Millcr, D. Kellen, K. Livingston, F. Jeske, R. Foote, C. Rubo, J. Lautwein 9 Third row: G. Hughes, F. Haeflin, D. Lipke, K. Guzeman, J. Schwartz, J. Hansen, M. Melody, D. Griffin, asst. coach, W. Nelson 9 Second row: J. Hoge, J. Klawiter, H. Wendling, B. Born, J. Jeske, D. Chivari, M. McCoy, R. Kissel, R, GraeH, mgr. 9 First row: E. Tuymer, captain, R. Williams, H. Wyeth, D. Oeser, D. Hartman, A. Ray, B. Cooper. .H . M. .wmv Nami.: J: -III ll- ' L . Tomcats spurred on by cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders, Alice Hazelwood, Joan Brown, Pat Reed, and Dick Stickney, pose in their new uniforms. Appearing in new uniforms designed by a committee headed by Shirlee Adams and advised by Mrs. Carol Cotey, the cheer- leading squads cheered at 32 football and basketball games and all the pep convos. Girls' uniforms are cullouts of red wool with a reversible plaid lining and white blouses, boys' are white trousers and red sweaters. Both groups of cheerleaders met once a week to practice together and work out new yells. They introduced three new cheers during the year, and representa- tives of the squads also helped plan the pep convos. The varsity and trosh-soph squads were each composed of four regular and two substitute cheerleaders who rotated in at- tendance at the games. Intramural volleyball winners prepare for their games: Upper left, Dollinsg lower left, Stubbins, sophomore champions, upper right, Blackman, junior champions, lower right, May, senior champions. .aw -104- Intramural otticials-Back row: R. Nich- ols, R. Oliver, M. Palmatier, R. Brun- oehler, R. Tutor, D. Zaumseil ' Third row: R. Carpentier, R. DeWald, D. Han- sen, D. Carrington, R. Daemland, J. Lippold, E. Kirner 9 Second row: D. E. Brown, director, R. Lawrence, G. Bab- bitt, H. Parker, D. Parke, J. Stone, R. Kennedy 9 First row: W. Warwick, R. Wagner, W. Angell, L. Phillips, J. Mid- dleton, J, Hansen, J. Donahue. Not in picture: T. Kleinfelclt, J. Martin, R. Powelson, J. Ruhn, Hundreds participate in intramurals Intramural Champions Fall Semester Sophomore Softl::all4Brown, Peticolas Senior Volleyball-May Junior Volleyball-Blackman Sophomore VolleyballAStubbins Senior Basketball-May Freshman Basketball A-Junior High A Freshman Basketball B-Junior High P- Junior-Senicr Table Tennis--Richard Johnson Frosh-Soph Tab'0 TcnnfsAHarry Parker Spring Semester Junior Basketball-Dollins Freshman Basketball--Junior High Sophomore Basketball A-Stublofns Sophomore Basketball B- Freshman Sottball4 Senior intramural basketball champions-Dick Gurley, Bruce Campbell, Ronnie Brunoehler, Dave Baker, Don Glossop, and Ron Glossop-watch Harry Parker, frosh-soph table tennis champion, and Richard Johnson, iunior-senior and school champion, play in their final match. -105- If' ' it WH X53 les l '-,ff N Y asain? A , Q . QEQTQ' 1 if M53 f X rg-i 'i .5 A Hg., iv. fsf. s sf: .11 .' 5 Q 92 Winners of the telegraphic basket-shooting tournament are fback rowl M. Middleton, M. Ninke, B. Emery, B. Bourelle, C. McCue, l.. Duy, J. Gumz, lseconcl rovvl: R. Burkart, S. Clark, B. Zvanut, C. Rausch, H. Modery, H. Carpentier, P. Brown, ffront rowt: D. Buri, B. Fourmont, I. Vella, B. Glide- well, N. Rebenstorf, B. Wise. looks like a sure strike, shout Joan Arthur, Virginia Cur- tin, Janet Gumz, Lorraine Duy while Donna Goodendorf bowls. I Managers of various G.A.A. activities discuss the awards presented to members at the end of each year. Stand ng: Helen Carpentier, Barbara Fourmont, Hildegard Modery, Carol McCue, Lorraine Duy, sitting: Maryann Gossmann, Mary Middleton. G. A. A. offers gi Two district playdays and the G.A.A. clance highlighted the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. An annual affair for G.A.A. is the dance which is sponsored to raise funds for the organization. The dance, named Bankboard Bounce, was held January 19 after the East-West basketball game and featured a floor show given by G.A.A. girls. November 4 was the date of the first playday and May 20 the other. Approx- imately 120 girls from 'IO schools in the district attended the playdays where games of softball, speedball, and ar- chery were played. For the first time, the East High G.A.A. H106-A A speedball game at the athletic field affords active fun 'fcr Jo Ann Trierweilsr, Helen Carpzntier, Carol Rausch, Lois Lantz, Maryann Gcssmann, Hildegard Modery, and Mary Middleton. ne various activities held an informal and a formal initiation party which was for freshman girls who have received 50 points since the begin- ning of the school year. G.A.A. Schedule Fall Monday Archery Tuesday Speedball Vfednesday Archery Thursday Speedball Friday Open Day Winter Monday Archery Tuesday Archery Wednesday Bowling Thursday Modern Dance, Swimming Friday Basketball Spring Monday Archery Tuesday Softball Wednesday Tennis 'lhursday Golf, Swimming Friday Softball Some practice shot arrows that iust missed the bull's-eye are removed by G.A.A. archery fans, Shirley Clarke, Irene Vclla, Botly Zvanut, Joan Arthurs. Play ball, shouts softball umpire, Rosemary Burkart, as catcher, Mcrion Ninlce, and batter, Marlene Reichling, await the pitch. -107- Caught unaware while broadcasting from Northern Illinois State Teachers College are Joy Griesman, Joy Coble, drama students, Vincent Langlitz, orchestra director. The drama stu- dents, orchestra, and choir were guests of the college for the day of the broadcast. A 8: H Radio Sales 8. Service Abens, N. S.-General Contractor Adding Machine 81 Typewriter Sales AdoIph's Service Station Akeley-Steele Co., The All-Steel Equipment, Inc. Allen, Dr. W. J.-Optometrist Allen's Marion Avenue Clover Farm Store Alshuler's Anderson 8- Duy Anderson, G. A. Andy's Cleaners 81 Tailor A Bt P Stores Arbeiter's, Carpets-Linoleum-Tiles Armbruster, J. H., 81 Co. Assell Photo Shop CI ass ol '5l 'chanl Aurora Labor Temple Aurora Mid-West Printers, Inc. Aurora Monument Co. Aurora Moose Lodge No. 400 Aurora Motor Express Aurora Motor Sales Aurora National Bank Aurora Poultry Co. Aurora Sash Br Door Aurora Savings 81 Loan Association Aurora Typewriter Co. Aurora Welding Service, Inc. Austin-Western Co. BLM Furniture Co. Baker Laundry 81 Drycleaning, Inc. Banbury, George A.-Real Estate and Insurance Barber-Greene Co. Barker 8: Schenk, Builders of Fine Homes Barker Barrett Printing Co., Inc. 84 Griswold-Feed 8- Seed Co Bartlett's Grocery Batavia Dairy Co. Bauer 81 Sons, Plumbing Bellon Cleaners Bender's Army Store Ben's Smoke Shop Bere, Sigmond-Insurance Berenyi, Steve-Shoe Repair Bernbrock, E. A. Berthold-Hansen Biever Furniture Co. Big Four Cleaners 81 Hatters Bill's Hat Shop, Inc. Block 81 Kuhl Co. Bonded Oil Co. Boorkman, Charles J. Boy-Van Ham Brennan Coal Co. Broadway Cafe Brobst, Brown, Charles D., M.D. Herbert D. 81 Co. Brown's Flowers Buchner's Bakery Bur-Han Drug Co. Buttrey, Arthur R.-Agency Buy-Rite Super Market CarmichaeI's Barber Shop Cheese Box, The Chicago Aurora Tailoring Co. Chicago Motor Club Chicken Joint, The Christensen's Greenhouse Aurora Athletic Club Aurora Beacon-News Aurora Cartage, Inc. Aurora Cash Market Aurora City Lines, Inc. Aurora Cleaners 8. Furriers Aurora College Aurora Conservatory of Music Aurora Dry Goods Co. Aurora Floral Shop Aurora Greenhouse-Florists Aurora Investment Co. Aurora Labor Temple Aurora investment Co. Cigrand, Dr. Elroy F.-Dentist City Hall Pharmacy Clark 8. Weiss-Advertising Agency Classic Bowling Lanes CoiI's Motor Service Collins, R. K., M.D. Colonial Dairy Bar Columbia Office Supply Co. Comer-Wingate Conover's Sheet Metal Shop Corcoran Funeral Home Council, Percy R. Crane Co. Crosby's Sport Shop -108- Ericsonls swedish Bakery Illinois Cleaners 8- Dyers lsiness and professional patrons ol Spec Crowe Motors, Inc. Croyl's Grocery 8- Meats Currier, Dr. Clark P. Deindorfer, Dr. C. R., D.D.S. DeKing, Peter-Tavern Deluxe Cab Co. Deppe, Richard C.-Watkins, J. R. Co. Dewey 8- Co. Dewey's Bread Box Diamond T Trucks Diederich's Grocery Dieterle Funeral Home Dietz Industrial Dimond, H. C.-General Insurance Dixie Cream Donut Shop Donkle's Standard Service Downs, Dr. W. B.-Baldridge, Dr. J. P. Dreyer, Denney, Milbacher, Gardner Clinic Dunn's Restaurant Durabilt Manufacturing Co. Dutch Oven Coffee Shop Duy, Carl-Realtor Duy, William H., 81 Son Eby-Brown Co. Edward's Texaco Service Eggie's Auto Repair Eissler Hardware Elite Home Made Candy Equipto Division of Aurora Equipment Co. Erlenborn's Office Supplies Farr's Real Estate Federal Bakery Feece's East High Shell Service Felz Motor Co., Inc. Fields, Virginia, Studios Finch 8- McCullough Fisher's Bakery Fodor Jewelry Store 48 Roofing 8- Insulating Co. Fox River Beverage Co. Fox Valley Beauty Supply Co. Fox Valley Blue Print Co. Fox Valley Insurance Agency, Inc. Fox Valley lindsay Soft Water Service Fox Valley Press, Inc. Franch's Pants Shop Frazier 81 Evans-Insurance Frazier, William H., 8- Son Freeman Florist Frett, I.. F.-Insurance Friend, A Fruit Juice House, Inc. Fruit Juice House No. 6 ll.es, Ruth and Tom Dieterichl GaIlagher's Garage Garbe Iron Works, Inc. Garvin, E. P.-Jeweler Gemmer's, Ben-Food Store General Office Machines Geneva Construction Co. Ginsbergs Glossop, Charles R.-Roofing Contractor Glossop, Donald L. Gook, William Graham, R. H.-M.D. Grant, W. T., 8. Co. Greenwald's Jewelers Hagerman's Royal Blue Store Handy Corner Grocery Hansen Mattress Shop Harker's Body Shop Harry's Drive-In Hart's Beauty Shop Hartz Rexall Drugs Hauser, Joe Hayden, Sweasy 8. Stiefbold Healy Chapel Heiman's Motor Service Heimdal, C. O., M.D.-Morris, Heinz, A. W., 84 Co. Herbig, E. H. Het's Pure Oil Hilltop Texaco Hix's Grocery Hochsprung 8K Rahn Grocery Hochsprung, Walter-Grocery Sports Store I. H., Jr., MD Home Building 81 Loan Association House of Vision-Opticians Huberty Appliance Huesing's Jewelry Store Hyatt, John A. Ilseman Towing Service Improvement Building 8. Loan Association Independent Pneumatic Tool Co. One of the calisthenic requirements of the Illinois State Physical Fitness test is demonstrated by the boys' gym class of freshmen and sophomores -1 09-- Boosts the patrons with a Speculum card International Business Machines Corp. J. C. Electric Jackson Press Jewel Paint Store Jobbins, William F., Inc. Johnson's Drug Store Johnson Radio Shop Jungels, Peter W,-Florist Kelley Motor Sales Kelmscott Corporation, The Kendrick Optical Co. Klein, Samuel-M.D. Kleinert's Family Clothiers Klint's Cleaners 81 Cold Fur Storage Kneip Markets Kneipper 81 Weigel Konrad's Ice Cream 81 Sandwich Shop Korner Kitchen Kresge, S. S., Co. Kuker, George E.-Furrier Lawson, Tom-Service Station Leath 81 Co. Lee, Emmett L.-M.D. Lietz 81 Grometer, lnc. Light House Electric Co. Lincoln Highway Cemetery Co., Inc. Lisberg Brothers-News Agency Little, J. N., 8- Son Little-Wilson-Clauson Logman, Dr. E. W. Lohmann Monument Co. Love Brothers, Inc. Lybarger Optical Co. Lyon Metal Products, lnc. Lysne, Dr. W. H., Chiropractor McCredie, James, 81 Son McWethy Brothers Magill, E. G., 81 Sons, Inc. Maier, Henry C.-Plumbing 8. Heating Mall, Frank, Lumber, Inc. Markel, Lloyd H. Marshall, C. W., Co.-Grocery 8. Market Martens Greenhouse Martin, A. G.-M.D. Martner, C. J.-Insurance Mason Plastics Masters Shoe Store Matthews, Jordan 81 Dean--Lawyers May Electric Appliance May Jewelers Meister, E. E.-M.D. Menton Jewelers Merchants National Bank Merritt Studio Metropolitan Business College Metzger's Service Station Meyer, William F., Co. Meyers, M. J.-Nursery, Landscape Co. Michels-Harral Coal Co. Mid-West Equipment Co. Millen Brothers-Billiards 8. Cigars Miller-Bryant-Pierce MOIJCIH, N. J., Fine Foods Monier Sheep Co. Montgomery Lumber Co. Montgomery Ward 8. Company Mcrrell's Cleaners 81 Furriers, Inc, Moschel 8. Tomblin Agencies National Brush Co. Navarro's Jewelers Nilles, J. H., Co. North End lnn Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Oatman's Dairy Oitutt, Herman-Realtor Old Second National Bank Olson Bt Robinson O'Neil, Roy-Plumbing 8. Heating Overhead Door Sales Palm Garden Paramount Stationers Park Place Studio Paterson, James F. Pelters, Mrs. Maude N.-State Representative Pen:e's Floorcoverings Peoples Store Peter Wheat, lnc. Phillips Auto Parts Co. Pictorial Paper Package Corp. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Plache McCarty Drug Co. Populorum, Lulu Powelson, Carlos W.-Real Estate Puklin, Puklin, Nelson 81 Page Pulver Decorating Co. First place winners in the state division of the Simtex National Designcrs' contest are Doris Timm and Pat Reed, shown working on their entries, flannel pajamas and G housecoat. -ll0- Recommends our friends to your friends Putman, Johnson, Alschuler 8: Ruddy-Lawyers R, 81 R. Co.-Pattern Manufacturing Makers Rainbo Bread Rausch Coal Co. Rauscher, Henry Rebe's Popcorn Stand Rice, J. D. Bi Son Richards-Wilcox Manufacturing Co. Richardson's Sinclair Service Ridge Jewelers Riverside Barber Shop River Valley Chemicals, Inc. Robinson's Auto Supply Co. Rockabrand's Phillips 66 Rogers' Transfer Rollins 81 Rice Drug Store Ruddy Brothers, Inc. Ryan, Daniel W. Sadler's, Paul, Music Shop Sanders, H. L.-Chiropodist Schabb 8. Carpentier's Grocery Schaefer's Greenhouses Schele, John, at Waegner's Schick, Guy A., lnsurance Agency Schindel's Drug Store Schindel's Tavern Schmitz 8. Gretencort Co. Schultz, Ted-Barber Schuster, P. F.-Plumbing 8. Heating Schwabe's Greenhouses Sears Roebuck 8- Co. Sears 8. Solfisburg-Lawyers Sears 8- Streit-Lawyers Sencenbaugh's Service Coal Co. Final preparations for the noon hour rush are made by cafeteria helpers, Mrs. Veronica Rowcliffe, Mrs. Rosezella Brandl, Mrs. Elsie Craig, and Mrs. Art Anderson. -ill- Seventh Ward Booster Club Sheagren Pharmacy Silhouette Reducing 8. Beauty Salon Simmons, Clifton Simons Furniture Co. Slouf Brothers-Rug Cleaners Smith, L. C. 81 Corona Typewriters, lnc. Stafford Auto Supply Starck, E. G.-Insurance Staudt 81 Neumann Drug Store Stephens-Adamson Manufacturing Co. Stewart's lnc. Stillman Co., The Stoner Manufacturing Corp. Strand Restaurant Strathmore Co. Stratz 81 Kenna-Optometrists Sunas, George Sylvandell Bowling Alley Tanner Hardware Co. Thacker, Norman G. Thill, John Thom, Herman Tom-A-Hawk Tom's Shine Parlor Trousseau Shoppe United Auto Sales, Inc. Uptown Shoe Service Usilton's Grocery Valley Maid Ice Cream Venn, Walter T.-M.D. Vetcran's Shoe Service Vi 81 Jack's Vick's Drugs Vogue Cleaners Waegncr's Shoe Store Wallbrunn-Kling 8. Co. Wallers Food Store WaIt's Snack Shep Wampach Brothers Watson Music House Weber 8. Groner Weddige, F. J., Co. Weil's, Inc. Weingcrt 81 Pillatsch Welch's Steak House Wertheimcr Cattle Co. Western United Gas 84 Electric White 8. Todd-Lumber Wilkening's Delicatessen Wisconsin Cheese Mart, Inc, Wolsfelt Floral Shop WooIworth's, F. W., 81 Co. Wortman, G. R. 84 Co. Wunsch, C. L.-M D. Y.M.C.A. Young Modern Shop C -A- A Cappella Choir .......................4,., Albright, Aaron, Boys' Counselor ...... Athletic Director, R. E. Davis ..,.,.... Assistant Principal, J. L. Hunter ....... Auroran ...... ....., ..... .... ...... , ..... ,....,., . . . . .. 5 - Band ...,.,....,. ,,........,.. Basketball Freshman .,...............,..,., Freshman-Sophomore Varsity ...,.......,.. ,..,... Board of Education . .,.,..,....,....... , Bays' Club . .........,.......,........,..,....,,.. . Boys' Counselor, Aaron Albright ,.., -Q- Camera Club ...... ....,.. Cafeteria ...,....., Cheerleaders ,.... ,,...... . ...,, . Chorus . .,....................,............ . Commencement Program Commercial Club .... ...,... , .. Counselors , ....,,..... . . .....,. Davis, R. E., Athletic Director ...,.., Debate ....,...,....,........ ,,........,, ...,....., Delphi ....,.......,.......... ,.....,..,., . ,,., Departments Art ,..,..,..........., Commercial ..,,....... English .....,...,..,....,..,..... Foreign Language ,..... Health ,...,......,...,........ Home Economics ...... Industrial Arts ..... Mathematics ,, ,.... ..... . Physical Education ..,... Science ,...,.......,....., Social Science ,..... Distributive Education ,..., Drama ,........,......., . .,.....,. - F - Faculty 4,.,,...... Football Freshman .......,...,.....,.. Freshman-Sophomore Junior Varsity ......... Varsity .............. lnclex ..,,,,72, 73 79 ,,......78, 70, 71 .......100 96 .,...,..15 69 15 111 .......100, 104 73 ..,.....47 86 ........15 ......,.90 81 86 ,....,..7, 10 .,..,,.19, 86 .......10, 83 ......5, 10 10, 11 .......11, 47 109 ......,.19, 87 10 87 6, 80 16, 17, 18, 19 . ..,... 95 . ..,.. 95 91 French Club ....,.. ,....,..,... . . ....... ..,... 8 3 Freshman Sections Mr. Day, Mr. Runninger .....,.. ,....,.................. ....... 5 8 Miss Galbraith, Miss Pooley, Miss Turner .... .4..4 . .59 Mr. Connaway, Miss Bredlow, Miss Richards ........,..., 60 Mrs. Liddy, Mr. Cappaert, Mr. Simonscn Mr. Albright, Miss Pittz, Mr. May ........ Future Nurses ....,...,.....,..,..,....,.....................,. -G- Gates, Dr. John W., Superintendent ,..,. German Club .......,...,,....... .............,..,. , . Girls' Athletic Associaticn ......,...,..... Girls' Club ....,.... .,...................... ..,...,.. Girls' Counselor, Veronica O'Neil ....,. Golf ...,..,..,......,................................,.. 62 84 14 83 106, 107 68 15 .......101 - H - Hi-Y ,..........,,.,,..... ,...,,......, High Honor Roll ..... ..,... Honor Roll Freshman-Sophomore .,........... Junior-Senior , .......,......,..,.,..,.,,.,. Hunter, J. L., Assistant Principal .....,. - I .. Intramural .... ,..,.. . - J - Junior Class Carnival . .,..,. Dance ...... Officers .,,,... Play ................, Junior Red Cross ...,, Junior Sections Mr. Buckler ................,..,......... Miss Martens, Miss Dollins ....,.... Mr. Davis, Mr. McAfoos ..................... Miss Youngblood, Mrs. Humiston ...... Mr. Blackman, Mrs. Dingel ............,. .. L - Latin Club ....,,.......... Lettermen's Club ...,.. Library Science ...,. Livewires .,...,.....,. ,..,. ..... ,.....,. ....... . . . ... M .. Matthews, H. W., Principal ..,,..... Minstrel ,....,....,...............,.........,... .... .. Q - Office .....,......,............,........,........,...... O'Neil, Veronica, Girls' Counselor ..... Orchestra .,.............,............................ - p - Parent-Teacher Association .,.,. . ...... . Patrons ...,......,...........................,.., ...... 1 08, Principal, H. W. Matthews .,,.,.. Proiector Club .............,............,.,,.. ....... - R .. Radio Club ,..... ,.,,...,,... .. 5 - Science Club .....,. .. ,... Senior Class . .... . Committees Officers ...,... Play ........,.........,..,..........., . S: phomora Sections Miss Stoddard, Mr. Grzflin .. ........,.... Miss Stubbins, Mr. Peticolas, Mr. Brown 85 .......,63 ........63 15 104, 105 8, 48 84 ........50 .......,51 .....,..52 53 .. .,.,... B3 ......9, 46, 70 .......16, 18 ......74, 75 109, 110, 111 ..... .. 82 87 87 24-47 24 ...,....24 ..,...,.25 54 Mr. Robert, Mrs. Buntman, Miss Brinkmann .......,....... 56 Miss Gleason, Mrs. Schick, Mr. Maze .......,........ Spanish Club ..................,..,..,..........,.,,..... Speculum ,...... ....... ........,.. Student Council . . Superintendent of Schools .... Stutz, Rodger E. ...,.,........................ . .. 1' - Tennis Track Twirlers .,.... .............,.... . .. Y .. Y-Teens ...... .....,..,.... -112- ...,..,.76, 77 66, 67 ........2l ......,'l02, 103 , A ,r I ?1i?Y1'.---X' .. 4 4 ., ' xv- Q Vw-,. , A-f -b ., 'S ,Q a f ,'.,f,:',x,., ef .qu QQ Q '.-1 R 'fa' ' 4 ,Y f. mf- '-' 'J 'g 1 - iw K'. lf'-'JP' , -. . . . . - .QF ,V M fr! , K b , .Q A x-V .Af -V ,, ,V W 'F -'---'J rt Pav- .T , Q . w .' L, X' ' . '- .- ., ,Hun ,. . s.. W , ,, , ,. . , QL- vv.,'.f. . ,fg,-,nal . ,-.- 4 4 , N L 153,15 1-31, . mei:-i.lh 2 V. if lf? WT, f. A , TQ, -V 4 M vi N, V L ,K 'v ' 1 ,nv -' '...f-':. 'f.',, ., , ,.f ' Q .1 . - -39,1-X K :My ' Q, L. fy, ,, f , W, A , V . .M - ' 'imma' ,- -- - 4 J . nl-,g, . ,k M ' f, ' ,f fu 1 .- ' -3 w AM A.-A . . - . 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