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

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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

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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

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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.