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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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W 3' 2',3V::1f,,g1.gT':-1:4 lp,Qx:3?' . f..,.1 If-,,4h,C 1 In-f-,-. f',,',s 'f 'TfC'T'ig,.-TV' 'f' if nh-.4 ' f'.f + v,:':zfA '5,-:Sf 'mf J in ' X 4-' nfiji: - 0 Hojiffa--Q., Q A-' up' -gt 'Kr Bucks and levis, September 5, l95ll Yes, the start of school this fall with its l8l days packed full of our many activities highlighted by games, convos, plays, and shows. The freshman class of 376 looked a lit- tle bewildered as they walked through our old familiar corridors of East High, This did not last long as they soon got into the groove with the opening of football season. After the magazine drive, which was a huge success topping our quota of S7500 by Sl 04850, came the homecoming convo with a parade, miniature floats, and a girls' mock football game, the win over Free' port, and the annual dance with the queen, Joan Brown, and attendants, Jean Brown and Jane Deisher. As the time passed, many interesting convos were presented such as those of C. E. Jones, scientist, Edwin Baron, hypnotist, and the Archers, November kept all of the classes busy- the sophomores with their rummage sale' I juniors sponsoring their annual dance, Fall Serenade, and the senior class play, The Perfect Alibi, starring Doris Dieke and Dave Ford. Femmes and Fads Pony tails, batwing sweaters, and white bucks are the vogue at East High this year, Richard Arend and Guy Hughes watch in- tently as Shirley Giese, Lynne Nadelhoffer, and Carol Buchholz prepare for class. Magazine Drive Award Mr, Hunter displays award plague to this yc-ar's high salesmen, Shirlee Likovich, Tom Dieterich, Alan Stutz, and Dave Richardson, who see resemblance between Mr, Hunter and the picture of Ben Franklin on the plaque. Opportunity to Clean House Hanging posters urging students to bring all old rummage for the sophomore sale are Roger Brunoehler, Donald Dieke, Clinton Orland, Joe Middleton, and Hurley Reed. 8 ponytails and pooclles vogue at East Then came the game we had all looked for- ward to, the annual Thanksgiving Day game, which was played in the rain and mud, after- wards came the dance for the victors, West I-Iigh. What shall I wear? , I wonder how I looked. Such were the comments of the stu- Pascdenc, Here We Come --A mock parade was one of the highlights of this year's homecoming convo. Mar- lene Foth and Jean Fowler are shown with the G.A.A. cot float. Darlene Erwin and Nancy Lindenmeyer display the crystal gazer Hi-C contribution. Nancy Boyd controls the Girls' club flower float. Ada Mighell propels the a cap- pella's addition to the parade, while Carol McCue, Leah- rae James, Joan Saloga, and Norma Jeske pose as Free- port's cheerleaders. Bunyan Supports Book WeekfShown are the art and library science students who arranged the display: Ray Thill and Bob Carpentier, art department, Clinton Orland and Jim Trapp, library science. dents as picture taking for the Speculum went on from early September until April, With the falling of snow, all students fol- lowed the Tomcat cagers in their 1951-1952 season, led by Captain Dick Vester. Signs of Christmas were present in the East High homerooms with Christmas trees, door Rose Bedecked Royalty-Homecoming queen, Joan Brown, displays her royal bouquet, accompanied by her attendants Jane Deisher and Jean Brown. Donna Dorn, Irene Vella, Nancy Laughlin, Jean Ann Schafer and Mary Lou I-lanny, queen candidates, are in the fore- ground. Self-Reliance Panel---Parent and student speakers for the P.T.A. Self-Reliance panel are Sharon Wahl and D. E. Brown, sophomore representatives, Carlos Powelson and Sabra Mitchell, junior, Dave Richardson and Mrs. P. J. Melody, senior, and Mrs. Wendell Bartelt and Peggy DeVore, freshman. Paracles, plays, games, programs, and window decorations in the halls, and a large Christmas tree adorned with blue lights and covered with snow on the outdoor balcony at the front entrance. According to tradition a Christmas program was presented by the drama department and the orchestra. But because of the record snow fall which stopped the busses, school was William Tell and Son?--Don Bechthold, champion exnibition archer, is shown at a school convo demon- strating his skill. The victim is Ronald Nichols, and t n the right is Ginger Bechthold. With an E , With on A Football girls yelling with all their might at the Thanksgiving Day conyo are Shirley Clark, Janet Gumz, Betty Zvanut, Carole closed Friday canceling the Boys' club party and all homeroom parties. After the holidays we had only four weeks left until the end ofthe semester and the issu- ing of report cards. With the beginning of the new semester we found the juniors busy getting their plans made for the Junior Carnival. That night Parkins, Joan Brown, Margie Goodendorf, Jean Ann Schafer, Joyce Flynn, Kay Shohoney, Joyce Nilles, Carolyn Paul, Joyce Campbell, and Vera Jccobsrvn Dul1l1h-l don' know Hoping that his frienl Mort isnt as dumb as he appears to be, Dr. Gatos probes for c sign of intelligence at the Thanlfsgning Day canyo. convos reflect life cincl times of students everyone had fun at the many attractions such as the auditorium show, the marriage bureau, spook house, and last but not least the Junior Carnival dance, crowning Janis Dowell, queen, and Ernie Tuymer, king. Minstrel Days Are Here Again and Ala- bamy Bound were the beginning and ending numbers ot the l952 Minstrel show. End men, Chimes Ring Out- Shown below is Vera Jacobson playing Christmas music at the tea given by the Girls' club for the faculty. Yuletide Pageant-fPortrayirig their roles in The Little Match Girl are members at Miss Bredlow's drama classes: Margie Hall, Sharon Wahl, Shirley Clark, Alice Gregg, Larry Tanner and Reynier Preston novelty acts, and stooges all composed the cast to make the seventeenth annual Minstrel a huge success. Students behind the team lOO per cent, the most ferocious paper Tomcat held up by the rooters' section at the regional tournament game did not scare the West High Blackhawks, whO were victorious, Crowning Moment-fr-The Junior Carnival coronation included, back row, J. Worley, P. Helgren, R. Abel, T. Rice, H, Thielman, C. Wilson, last year's king, E. Tuymer, king, and J. Dowell, queen, C. Ladd, last year's queen, E, Dieser, T, Korody, C. McGinn and D. Woody, front row, E. Obenchain, G. Hickernell, J. Gumz, C, VanDuser, D. Newman, crown bearer, V, Curtin, C. Bloodgood. N, Ehrhart, crown bearer, S. Henderson, S. Morrison, and J. Rumple. K J School life round of goiety, gloclness, Bow week seemed to sneak up on us, and it wasn't long before you could distinguish all classes by the colors of bows they were wearing -seniors, blue, juniors, red, sophomores, yel- low, and freshmen, green. Every two weeks students received the Au- roran, our school paper. With nine straight victories over West High, A Girl in Every Port-Ted Watson, Dove Stuart, Jim McCarty, Cully Gebhart, Bob Bereman, Ronnie Orland, Roger Anderson, and Jere Collins are shown taking part in Strike Up the Band , the Minstrel band dance of '52, If I Knew You Were Comin' - Displaying their domes- tic cake-baking ability are Minstrel Stooges, Ed Middle- ton and Alan Schulcr. East High Thinclads , practicing first in the gym and later at Roy E, Davis Athletic Field went after their tenth straight victory in track. The junior class play, Lady Precious Stream , starring Shirley Likovich and Marcia Lester, was staged in the traditional Chinese custom with very little scenery and a Chinese gong. Don't Hold My Arms So Extra Out! -H Dick Doemland, Tom Dieterich, and Lightnin' who is in reality Mr. Matthews, as they appeared in this year's Minstrel in their number, Dance Me Loose . Graceful, Aren't They? -- Hugh Wyeth, Bob Vvilliams, Ronnie Nichols, Rich Arend, Jack Pfister, and Phil Quinn are shcwn here os they danced to Tiptoe Through the Tulips in the football dance of the Minstrel. and seriousness Nearing spring vacation an Easter program was presented by the choirs, resplendent in new robes and new stoles. Ending a nine-day vacation, the students en- loyed a convo sponsored by the Student Coun- cil entitled Mosques on Parade presented by the Carolls. Following the band assembly and concert was the yearly Girls' club dance in the form of a leap year affair, then came the dance spon- sored bythe senior class. The queen of April Reign, the senior dance, was Janet Rossig with Shirley Clark, Jane Deisher, Janith Cureshaw, Carole Parkins, and Theresa l-lora the other queen candidates. It was not long until try-outs sneaked up cn us and we started practicing for the fifth annual Variety show, Thank Your Lucky Stars, Such acts as solos, taps, acrobatics, quartets, and other variety numbers consti- tuted the show. The track team was kept busy at all times participating in such contests as the Kane County Track Meet, District Track Meet, and the Big Eight Conference Track Meet. Next came the Fox Valley Music Festival followed by the Spring concert put on by the orchestra and chorus. With our eyes looking to the future, we ended our senior year by enjoying Baccalaure- ate, the banquet, the prom and Commence- ment. Buy a Bcw? Individual high salesmen for Bow Weel ccccrding to classes are Margie Goodendort, senior, Margie Stirn, sophcmore, Eunice Plummer and Joanne Palmqu st, freshmen, and Virginia Curtin and Elimgr lclaberle, juniors. New Sfcles fcr Chair 'vffprlel ng their new stules for th: Easter cont-.Q ar: tie-J vocal s'udents: Ronald Schenk, Bitte Bire, Karen Haimen, Barbara Eourmant. Oh, Say Can You See - A typical scene at the East High Easkctbal games is pctured here. Color guards Jock Pti-'cr and Bwb Biewt: are solemnly standing next tg flag bearer, Dick Exerett, as the fans sing the Star Spangled Banner I3 Frosh worry over Do you remember your classroom days when you were a freshman and a sophomore? l-low about those English threeea-semester book reports that kept you up all night reading at the last minute? And then there were your good old gym classes, where you had so much fun playing volleyball and basketball, but not so much tun with those exercises you had to take. fa You probably recall your math teacher standing over you saying, Thinkl Thinkl And, oh, yes, don't ever forget your science My Pet Peeves A group in Mrs, Harrisoifs English I Class, reading and correcting their themes, 'My Pet Peevesw, are Mariorie Madden, Frances Miksa Terry Peshia, Lynne Nadelhotter, and Jack Oros. A Jump Ball - Girls in gym class playing basketball are Leahrae James, Darlene Erwin, Kathryn Glover, Char- lotte Gramley, and Anita Tadewald. required subiects class and your biology class-Wfthe time you cut up that horrible pickled grasshopper, and tind- ing all those leaves tor your leat collection. After you were an upper classman, you had a chance to choose your own subjects You had a choice ot several, You could take a com- mercial course, industrial or tine arts course, or a college preparatory course. This all had to be worked out, and finally you chose what you wanted, Remember the fun you had tak- ing dictation at the teacher's desk. And, what about the time you ran that stencil oft back- Four Experiments al' Once As the rest of the science class look on, John Furnas, Carol Buchholz, Nancy Reichv ling, Cully Gebhart, and Mr McAfoos perform four ex- periments on light, And Over He Goes , Four boys from a trash-saph gym class demonstrate the hand-toe-back tlio, They are Ernie Kirshtncr, Dale Braddy, Tom Loew, and Bob Gorham. 1' Sbliuo 5:1 U Driver Education Demonstration--Driver Education stu- dents giving a demonstration in reaction and vision at a PTA, meeting are, standing, Dean Bernard, Joan Miller, Mr. White, instructor, Helen Brobst, seated, Gordon Briggs and Luana Foote. La Capitol de MexicogRichard VanPelt in Mrs. Humis- ton's Spanish class records the reading being done by classmate, Joyce Berlin. wards? Let's not forget drivers' training either -those slippery and raining days, and the feeling you had when you almost hit that bread truck parked across the street. You boys had your fun when you took shop. It was really a great feeling when you come off with top honors in your projects, or im- proved your skills with lathes, shapers, milling and other machines. '7 P' y.. ,4'.:... Ax-- ' Civics Class Does Chart Work+Vera Jacobson is shown pointing out the guaranteed fundamentals of the Bill of Rights to Mr, Day's civics class. Future Homemokers Show Their SkiIIfHome economics students demonstrate their prowess in cooking and cloth- ing. Modeling are Joyce Simon, Donna Marma, Rita Deppe, Betty Myers, and Carol Glossop. Remember the social science classes? What about those current event topics that you had to discuss, and also the outlines that had to be handed in at your American history class every Clay? The Health department taught you how to take care of yourself and how to end up with a model's figure after following a few easy directions about your diet, Tying in with this Sophs, iuniors find the going easier Seniors specialize in various fields was the home economics department where you spoiled that batch ot cookies, or made that stunning suit. Let's not target our chorus, orchestra, and bands Remember the tun you had in compet- ing tor prizes, and also for that state chamf pionship you wanted to get tor your ol' alma mater? And what about the language departe ment, where French, Spanish, German, and Latin were taught. l-low could you torget when Geometry Ill Problem Don Sohan and Jim Donahue watch Cheryl Chesmadta as she explatns haw to ttnd the side at a trlangle by square root. Entries for National Competition Early American living room turntture ts made by Rtchard Scull tn advanced wood work, Wtth Richard are Warrerw Rahn and Hugh Wyeth. you had to stay home from that big important dance just because you had to learn all those proper verbs and study tor those translation tests. But these tour years weren't as bad as you thought they would be, were they? Actually you found that you really liked your classes, and that you sort ot looked forward to those exams and report cards. Am l right? Demonstrate Shorthand Skill Wnttng on the board, whale the rest of the Stenography IV class take dtctatlon at their seats, are .lamce Valentine and Geraldtne Liko- vxch Aviation, a New Senior Course Looking ayer and identi- fying parts ot planes are Bob Bterttz, Btll Brown, Dean Bernard, and Alfred Ray. All classes represented on honor rolls The hugh honor roll consisted ot students re soph honor rolls consisted of students wnth 3 cenvnng all A s the tumor sensor and trosh A s andl B or 2 A s and Z B s tor the semester HIGH HONOR ROLL Back Row J Abraharnson A Doud T Dleteruch C Reeve Thtrd Row C Gebhart J Deusher E Stallrnann D Rtchardson T Rtchert L Murley Second Row J Hebert J Lussky C Glossop S Mitchell E Wolgast B Lvndenmeyer Flrst Row J Fowler J Berlun K Bell M Gossrnann K Hansen J Hall Not un Plcture R Deppe A l-lawkunson N Lnndenmeyer A Stutz JUNIOR SENIOR HONOR ROLL Back Row J Jeske R Bereman D Schmudt D Sohan Fourth Row J Heller B Fourmont C Rubo C Ches madua E Muelke Thnrd Row R Scull J Abens M Margolus R Srrncox R Doernland F OCannor Second Row L Burkett C Seldelrnan S Hender son M Goodendort F Gasper J Schafer Furst Row C Magerus J Nllles C, Parktns M Lester J Valen tune R Hoffman Not In Picture G Bonham G Egan R Hurd D Lopp E Obenchaun R Ploche F Rley R Shoger FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE HONOR RO L Back Row B Brown G V Meyer W Clark D Stevens R Eve rett D Kleso Seventh Row R Osrnan Loew A Schlncht K Evans Seabaugh R Hauser Sixth Row N Retchenbocher D Carlson C Buch hoz D Neupert D Engleman J on Flfh Row N Relchllng Ltndrothe N Burnpus M Goewey J Smuth R Troop Fourth Row A Mtg B M H M Sttrn Wherrett M Platt Thlrd Row E Oros K Maxwell B Bandy D Myers J Tesch S Schrnotzer Second Row L Heurnann B Keasler P Keck J Kungs M Nelson J Wood First Row M Tyrrell B Kunold M Srnnth Lehman K Kleun P Thornas Not In Pncture R Preston , . , ' . . I 1 1 1 - I A 1 . , : . , . . , . , : A 1 - 1 . 1 A 1 - 1 . . 2 - 1 - 1 - 1 : . , , , , , . . 1 . , . , . , . . : . 1 1 1 - 1 - ' ' . , . . . ' I ' I ' - 1 - 1 1 1 - . : . , , 1 - 1 - 1 A ' , . . : . . , . , , 1 , . L 1 : . , . . l ' I ' I ' T T, , , , . , V. , , . : . 1 - 1 - ' R h . 't : . , R. ' , , . : , - hell, B, artelt, , all, , ,M, , . . : , . ' S , ' iw l:9'rf,a Monique Jeannina Monthais, Big Eight Conference Orphan- -Joyce Flynn, secretary ot Student Counctl, introduces the case history ol Monigue to the rest of the cabinet members, Nancy Boyd, secretary, Joyce Flynn, secretary, Edgar Mrddletrun, vice, president, Bob Hurd, president, Chuck Wilson, viceepresidentj Jane Deisher, treasurer Not in picture is Jerry Whitci, pres- icleiii Homecoming, adoption, bond drives, Watch it, Schmitty, you want'a go thru the root? My ears are frozen, l know they are. These were the cries ot Don Schmidt and his committee while putting the Christmas tree on the outer balcony. The tree, decorated with blue lights ond real snow, was purchased by the Student Council ond was lit every night preceding Christmas. The tree was one of the many projects ot which the Student Council had charge this year. The council planned all homecoming deco- rations, the halt-time ceremony tor the queen and her mumfadorned court, and the annual homecoming dance. The rules committee, consisting at various Red and Black Favors Girls from all classes made favors in the Girls' club room tor the Thanl-sgiying Doy game Some of them shown at work are, Joyce Hoag, Sharon Lohse, Ann Burwick, Nancy Lindenmcyer, Nancy Burnpus, Cheryl Hamper, Vera Jacobson, Carolyn Paul, lrene Buchner, Joan Miller, Frances Gasper, and Marlene Dittmann ff. How Many Stamps Will You Have?-The Stamps and Bonds committee of Student Council are Bob Tannen- baum, Nancy Boyd, Alan Schuler, chairman, Ronnie Nichols, and Gloria Gemmer. This is a project new this year, and it is carried on each week through the home- rooms. assemblies are officers in school, revised the rules of conduct for the annual Turkey day classic. Red and black favors made their first ap- pearance at the home football games as a Student Council project. Tomcats and Indians and big yellow mums, along with red and black, and red and blue streamers, elaborately decked the gym at the Victory dance. Defense stamps were sold by a committee approved by the council. The inner balcony was kept decorated during the year with real palms, adding a touch of formality and beauty to the entrance. The hall directory, much appreciated by new teachers, students, and visitors, and a real convenience to all, made its debut in the cen- ter hall. Through the Student Council, East High be- came a foster parent. Six of the Big Eight schools adopted o French war orphan-l 2 year old Monique Jeannina Monthais, The adoption was financial only. Hearty Welcome For Dr. Lawrence Clifton Jones-Before telling the students of his life and works, Dr. Jones, prin- cipal of Piney Woods, is being welcomed to East High by Jerry White, Student Council president, Mr. H. W. Matthews, principal, and Dr, Gerald Richardson, Aurora College. ' b contribution The health committee put up posters in the halls and kept its eyes open for any health problems it could remedy. The pep convo corn- mittee was particularly active during the year planning convos and raising school spirit. The bulletin board kept us all up-to-date on the current activities. We looked forward to the thought for the week too. Among the Council's accomplishments should be included the outstanding assemblies presented to the student body. Miss Veronica O'Neil was the Student Council adviser. 5.0 'D M, 5,2 f 5 55 llllluunm Chocolate Chats Are Fun7Shown here are seniors getting acquainted with freshmen over cokes and cookies. Back Row: Melba Cartee, Lois Babbitt, Dale Faren, Susan Covert, Dolores Edwards, Mary McFadden, Jean Brown. Front Row: Barbara Behrens, Janice Gillard, Darlene Albright, Rosada Etsic, Mary Linden, Jaan Brown, Pat Daring, Shirley Clark, Barbara Bourelle, Janis Dowell, Jadeen Rees, Bette Bere, and Janice Valentine. Chocolate chats, parties for , ' 4- YY Hail Her Maiesty, Queen of HeortsfCheryl Chesmadia is initiated tar the presidencif of Girls' club together with Hildegard Modery, secretary-treasurer, and Janet Gumz, vice-president, as her court at the Valentine party. Oh, isn't that cleverl The queen ot heartsl I miss the old initiation ceremonies. They were a scream. At the Girls' club party February lil, these comments were flying. This year's initiation consisted ot a ceremony with the newly elected president as queen ot hearts, and the vice- president and the secretary-treasurer as her attendants. The Girls' club calendar ot events was a full one, in the tall the Girls' club and the P.T.A. sponsored a pancake supper. Some of the girls were hostesses at the Empty Stocking Christmas party. They held Bow week in March. Other events included the annual dance in spring, Ivy day, and the faculty tea. The freshmen girls will remember the good times they had at the Chocolate Chats sixth hour in the Girls' club room. Miss Veronica O'NeiI advises the activities ot the club. Students Have Chance To Help C. E. Jones---In a convocation sponsored by the Boys' club, C. E. Jones, scientist and lecturer, gets help in c demonstration of electricity from Chuck Wilson, president of Boys' club, Ed Middleton, Denis DuBois. Reclecoratecl club room for Zaye As its project for this year, the Boys' Club has redecorated the Boys' Club room. Two new chairs have been added, and a wire ri:- corder has been purchased for the school. The boys again presented C, E. Jones in an electrical assembly, Mr. Jones gave an inter- esting and intriguing program involving sound waves and the principles of electricity. The Christmas open house could not be held as a result of the heavy and unexpected snow which forced the holiday vacation to be started one day early. The minstrel show, held February Zl through February 23 and sponsored jointly by the Boys' Club and the band, was an exceptional produc- tion, The club also received a share of the magazine drive profits. Boys again played big brother to the mid- year freshmen, and the annual party, held March l4, was greatly enjoyed by all boys. Mr, Albright, boys' counselor, is adviser to the club. , wi tw Redecorote The Boys' Club Room-Newly elected officers, rearranging pictures in club room, are Dennis Giese, ser- geant-at-arms, Chuck McGinn, secretary-treasurerj John Timmons, vice-president, Elmer Shaw, president. 3 xg , Las' E Auroron Reporters Keep BusyfReporters are kept busy writing stories for the Auraran and for the Beacon, Back row: Beth Lindenmeyer, Lee Phillips, Dave Ford, Harry Parker, Chuck McGinn, Elinor Haberle. Second row: Pat Dennin, Mary Lou l-lanny, Marge Goodendorf, Jacqueline Darby, Donna Wilson, Jean Jefferson, Coralie White. Front row: Patty Stroud, Sylvia Marshall, Juanita Davis, Nancy Adams, Jean Ann Schafer, Marcia Lester, Shirlee Likovich. Fifth consecutive year, think of thatl All-American, the top ratingl The Au- raran staff and their adviser, Mrt Ralph Blackman, were delighted to learn that the Auraran, published bi-weekly, had won AllfAmerican for the fifth consecutive year. The staff sponsored the sweater swing, a fifth quarter dance, to raise money for bigger-n-better pictures. East Aurora was vice-president of the Big Eight press association held at East . Q-.A-34' . ' g sg-jigs-'qi , it-5, f .371 .4-af SPY in , 1, .,j,-: ,g1' .J '-ff-- .. ,.-saw' .fflff . ' me i - fe-. Ag, . . .. -1 3. ff ?'fi 1-Y'-in ,ate- ' -'-Y ' H 3 -T.-.. -rzzfikif-fgpfif .' ff: ff: , ' - ,. ' U jig: K '45 .5i'f:1 W f ....f,7-.,-,is - dl, , V N .- W. A fi?-'Jiffsfg-75 ft id, -:TE A .--.cl -V . - ,554 I -u ...L , - ,:. v t ,,. f a:f:3.fi'l6-:gal .I 4. 'JS--.Al , ,. . - f 14-,fr fi .-.-V -jf., T J. if-J I P' a'J f . 1. f -rag 5, - - df ' 1.1, ,.3- Z' lig- .- , Vg ,Lf :,f' , .T ,gi -15 U' .,'i'-'C .',-- fy Riifi .E 3 '-V ' 7,37 4:-'- . ':-' 5 Tiff' - A J-w b-,,'l,. Y- - . '..i 4-'-4 . f ..,g' - .- ,ws,.0.a.-.. ,gf - .:.L,,:..'. 'ft -A f' .,'2'- K' ' - ' V. 'v11'f4..-S' '-+P' '-'F'.i iff' ' -2 iff. 22 Aurorcm goes 1460 mmiccm again Rockford, and the editors led a discussion, Keep- ing Your Local Newspaper Informed Regarding School Happenings. The four page-editors attended the lllinois l-ligh School Press Association at Champaign, lllinois. Auroran Editors Look Over Copy7Editors of the East High Auraran looking over stories that have been written by re- porters are Joyce sports editor, Don managing editor. .ff Nilles, feature Ninke, editor- editor, Dick Doemland, inechiefg Gay Bonham, S l L l Auroran Staff Reporters Are Many in Number--Writers and reporters for the East High Auroran nurnber 50 or more. Bock Row: Virginia Curtin, Jim Meyers, Lee Goewey, Jerry Jeske, Art Benson, Ronnie Schenk, Barbara Fourmont. Second Row: Barbara Fredricksen, Carol Woodrick, Estelle Mielke, Hildegard Modery, Frances Gasper, Hazel Minder, Janice Heller. First Row: Doris Dieke, Barbara Wise, Carole Parkins, Carol Ladd, Shirley Clark, Vera Jacobson. A new press was purchased this year, and it was a great day when the first edition off the new press was distributed, The staff room got a new face. The editors worked diligently painting the gray and red walls. There is also a unique border of charac- ters typifying different East High sports and Auroran activities. Distributing of AuroransfEditors getting the Aurorans ready for distribution are Kay Shohoney, circulation and exchange editor, Tom Dieterich, associate editor, and Jodeen Rees, secretary. The Auroran staff and the Debate squad sponsored the annual Variety show. The giant six-page Christmas issue was dis- tributed before we left for vacation. The Publications banquet topped off a won- derful year, The l952-53 editors were an- nounced, and the quill and scroll awards were presented to deserving seniors. At Last We Have the New Press---Boys in the print shop who helped to assemble the new press are seen here print- ing a page ofthe Auroran. They are Don Schmidt, Robert Schwarz, and Charles Lewis. as E21- - ,M ,, vt ff :O ,G staff gives yearbook to remember then the working dummy. Senior pictures were scheduled and senior accomplishment sheets were filled out in homerooms and then checked and typed by the staff, Stories, captions, and headlines were assigned and written after which the printer's dummy was prepared. ln- terwoven with all these tasks was the continual taking and identifying of pictures, Finally the book was printed and bound in the maroon and white cover, The editorial staff was advised by Mrs, Schick. The work of the business staff began with the patron drive in September. The people on this staff, advised by Mr, Woolley, checked out names of patrons, received the money col- lected by the seniors, typed patron lists and otherwise kept all the Speculum business in order. F! 3.442 Senior ldentitications Cause Heodaches7Typing senior identifications is one of the many jobs of these editorial staff members. Shown at work are Janice Valentine, Jac- queline Darby, Mary Ja Alger, manuscript editor, and Jodeen Rees, Pictures to Go With Sport Stories-Speculum sports writ- ers looking over basketball, football, and GAA. pictures for their pages are Jim Klawiter, co-sports editor, Dave Ford, Dick Vester, ca-sports editor, and Pat Reed. X ,Ill 'Y'8'1z'd-1' Q rumen 333.5 niicoii , ., if ::::. 5- 'l T 11' -Q li ,rife V A 1 , , - . , .,,. . ,sg . 'f-writ!-'V' 5 1.135 .iq-. .:,:,s,-...7 -sseesisf A x ' M x M W' 5. -1 ,EL 6 .mf 9 wif W L- i ,s5'5frf?4?' -W V , W: f, 'T , . Q 5 3 4 Go back ,Mage with drama groups l made up the end-men! See that stoogel I put his make-up on. These were the boastings of the girls in Miss Lulu Bredlow's drama group. Setting up scenery, costuming, and making up for the class plays, Minstrel, and Variety Show are considered among the regular duties of the drama class. The elementary schools, as well as East High, enjoyed fire prevention assemblies put on by a group of drama students, These as- semblies were adapted to the different age levels. Christmas Fantasy, this year's annual Christmas program, was based on Hans Chris- tian Anderson's fairy tales. Among the class's more serious undertok- ings were One Small World, an original play- let given for the Human Relations Council of Aurora to celebrate Brotherhood week, Xingu, a one-act play for the Woman's Club, ci panel on Radio and Television for the Youth Conference at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, and a rodio broadcast over station WMRO entitled ls College Worthwhile? During the year work in pantomime and voice training was stressed. Stage Crew at Work,--- Setting up the movie equipment? -- No, not this time, for their job now is getting ready for the junior class play with its Oriental setting, Members of the crew shown are Don Ninke, Tom Richert, Dick Doemland, Mike Melody, and John Farsberg, Make-Up for Minstrel Show+Girls in the drama class make up boys forthe l952 Minstrel, standing: Mildred Fuller, Janis Dowell, Doris Dweke, Mary Lou Hanny, and Nancy Boyd, seated: Jerry Biltgen, Dave Morgan, .lack Falkos, and Richard Johnson. 'Ss-A Sis , ,. Q? 'B T vi if? K 1 A ILM Uv 9962012 .1 , ' 1 , 1.5 Ns,-1.-, 7 PQ: A X f 7'7?fi 52 iw? 1 , I 'df 1 :I , -ti I -'ff V ' ff . ---f f . . N-,I my-Ni .-H I: V Hb., Q. ..l1f.i,.,1..-311' ffppipv.- , .. 15' ,a ff 'ggi if '1 l.' . . ' ' ' V M . aff'-F'-X .-9 un --' - 1 .1vi2251gi', . ,nf ,ugqiwingg . A W li .U Ci lxfwl-lE, 'i.' A A - af' I '. '!i'Ii4!.!!un'f lil -' ' .Aaf ' :gg.1+xgj ' . A , 15 -.3' : , 5 1 W, fiiq 1, in-.fill gf.:QfH . 341 ,gg ww A v -- '. .. V .1-f.y, lyxs-ni ,QI E Ibn ,f,,.7 at XSLT ,T Q ,! i 1, ,I U ' ' ' 'rf' 'f w Fil' E' Ji, A L I V A lx 2 ,M M - I W n V 1 il y i rl K A . , A 77Z6n419zeZ show hos cost of 125 boys Minstrel Days are Here Again . . . With Mr. Simansen as interlocutar, the l7th annual minstrel included a cast of more than l25 East , High bays-endmen, chorus boys, stooges, or- chestra members, specialty acts, and the foot- L- ball and band dances. Ml ha d The show, given three nights, made a net profit of S48l .O7, the band received 60 per cent, and the Boys' club received 40 per cent. Directors were Aaron Albright, Jay L. Hunter, and J. V. Trotto. ff- , ,YL-f ,. Entire Minstrel CostfThe entire Minstrel cast as they came on for the finale are, back row, the Minstrel band, fifth and fourth rows, Minstrel Chorus, third row, Coke sextet, varsity dancers, end men, varsity dancers, and Merry Music Makers, second row, special novelty acts, first row, stooges. Minstrel Days Are Here Again -End men sing out as the Minstrel gets under way with Gordon Simonsen as inter- locutor. The end men are Calvin Morris, Richard Johnson, Henry Wendling, Don Schmidt, Bill Heath, Wayne Fichtel, Bob Bieritz, Warren Rahn, Willis Abbott, and .lack Falkos. Looking into the Future-Girls from the Future Nurses club are shown tryipg on nurse's uniform: Marilyn Rice, vice-presi- dent, JoAnn.Q9hnson, treasurer, Jewel Pentek, secretary, Ba rbacaw Wigiybfggident. , t 15. 'l.1E,'1.-,',kf4l1,- '. fjiii? fif T? , -:li '1'1g.lf::Q.iYl'L12'i,,. 'xi' ZQQJ, '91, -sg-4ggLi,f,2 ,iv-Tit,-S. ,V J, ',',c,:, '53 fi? rt-1. R 1--. 1. .fsijrgd .,j-,. . :AA b I -. . w, 1,-Q.,-'. J -v'fZ1t:Q F3 fxrifqt, K,-' K - An, 'Hg .715- 12 :1 '- 3241 :..'l,5T,j'..vg. X 'iff 4 f. '-gi.-. fr-gzi L . v .. Gif?-'j if-f'X1'36Qx -Y x,' v., , - -3, .. .,.-,.-34, .-, -V 7--.5 11. -.U - 4,5 'Xi-'2:,1:,:Z 3-fixf:-ai. i,.Tw..f, - --P--'.-.5-,fvi Y I Q- V - , .f ,,-A,-,rv . 1 .Hgh , no -,3 , I-44 .N CQA.y,Q fc,-Y' ' I -w-rv' 1 ,,,.,, .i ,i ,ng :--k-58,2 'kwf-if - ' ,T -v-ggi' -4-A . ,- 5,05 -47 -13,4 i 4' .,Yi'1- K 1 ' ,H in-HA:'5!wj-.31 , ' uf -, 5 . 2g,- ' Ag ,-.' , , N:f'.,1i '1- - tp., 'a rx. f rg' 4-irq, Vg, 11,.,i by - . 4.4. A .- f-. 1, ig , i'1,,. s'1f4.,f' f' tqgfl-il gg' ' i'.f..l- ffl: +C-J. 'f . Q A ,. ' ' - Oh, look, a chartreuse tooth brush. I-low about that little car? These were the comments of East High students filling gift boxes. The Jr, Red Cross, advised by Mrs, Virginia Doyle, had a lot of fun along with all it accom- plished-Christmas caroling, filling gift boxes, attending city council meetings, sending birth- day cards to elderly people and shutins, mak- ing alburns, and giving radio programs, The enrollment money this year amounted to Sl l2,25, The homerooms contributing most in the enrollment drive were Miss Brinkmann's with S6.0l and Mrs. Humiston's with 54.76. One hundred sixty-four gift boxes were filled by the school, Mr, Brown's homeroom giving l8, the highest, and Miss Bredlow's giving lO, second high. The Future Nurses, also advised by Mrs. Doyle, really enjoyed the field trips to the hos- pitals. Guest speakers enlightened some of their meetings, and movies were enjoyed on other occasions. iTiCheer iz. fed Emu goal Pack Boxes for'vQQf0nf'-.Hospitals-f-Red Cross officers, with the help of art students, pack Christmas boxes for different hospitals. Students Sore Nancy Lindenmeyer, treasurer, Carol Buchholz, secretary, Connie Hansen, president, Calvin Morris, vice-president, Gerald l-lennen and Tom Clemmons, art students. A Look Over New BooksAGirls in library science check the new books while the boys put them away on shelves. Students are Rosemary Apodoca, Joyce Morley, Martha Pryor, Jerome Miller, Bill Novotny, and Carol Rausch. Service aim of 1651 -772472 Qzacwa Services were rendered to teach- ers and students by the Projector club and the Library Science class. Showing movies in the class- rooms was the task of Projector club members, These boys relin- quished their study time so that other students could enjoy educa- tional tilms, The adviser was Mr. Guell. Library Science was an impor- tant part of the library staff. These people, with the aid of Miss Allen, carried out daily assigned duties. Much time was spent checking books in and out, preparing books for circulation, shelving books, and helping students find material they needed. Projector Club Shows Movies Throughout Schoolel-lelping to secure movies and showing them in the class rooms are part of the responsibilities of Art Benson, scheduling secretaryg Lee Philips, president, Phil Chouinard, record- ing secretary, .lack Martin, vice-president. 31 as Q3 as P 3af ?! A 5 if ' g flu 0 ww 'GV' fl. . , , . T 5944. f an . --Qqq ' 0 xr if W.. A . 5 ,YH TLACHING AI .M ,ii iq ms, ll A Q 34 31 .K ixgawiwiw 4,-wg fu, .., , vegguanq K . sw? nr' --,K wi-if mir I., ,,2i'15fZ5?2xl MQFV I A , 3 ,yn YWC, 'f 'Y gn?-Q , ,QM f f 1 5, 1 . fi! 0.305 s.,,k 4 L Ax A ..-.-- Qgq, H 'jg' in fl: , + x AST F1 ,, ' M010 CMB V -f fs 5 if ., ,1 .,, 7 'F 1- 'gcmcl host this year to largest state The entire East High band, directed by Mr. Trotto, played at many events in addition to participation in several contests and the min- strel show by specially chosen members ot the Organization. Formal concerts were performed at the North-Eastern Teachers' Association meeting, the fall and spring concerts and commence- ment. The group made their initial visit to Shorewood, Wisconsin, to play a concert, a practice to be repeated annually. The band was host to the District Ill State Music Contest which is the largest contest in the United States. Four ot five delegates to music contest the lllinois AllfState Concert band were award- ed first place honors over bandsmen of other schools. I ln addition, the band attended the Fox Valley Music Festival, played at football games, pep rallies, parades, two convocations and was co-sponsor of the rninstrel snow. . . fr '..- -' 'x1v,.j',- , x 'K ' 'rx f ' ' L' I 1 . s , 1 U. -N. .. Cv'l A uv. ri, c t f43 ' -V . M :Ae NL 'QHr.i'. -1 i QT' ,. 'V 1 V K. ., .. . w . X nz.. 4 4, ' - 4 H ' ', 5- - . - fl.-C' ' ' ,fs . f, 'fn' x - '. A lf -A3 A . J. fy , .1 ff J .' ' r-.fs -2 t ' . - , -,- ' ' . :-new . if whit , -, . ' '- ' . 2 . '. . ., 3 I 1 1,109 LL ,h 5 A -.1 v -, . -. 3131. '-'V' r' . ' V -'vi -ch pq., V my , A x .ss I, -.Q .ug ' -' - 1-,it -,A ' -, fr . .. tt. ..- x ,' x . - fix: .. N .f'xLT' Q f' I :gf 'US Concert Bond-Standing: W. Altluott C, Wilson, J, Hansen, D. MCBeth, B. Chinlund, J. Ruhn C, Rogers C. Morris, J. Simmons R. Orland D. Stuart. Fourth Row' E, Strong, T. Watson, K, Madden L Lccslev, R Trapp, E, Titrea, J. Poop, D, Rapp D Darby I. Vickers W. Clark, R. Johnson D Miller, N. Huntley D. DuBois, Third Row: F, Riley R. Sadler, W. Erosi, B. Glessner J Morrison J, Swanberg H. Darland J. Roescn M. Bender, D, Sonan R. Meridern Second Row: L Fews wt. Messenger W. Hes- senaaer K Gaylord Vx. Bierit: J Price J. Livingston. First Row: A Statz R Jeanlrlanc C. Thompson W Bartlett T. Dietericlw. Twirlers Lead Band Shown here are tnc twirlcrs who oertern- with the tional flaring nall-tirne at tno 'ootnall games The. c'e Joan Lonr, Jodecn Rees Jane Mcece Dorotnv Brovwtng cm' Connie Hansen. 35 N N CHORUS, Back Row: D. Niersbach, L, Bates, F. Starnmet, S. Swearingen, C Richards, W. Settles, D. Anderson Fifth Row: C Grarnley, l-l. Frey, M. Nanninga, A, Low, S. Feyereisen, A. Harrison, D. Neuenkirchen, Nl. Becker, S Radebaogh, Fourth Row: C Bargci, l-l Alexander, J. Andrews, M. Mast, E, Goudie, K Glover, B, Wollenvfeber, B. Wagner, M, Tuer, R Finley, J Smith, S, Nelson, M Plese. Third Row: S, Swafford, E. Rogers, M. Lazar, G. Young, R Groom, Shelby Senter, J Lane, B Keasler, B Kunolrl, M Kennedy, N Lowney, M. Platt Second Row: K. Hansen, J Lantz, P Steens, M Nelson, C Pentel., J Vana, F, Hall, C McCue, D. Leatherman First Row: D. Swenson, V Supple, M. Gabrielson, N. Dolister, E. Plutnnter. Music program of a cappella dad ,, ,j The first big event ot the season for the a xlib? cappella choir and chorus, directed by Miss 'A , 3 i? ff5-1 Margaret Poole, was the annual tall concert A Yl l . and introductory convocation. ' ffl Q , A. The choir took part inthe Fox Valley Music Lf, L Q A 'Lil A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Back Row: D, Anderson J. Nanninga, W, Fichtel, J McCarty, K. Living! ston, J, Roesch, R. Tutor P Qairin, R Reichen- bocher, J Corcoran, W. Crist, R Schenk. Fourth Row: H Hayden, V Junqels, P. Groom, A Har- rison, E Plantnter, S Ronsford, D, Pauley, E. Hamm, R, Gm ini, J Rees Third Row: S Hen- tlersnn, N Btinipti, R Lindrtithe, L Lontz, L Alnei, C Pentel- V Supple, R Wrecle, N tcrsnn, M Platt, S Taylor Second Row: N Lowncy, D Mexors, S Magill, B Keasler, D Neuenlfirchen, M Smith. K Bell, C, Ladd First' Row: B Scott, D. Mulcay, C Gross, J Lantz, K Stillinas, E liavis, M Madden, E Gfwloles. 0766641724 provides many moments of State Entries--Orchestra students representing East High at the University of Illinois are Sandra Mundell, Ronnie Sadler, Marjorie Nelson, and Rita Mae Deppe. Beginning a tull schedule ot performances on November 9, the orchestra played between acts ot the senior class play, On November l3, the entire group traveled to DeKalb, Here they toured the campus and buildings ot the Northern Illinois State Teachers College before presenting a radio show from the DeKalb station. November l8 saw the orchestra playing their regular tall concert, Several delegates were sent to the All-state Orchestra at the University ot Illinois and gained high honors in that organization, This was held November 23 and 24, To celebrate the holiday season, a Christmas program was pre- sented by the orchestra in conjunction with the drama department. This program featured the tales ot Hans Christian Anderson and was per- formed at the Parent-Teacher meeting on De- ORCHESTRA-Back Row: J. Haag, V. Jacobson, M. Nelson, C. Hamper, l., Phillips, B. Collins, S, Buchner. Third Row: S, Christian, C, Hayden, S. Miksa, S. Mundel, M. Hayden, M. Carlson, W, Sirnane, R, Foote. Second Row: M. Wherrett, M. Hall, M, Smith, C. Beach, P. Keck, J. Berlin. First Row: R. Deppe, J. Simon, J, l-lall, musical interludes cember l4 and tor the entire student body on December 20. The next event on the schedule was the junior class play followed by the Fox Valley Music Festivalt The Music Festival was at- tended by the finest musicians in the Fox Valley. These people spent two days at tryouts and practice sessions and concluded the Festi- val with a concert. On May 20, grade school students attended the Children's Concert given by the orchestra. A formal program was again presented at the annual Spring Concert. June 6 was the date of the Outdoor Festival. This event, staged at the Roy E. Davis Athletic Field, was presented jointly by the orchestra, band, chorus, a cap- pella choir, and all-grade band. Mr. Langlitz conducts the orchestra. ORCHESTRA-Back Row: S. Titschinger, R. VanPelt, L B.irkett C Chesrnadia S Mitchell K Stillings V Langlitz director, Third Row: J. McCarty, J, Livingston, T. Dieterich D Sohan R Mericleth R Sadler W Clark C Goble B Bret telle. Second Row: F. Ulferts, G. Blackburn, A. Hayden P Foster S Fay E Jiavis First Row S Hendricks L Noddel hotter, M, Johnson. Not in Picture: S. Clauson, A. Smith B Stahler E Mielk M, , V- ff Y it.. , , V. - V-Ln . fx- Q. Q Come with your ticket Wovuuwg peumonrs, cheering crowds, bright eyed cheer leoders, morchung bomdsf-where did they Ieod you? Our to the football fueid on to the bosketbolt fioors down te the trockru eefs where the roorurug Crowds houled oll the xoruous unter hugh school sports competutuoh Au! urrupor font Bug Eught stohduueugs the couroge ond fughturug spurut of the studeuufs ol! tell you of the umportorut port ployed by school othlefucs Come wuth your fuckers ond be oh unobserved observer of the sports hughlughts of Eost Auroro hugh f FREEPORT ww I WIN 'i' F Id J o ' 1 'U 1951 0 O O TOMCA rs EAST u u f 1 . f ' . I . , Y . Y . , u . 1 u K V I V I H f I I fw k XX-if X ,' ' u ru e , uu - f W Z - , u f 5 1 u' f. wi u u' ?fN- 'L' ' r - fx' Z':N. f 'nf, X X ---Y , , u ,, :r14,57g.11' u X.. ',.,,5 , A55'.,g ,Q--4,3.w,N 'M . 3 u,-mx F u., my N -N' wg: f' ' ' if - ' N., u xx Q . ' ,X M 'af 'Vu 0150 I f ,u 13 H el: '2 1 . ' u 'fDmu. ' ' ' , an .mn W , 1 I Gag, I NX uw., ,...,,.,u .L u V v r - Q f ' ffiil ex X 'FL Sf:Ff5ml 3 1 f X X - ' K' A nu , mu...-4 ff 5555? gx-V , ' ,1 ul' f u ' gif 4 A f Y u 5 u 1 f - L Roy E Duval , , it u u F ' 4, Y Vlujyl K 6 U , Members of 1952 Lettermen s Councul Discussing plans for the 52 Lettermen s dance are standung Jerry Jeske Don Schmidt Jtm Klawrter seated Jun Stone Bob Bnerutz secretary Duck Nester pres: N 2? vft 1' I 1 t fi b fm 1 I I , . . . I ' V I ll I I f. , . , . I , . . I I - I l t - dent Ernl Tuyrner vuce presudent and Chuck MCGunn Dads club, Lettermen boost sports East s athletlc program under the direction of Roy E Davls and has Coaching staff was assisted by the Lettermen s club Dads club and cheerleaders Four varsity and four trosh soph Cheer leaders led the cheering sections of East Hugh fans thas year wlth the help of a sux foot Tom ca The Lettermens club advised by Roy E Davns assisted as ushers and sold refreshments at the basketball games The newly formed Dads club sponsored traps to Dyche Stadlum and to the Chicago Stadrum for the athlettc squads sponsored a pancake supper held an all school dance and gave a whtrl pool bath to the athletuc department Yeah Aurora' Cheerleaders for the l95l 52 season are shown above ln progressive posutuons for the cheer Yeah Aurora Upper varsnty cheerleaders Patsy Reed Sandra Lawson Beverly Saloga Nancy Adams Lower frosh soph cheerleaders Leahrae James Joan Saloga Carol McCue and Norma Jeske Umm Pancakes The cafeterea IS buzznng as everyone pitches In to make the Dads Club pancake supper a success Fluppung flaplacks are Dads George Webster Don Campbell Glen Frmbruster and Cluff Wllllams students Mary Lou -1' W ...- 43 l l ,, H . . H ' - - I I :H ' . - V , . , , , , , V f I I I I ' H - Hzk . . , l Q H l H 1 1 f ' 1 V l I , Hanny, .lohanette Marzuki, and Joyce Flynn, wait for orders to serve. i . . , ' fr 4,1 ' .N 3 if V Vorslty grlclclers he for second place BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Won Lost Tled Jolret Hugh Wyeth Capt Jock Pfrster rm McCue Holfbock Center Halfbock EOSI Amore West Aurora Elqm Bob Hurd Bob Brerrtz Rom Nrchols Tackle Tackle Tackle West Rockford Freeport La9alIe Peru East Rockford VARSITY SCORES Opponents They Champa :gn Bloom Kewanee Elgrrm Freeport West Rockford LaSalle Peru East Rockford West Aurora Ron Melchert DaIe Boedewrg Bob Wrlltam Don Schmrdt Jrm Klowrter rr Guard Fullback Guard Guard 44 Q O 0 I J ................,. 6 O I ' I .,,.,.. . 5 2 C .. 5 I O . Q Q ..,.....,,. -I 3- O Z 4 I - - .. 2 5 O , , I o O w ., ,.,.. 6 I-I Joliet ..,........,.............. I3 6 ....... ....... 2 6 6 .. .,,,.....,, . ..,... .. I3 ZI 6 I-I - .. 6 I6 I3 ZI . ....... 32 IS E d S un Bug Eught wuth rugged ground ploy Roland Abell Roger Armbruster Ernue Tuymer Howard Tw et rngr Third Row Don Gruffun coach Alan Schuler mgr Jum McCue Jurn Klcuwuter Phu! Luurun Don Schmudt Bob Buerutz Ron Rurukle Cluff Peterson rngr Carl Coppoert ossustant coach Second Row Jum Stone Warren Rohn Bob Harnlung Bob Wulluams Hugh Wyeth capt Dennus Guese Dole Boeclewug Elmer Show Tom Moe First Row Duck Tutor Torn Korody Ed Mnddleton Jack Pfuster Ron DeWald Ron Nuchols Jerry Whute Jum Ruhn Not In Picture Ruch Arend Bob Hurd Denus DuBous Vunce Davud Ruch Arenal Bob l-lamlung Duclf Tutor Jerry Whute John Roesch n Quarterback nd Tackle Tackle 45 I O O O ., ,, . 5 ,..u at 13.-f 1 T Z fn X' Q X T sl , l PN T 1, 3 , ,av ,L M It 1 ' Ar' A 0 A 0 I ' A VARSITY FOOTBALL, Back Row: Bill Brown, Rich Johnson, John Roesch, Jerry Jeske, Wayne Sampson, Ron Melchert, ,' , Q , ', ', .u V., l J E fu ui Cots take flrst Homecoming vlctory Demonstrating the style that broke the Bug Eight extra :nt record as Phll u In 1l8 Rxch Johnson holds As Jim McCue 1591 and Ron Nnchols 19l1 clear a path through the Freeport lnne Hugh Wyeth 1741 takes oft on a long run Playlng a power type ot football the Tom cats at Sl tied tor second place rn the Bug Eight Thus style was demonstrated In every game that the team played East met two new teams thus year namely Champalgn and Kewanee who proved to be very tormndable toes Also new thus year was the fact that the varsrty won the Homecoming Game beating Freeport 23 to 7 In a one sided battle Another factor whlch made thus sea son qulte dltterent from most was the assorted brands of weather Loyal East fans watched thear team play through mud snow raun and zero temperatures All at the preceding games were only lead the last one As luck would have nt Turkey Day dawned wlth a steady dnzzle ln spate ot thus Roy E Davis Field was fulled to near Chasing a Jollet player are Don Schmndt 1901 and John Roesch 1771 whale Jlm Stone 1391 looks on East lost 3 0 0 o I - I I ing up to the annual Thanksgiving Gamef po' ,' ' Q ir' 1, ' tl4F n I ' I A ' 1 -6. ' ' 46 beotung Freeport capocuty After the furst few plays the mud made one team undustunguushable from the other lt was now a contest to see whuch style of football would wun under such condutuons West wuth uts new and trucky spread formatuon or East wuth uts grundung power play West s deceptuve passung attack proved to be better than East s runnung game whuch could not fund a furm footung un the elusuve turf The funal score stood 32 to l8 Thus game closed a sea son whuch would have been a complete success uf the last game had been won Although not playung many games of theur own the uayvees were unvaluable to the coach ung staff as they scrummaged agaunst the varsuty almost every nught runnung through the opposutuon s plays Brlngmg down 0 determuned West Hugh player on a muddy fueld are Duck Tutor l57l and Bob Wulluams l7Ol by cu score of 23-7 Buckler coach Second Row Joaquun McCully Harry Parker Warren Hergenhahn Davud McBeth First Row Cluff Peterson John Tummons Jum Trapp Jum Bessette After successfully handmg the ball off to haltback Jum McCue l59l quarterback Bob Hamlung 1729 us tackled by a West Hugh player 47 I ' I JAYVEE FOOTBALL-Bock Row: Chuck McGinn, Forest Fresh Soph Football Back Row R Sollunger J Schwartz A Doud W Murray D Kane D Dleke D Krantz R Guze man J Mrddleton R Albrnght Third Row l-l Reed mgr C Robert ass1stant coach J Bryant L Cobb D Stevens capt L Fox E Knrshtner R Crevxston J Olun D Pruter A Court coach Second Row C Martun M Kenworthy D Dolan D Trmak R Everett A Blankenhagen N Huntley F Ragagln R VanPelt E Schundel J Hansen Flrst Row G Hughes R Srmon W Bartlett C Morrrs R Gleason L Needham W Brentz P Rout W Clark Klttens defeat Bloom, Joliet, West FROSH SOPH STANDINGS Won Lost Tied West Rockford LaSalle Peru Elgun Joluet East Rockford Freeport East Aurora West Aurora FROSH SOPH SCORES Opponents They Bloom Jol1et Elgrn Freeport West Rockford LaSalle Peru West Aurora East Rockford The Knttens under the coachmg of Art Court new at East l-lrgh thus year completed theur season wuth a total of three wlns and flve losses They capped the season with the b1g w1n over West l-lngh The Knttens took a wunnmg counter ln non conference play by defeatung Bloom l9 to O rn the openung game of the season In thenr Bug Enght opener the Kuts captured a l2 to O wnn over Jolnet They fell by close scores of l-4 to 7 I3 to l2 and 20 to l2 to Elgun Freeport and West Rockford They were the fnrst team to score on West Rockford 1n the season LaSalle Peru handed them a setback before they took theur 20 to O wun over West They ended thenr season w1th a 25 to l3 reversal at East Rockford Denny Stevens was made honorary captaln of the team C I 7 0 O . ' . '. . - 5 2 o . . ' 4 2 1 . ' . ' 4 3 o ' 3 4 o ' ' ' ' - 2 4 1 ' ' 2 5 0 A - o 7 o ' - - I - We . I I 0 l9 ' ' ' ' 0 l2 ' ' l4 7 ' . - l3 l2 ' 20 l2 ' , ' ' - Z6 6 A o 20 ' 25 l3 . 48 Freshmen down West un funal game FROSH SCORES Opponents They e Joluet West Aurora Marmuan Joluet Marmuon West Aurora After going through the Ime Dave Tumok 1255 eludes two West Hugh players East won thus frosh soph game ZO O The future trosh soph grudders coached by West Hugh they tued two games whule droppung John Mouw completed theur season by down four Fuve of these freshmen Guy Hughes ung West Hugh 27 to 7 In the other games John Olun Ronnue Albrught Dave Tumolc and agaunst Mooseheart Marmuon Joluet and Marlun Kenworthy won trash soph letters FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row J Mouw coach R Hullo k J Hulls E Strong G Luv ngston P Bu kl y R Rebenstort J Perham R Howarth G Anderson Second Row D Ryan R LaVoy M Dobbuns D Campbell R Mastroleo H Wyeth G Hughes R Crowell G Abraharnson Fnrst Row D Reedy W Camper S Show E Webster D Becker T Hass W Fowler J Hauser Not un Pucture A Hamulton D Seley J Hendrucks 49 I I W ' ,.,.. . ,...,....,....,.,.,.. .......,. I 9 7 ' .,..,,.,.........,,........... 8 O ' ...........,...............,.,,..... Z7 13 ' ,..,, ,, ....,...,.,....,,.,... 7 7 Mooseheart . ..,,.,................,.. 30 7 -'..f ,lu ,IL ' fe' ,, 4..,i.L,,F1'b A., .., ' A - - ' - I I . . . 1 ' - - 1' I . . ' . I . . , , I I 1 - 1 I I - T A ' ' -u r 1 - - : - 1 - 1 r 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - , . , : . , . , . . Varsity cagers show The top pertorrnance ot East l-lughs l95l 52 basketball season was a thrnllnng victory over York ot Elmhurst The Cats behind all through the game fought back to overcome an eleven point halt tnrne detuclt The Cats won the game by a score at 42 40 and gained the reputation as the team that wouldnt stop tnghtrng Thus splrlt was The Cats played another tnne game agaunst Freeport detendung state champuons The Cats Duck Vester Capt Jlm Hoge Guard Guard Harry Parker Jnm Donahue Forward Center Attempting a layup In the Regnonal as Jim Hoge 1553 as Jum Ruhn 14-ll John Tnmmons ID-ll and Duck Vester W3-li walt for a possible rebound Dems DuBois Jurn McCue Howard Tweet Guards Forward 50 o l . , f ' I I - , - A maintained throughout the season. , . splrlt, cletermmotlon were beaten on a first quarter surge by Freeport and never quite regauned the margnns The score ot the game was 4l 35 Although the season wos not too successful the Cats came through with a rousang vlctory agannst Genoa The Eost Aurora Cagers pounded the ball through the nets tor a 57 29 yuctory Thus vnctory was theur turst against Genoa IH three years In addntuon to the Cats ten conterence tults they Dlayed nine non conference opponents The Cats though losing tour games by less than a margin ot Jnm Ruhn John Tlmmons Forward Forward Bob Powelson Duck Tutor Forward Fo rwa rd 51 Eludlng two West Rockford players Jam Ruhn 14-ll makes a lump shot Bob Wa tklns Forward Jnm Stone Worren l-lergenhahn Guard Center I O I C 44 , , gs VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row Dave Ford rngr Harry Parker Warren Hergenhahn Bob Watkuns Jum Donahue Jum Ruhn Howard Tweet Jum Stone Dcl Tutor Cecul May coach Fursf Row Jum McCue Jum Hage Deruus DaBous John Turnmons Bob Powelson Duck Vester capt Not un Pucture Duck Doemland mgr Vester us captaun Jum Donohue 1633 oes un for a layup whule Duck Tutor 4331 and four Wes Hugh players look on sux pounts to LaSalle Peru Joluet Freeport and Rochelle ended theur season wuth a 2 l7 mark The team composed mostly of uunuors wull be back next year wuth all theur experuence and talent to threaten Bug Eught contenders The followung boys are un the group Jum Donahue center Duck Tutor and Bob Powelson forwards Jum Stone and John Tummons guards In hus twelve Years of coachung at East Mr May has buult many fune teams and players BIG EIGHT STANDINGS VARSITY Won Lost l'Vest Rockford Elgun East Rockford Joluet LaSalle Peru West Aurora East Aurora 5 C I .- 9 . . , T I . Y I - I I I . I ., l I ' . b , , xy . ,..., ,. ., 9 l Freeport , .,,..,......,. ...,... .........,.,. .,...... 7 3 ' ......,..... .,..... . , .... ,. .....,.. .. 7 3 ' .....,,,...,,,..... . .,.. .... . .. 5 5 - ...., , ....,, .. ..., 3 7 2 Opponenh Genoa Bloom Geneva West Aurora Jolret Highland Pork LaSalle Peru DeKalb Flgun West Aurora Jolnet York East Rockford Rochelle Elgin Leyden West Rockford VARSITY SCORES They NN est P-urora lReglonaIl E Trymg to hp nn a rebound an the East Rockford game as As Duck Tutor lI5l trues o shot from under the basket a l-larry Parker 135i as Howard Tweet looks on Freeport player trys to block ut 53 VV 58 37 5 ..t,....t...,..t..t.....,.,..t...,,.t,,....... 67 56 49 28 ' .....,t,....A.,,..,t.t.......t.....t...r........ Sl 45 4 .,......t,.,.t.t....t......t,t..t. 60 39 - .......t...,.,,....... ....r..t.....,r 4 3 38 . ' ........,...,..,.......,...r.....r.,....,.,...,. 56 32 Freeport ....t...t...r......t.,..,...,.t,...t...,,.., 41 35 5 .................,,.,.., ....tt,...... 5 5 40 ' ........t...... .A.........,.,..5.,..,..5t...... 4 0 23 40 42 63 47 42 40 ' .,...,..,.,........,...5......,3..... ........., 5 5 40 53 36 74 53 rf . A ..,.......,.....7,, . 50 36 Frosh-soph show much promise FROSH SOPH SCORES From a look at the record the frosh soph Opponents Genoa Bloom Geneva West Aurora Jollet LaSalle Peru DeKalb Elgnn Freeport West Aurora Jolvet YOrk East Rockford Rochell Elqln Leyden West Rockford They E cagers won seven and lost ten belng outscored by only fufty seven points In all seventeen games In Bug Enght competltaon the team campuled a record of three wlns and seven losses Vlc torles were over Joluet and Elgun but Freeport West Rockford East Rockford Elgln and West Aurora won from East Hugh In non league BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Frosh Soph Won Lost West Rockford East Rockford LaSalle Peru Freeport East Aurora Joliet West Aurora FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL Bock Row R Douglas coach G Hughes F Kessler D Tsmok A Hamllton E Kurshtner W Buerutz Mgr Second Row L Fox D Stevens N Huntley A Doud J Hansen E Schlndel First Row R LaVoy W Clark R Rout Not ln Picture R VanPelt D Emerson D Chrnstensen O W 7 - ...,...,.......,r...,......,ra 53 se ' . ' , .,,........................,.......... 37 -15 ' ' ' ' ' .......4....,.........,.......,....,.... 37 39 - 35 45 Elgm 7 3 e ..,. ..,.. ,..,.. ,.,...,........ 6 O 4 9 - - H Q 3 N ..,. ..,., .................,.........,, -4 3 3-l 4,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,4,,,, , -4 5 I .,...t.r ....,.,,...r.....,........... 6 1 42 1 ----'r' ---'-4rV-v A---r----'r ' ' 3 Z 54 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row C Donnan mgr D Campbell M Dobbins C W Cappaert coach A Hamilton M Kenworthy J Emerson mgr Second Row R Rebenstort J Oros L Marley G Luvnngston H Wyeth R Knngsley Fnrst Row S Paka R Orland J Daw C Thompson E Abel Not rn Picture D Becker Wanhng for c possible rebound on the East Rockford frosh soph are Dave Trmok 145i Rnch VanPelt 1421 and Jerry Hanson 1321 play Genoa Bloom DeKalb and York suffered losses to our team and East Htgh lost to Leyden Rochelle and then gave the Although a for each game Geneva Non league competltlon Krttens a tour and three record dntterent player served as captaln Jerry Hansen was elected honorary captain at the end of the season The freshman basketball team playmg a total of twelve games won erght and lost four for a 667 percentage Opponents West Au ro ra Wheaton Geneva West Chtcago West Aarora West Chlcagc Vxaperytlle Wheaton Marmton 'vtooseheart Geneva 55 FRESHMAN SCORES They E I I R I ' I W G ,.................,............,,....,.. 24 42 ' .....,..,.. . ..,...,.....,......... 27 32 Naperville ...,,,..,..,.......,... ............,.,, 3 3 43 l ..... ..,.......,..... .......,. ,.., . . -l l 50 1 Y ,..,... . .....,. .,,,.. ..,.... , , . A -ll 42 The l95l East High track team, under the leadership of Captain Ernie Tuymer, completed another successful sea- son, extending their string of dual meet victories to twenty- two. Among the highlights ofthe year was the win over West High. After anticipating a close meet, the Cats swept to a 66-47 victory, picking up seven firsts. The closest meet of the year was with Joliet. Here, East slipped by the Steel- men by half a point, the final score being 5654 to 56V4. Geneva and Riverside-Brookfield also were defeated by East's thinclads by scores of 72l'2 to 4Olii and 68l,2 to 44'-Q respectively, At the Big Eight meet, held at West High, East placed seventh while in the Mid-Valley Relays, the Cats placed third. The frosh-soph, showing much balance, also emerged from the season undefeated in dual competition, ln addi- tion the yearlings gained second place in the Big Eight. This year with nine returning lettermen and very prom- ising material on the frosh-soph, the East High varsity hopes to keep unbroken the string of victories in dual competition. Among these returning lettermen is Ernie Tuymer, who, elected captain two years in a row, has been a very con- sistent winner in the sprints and the 440. Another very able contender has been Jerry Jeske, hurdler, who broke the school's low hurdle record. These men are only a few of those who have helped to make East High a consistent winner in track. Demonstrating the correct starting form is Denny Stevens. Looking on are Lewis Fox kneeling Charles Martin B ll Clark, and Norm Huntley. Two members of East High's crack 880 relay teom are shawn here passing the baton They are Hugh Wyeth and Ernie Tuymer, captain. Looking on are Jim Hage, Jack Hartman, Bill Born and Wayne Fichtel Demonstrating the form that won him many points in the hurdles is Jerry Jeske who broke the schools low hurdle record by running them in 20.4 seconds, Watching are Dick Vester and Henry Wendling 56 't fx prism A , 3 '74 f TRACK, Back Row: J, Trapp, A. Hamilton, F. Haefelin, L. McElhone, R, Glessner, W, Bartlett, C. Nelson, R. Hauser, D, Gumz, W. Crist, R. Louks, L. Pritchert, D. Seley, L. Murley, E. Strong. Fourth Row: G. Abrahamson, D. Vomhof, A. Barajas, C. Thompson, K. Fowler, M, Magnuson, M. Wendling, D. Neupert, H. Woodard, R. Biehl, M. Messenger, E. Webster, Henry Wyeth, R, Navota, R. Kennedy, C. Jenkins. Third Row: R. Albright, D. LaVoy, D. Ryan, J. Perham, D. Campbell, M. Dobbins, N. Huntley, W. Clark, D. Stevens, J. Hansen, D. Kane, L. Fox, G. Hughes, G. Livingston, Don Griffin, assistant coach. Second Row: D. Vester, J. Hage, R. Williams, Hugh Wyeth, E, Tuymer, captain, J. Jeske, A. Ray, J. Klawiter, J. Stone, D, Tutor, A. Blankenhagen, R. Melchert, W. Warwick, Art Court, assistant coach. First Row: D. DuBois, R, Simon, B. Born, C. McGinn, D. Timok, H. Wendling, D. Lipke, R. Schwarz, C. Martin, R. Thill, D. Reedy, T, Boyne, mgr., R. Rebenstorf. squad is undefeated in dual meets Finishing a half mile is Larry Cobb with Don Ryan, Dave Becker, Marlin Kenworthy, Jerry Hansen, and Jack Oros, promising frosh-soph trackmen, looking on. Polevaulting is only one of many events in which Dave Timsk participates. Looking on are, kneeling, Dick LaVoy and Jim Perham, standing, Monte Dobbins, Don Campbell, and Guy Hughes. :Vafching Jim Klawiter put the shot are Ron Melchert and Art B'ankenhagen, weightmen. Also looking on is Dave ord, miler. 57 Tennis, golf quads, Approximately 400 boys participated in the school noontime intramural program, which consists of basketball, baseball, volleyball, and pingpong. The purpose of the program is to Intramural Volleyball---'Shown here are the champion and runners-up for the intramural volleyball tournament Back Row: R. Foote, W. Crist, A. Douci, D. Dieke. Third Row: R, Culhane, J. Cooper, L. Cobb, K. Evans, D Dolan. Second Row: F, l-laetelin, W. Hergenhahn, J. Leedorn, J. Donahue. Champions----First Row: R. Simcox, R. Scull, R. Tannenbaum, A. Schuler. Intramural Officials-Back Row: G. Babbitt, B. Warwick, J. Donahue, J. l-lage. Second Row: l.. Fews, H Wood- ward, R. Scull, C. Jenkins. First Row: D. E. Brown, ad- viser, M. Jackley, J, Patterson, L. Phillips. intramural sports give boys a Chance in athletics who might not otherwise have one, D. E. Brown, adviser, is assisted by many boys who give their tree time to otticiate at the games. Intramural Basketball-Back Row: Richard Scull, Alan Schtilcr, Ronnie Simcox, senior runners-up Second Row: Ronald Melchert, Dick Woody, Dennis Giese, Bill War- wick First Row: Don Vcrrnelancl, Valiant Young, iunior school champions Ping-pong 'Charnpiccs and run-'iersvup in the intramural ping-ping tournament as shown here are M Cole, troshf soph champion, J McEvoy, trash-sriph runner-up, R. Simccx, junior-senior runner-up, R Johnson, junior- senior champion. round out East Hugh athletic calendar GOLF SCHEDULE FOR 1952 April 2-l Aprul 29 Max May Max May May May May May East West Here LaGra nge East West Joluet Here Jaluet East West Elgin East West Jolvet East DeKalb District East Marmlan Here Jaltet Here Jolret Here East West Jaluet Elgun Bug Elght East West Marrnran Elgun Elgin Here TENNIS SCHEDULE FOR l95Z Aprll Aprul l Aprul Aprnl 2 Aprul 2 May l May 2 Moy D May 9 Downers Grove Here Elgrn Here West Aurora Jalret Marmuon Elgln Marrnron West Aurora Jbllit Doubles Here Singles There Here Doubles Here Sungles There There Doubles Here Singles There Doubles l-lere Snngles There There Golf Under the leadership of George Anderson coach the East Hugh golf team completed a very busy chedule The captain thns year wa Art Benson who has proved humselt a very valuable player wtnnung four letters whale at East Back Row George Ander an coach Art Schlucht Roger Armbruster Wnlluam Jacob Bob Bereman Tam Dreteruch Rnchard Plache Art Benson captain Front Row Clutt Esser Don Kte o Jere Collins Cully Cebhart Alan Stut Denny Chrsstensen hrs largest teams A full schedule kept thus year s team busy Back Row Jam Dolan Duck Doernlard Sam Petrcolas coach Harry Koulos Lee Phrllrps captain Frrst Row Duane Schaberlern Jam McCarty .lsm Abens Lee Goewey John Swanberg 59 O I O Tennis---Havung tinushed has second year of coaching, Sam Petucolas had one ot , g 6 - - ' I M . - I ' - I X 5 - ' IO ' ' l-l - ' 20 - - 4 Z-l ' ' Z7 e - ' S 6 IS 2 5 Jam-packed was what the C1,A.A. calendar was for this year-jam-packed with new and different activities under the leadership of Miss Limbaugh, adviser. Events included softball, speedball, arch- ery basketball, bowling, volleyball, badminton, tennis, and swimming. The girls also spent one day a week in body conditioning, in exercising, run- n ng, and general practice of sports skills. Among the new and different activities was a trip to the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chicago to watch a girls' Scottish hockey team, with Scottish bagpipe music during half-time. G.A.A. Archers High point archers are Carol Rausch Maryann Gofsmann, Donna Buri, Hilile- gard Modery, Marion Paluska, Basketball Champs-'Champion hasketball shoot, ers are, back, M, Tuma, R. Ouellette, B. Bartelt S Robert S. Christian S. Clark, T. Gutierrez, M. Ninke, front, E. Jiayis, J. Kings, P Keck P Banks B Kosloski C Olson, and N Cocks. Volleyball Winnersfrlefe are the volleyball chcmpsi back, M. Goewey, N. Eumpus, and A, Sprudej front, J, Ness, N. Reichenlnacher, A Mighell D. Erwin, P Baker, and N Lindenrncyer Officers Direct Girls' Sports-Officers are Barb ara Wise yice-president, Helen Carpentier, point secretary Carol McCue, treasurer' Rosemary Burkcrt president and Janet Gurnz secretary 60 G. A. A Schedule is activity packed There was also the basketball clinic at DeKalb which consisted ot demonstrations in basketball techniques and actual participation The girls en layed several play days at Downers Grove DeKalb and Joliet One highlight of the season was the workshop at Dixon Illinois which the officers attended All kinds of G A A problems were discussed, and there was also a demonstration of folk dancing The G A A season was drawn to a close with a very happy ending when all awards were presented at the honors day convo G.A.A. Managers These girls who manage various sports during the semester are Joan Brown, badminton, Carol Rausch, archery, Linda Wall, volleyball, Connie Hansen, bowling. Girls Swim at Y.W.C.A.--- Swimming in the Y pool are Marilyn Rice, Sylvia Swafford, Carol Rausch, Maryann Gossmonn, Sue Robert, Jean Fowler, Nancy Reichcnbachcr. Bowling Champions- -Sylvia Marshall, captain, Marilyn Beebe, Marlene Bolotto, Carol Eschen- bachcr, Evelyn Clauson and Virginia Jungels compose the winning team of the bowling tour- nament Badminton Winners- Badminton champs, smiling happily after taking their game, are Norma Jcskc, Janet Tesch, Joyce Berlin, Margie Stnrn. K7 61 N. 44464 Get your class pass Enrollment cords, closs permits, the bustle ond conf fusion ot new clcisses, initiotion ot incoming freshmen, ond the superior smile ot the new sophomores oll signi tied the hurry ond excitement Ot ci new semester The chonges ond reo rongements ond the changes ogcirn ot schedules ond tinolly the relieved sighs os closses ond students settled down ond oll become normol these ore o port ot your introduction to Eost High o port of our high school doys so get o pass ond follow us through our closses mect our teochers ond students EAsTlMGH N XXX REPO T CARD mgirlglg QMS dint-Q14 EL-Q in 'ik Mix -1 Q. Mfrzfsex in '- '4M-645: Y-ua. t l L' hu. 22,486 'lzlafifi 'A 4' 4' l Mast flu W- 8 yy r. r 41:-.fa 0.1.-.am AA., 4'-4. Qu 44-f44,u-I 4321? 2-WL: HU J 51 Th -fl ff iii.-i , ills ' if rc' i Us xo cuwrt-'H 2 N- l l f t F l 4 fllll-rt' -,iifcf 3 l , A lL,f- V V if L rf.f',f jg' LM M . 9 gifs ' , 4 -' 3-if 5 ,aff sill fsvytfvwst l 'l I- 5 .ll U-31 i l 'i Elf :V P V? llllziilfllf ll . l ' M fl .swf -ii ll. ll fl f1'.mZ,i'f 'll , ll l fall? ffl J Fl WUI: i ,Qlif l'lf ' l I , fi X M? ,E 1, A X is ,i 9 ' M 'Q i iolfflii its lilxwl .l -We, it r . llffiwsc - it f . , X , l A c XX ,ff iwrtl f ttf M , .. 3 l:fai fix tj, is lil ffl ff like .ff-fy 4 :I 5 f flfrflf X il? , l -l l 5 Al f' -ef' t gif' N yi I . Q . Q 41 'XXX 'NX 42 -as Board of Education- The Board composed at ten elected rw-embers and an appointed secretary, has remained intact for three wears with the exception ol Mr Mason who moved from Aurora durzna the past year, The Board is shown standing: Walter Scott, Nlchola: A, Hermes, J. A. Furnas, Clifford l. Johnson, Glenn E. Mason, Al- bert K James, seated: Floyd D Keck, Edna M Rollins, secretary Fred Klebe, Harry R Sheagren Clifton F Simmons, president DR. JOHN W. GATES, Superintendent of Schools Though his work rncreased by the addition of two new schools and by a butlding program, Dr. Gates, who had endeared himselt to East High students as principal, found time as superintendent to participate in high school programs and appear at special convos Assisted by his princrpals and faculty members, he had charge of the ten East srde grade schools and the tumor and senior high schools. 74dMtlf6t640Z dan Zdamtdaa ganna! 77meat- 'feczckew partners l I PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Back Row E Shaw C Chesmadua Mrs C R Graetf Mrs G C Goewey M s A J Berwuck G E Armbruster H Ruchards Thurd Row R Hurd Mrs J G Keasler Mrs L S Glessner Mrs D Brown Mrs B Everett Mrs W F Lawrence Mrs J W Jungels Mrs W Bloodgood L Mrkvucka Second Row Mrs L J Flynn Mrs C A Douglas Mrs H Beebe Mrs H M Ruchardson Mrs A J Kackert Muss P Gleason Mrs S Burkhart Mrs J Korody Flrst Row J L Hunter Muss R Galbrauth secretary treasurer Mrs L T Dueteruch presuclent H W Matthews Mrs H Ruchards vuce presudent MussV ONeul A Albrught that advance The admunustratuon the board at educatuon and the parents of the school partners un a mutual un terest co operated for the d vancement of East Hugh school so that each ofthe l,28l students re ceuved hus tucket's worth S306 35, the cost for each student for the year The East Hugh School Parcgwt Teacher Assocuatuon used as theur theme for the year, Partners that Advance Thus theme was cen traluzed at each meetung on some specufuc way un whuch adults and adolescents could be Partners that Advance Harold W Matthews, Pruncupal of East Hugh School Mr Matthews durects the East Hugh school plant and personnel of l,28l students ana 64 faculty members He us unterested un the many actuvutues of the school and the welfare of hus students and faculty 65 : ff rj .W 1 -1-A-.. :Q V, ' ff L A-if 7-WW? W, ' ' A -J' ,ff ' 5 E fit 55:1 H , an y is ll A A , - - f - - . . , . , . . . , . . . , r . . . , . . , . . . . , , . . , . , , , . . , . . , . . . , . , . , . . , , . . . . . , . . . , . . , . . . , . , . , . , , . , . . . . , . , . , - , . . . , , . . , . . , ' , . , . . r 1 I - , - a - Tfgfigk' eg vim, '-35? 2 fi 'H-?, 2 3 iff! 21 E 7' Seal Y S ' Af, 'Ei Ts: ,..c5y,i..fQ,i i x'jifE3,:ff? - 1 ,giise Boys' Counselor Gives Pass-The hall pass Bob l-lamling is receiving from Mr, Albright, Boys' Counselor, will en- able him to enter his class even though he is late. Ruby Grover G. Guell Mary C. Harrison Home Economics Physical Science English Roy E. McAtoos John W. Mouw Gertrude Norman Physical Science Mathematics Home Economics Caroline D. Schick Kathryn R. Schindel Jessie M. Shirley English Cafeteria Fine Arts . . gives counseling, A taculty organization active at East high this year was the Faculty Council which func- tioned tor the teachers much as the Student Council functioned tor the students. One teacher from each department worked in co- operation with the principal in meetings which had to do with the teachers' part in school lite. A guidance council, which consisted of the tour class advisers, Mr, Woolley, Mr. Black- man, Miss Brinkmann, and Miss Galbraith, the principal, Mr, Matthews, and two counselors, Miss O'Neil and Mr, Albright, and one student representative from each homeroom, was a studentfteacher organization which discussed problems in relation to the school. Two faculty committees were also set up to study the improvement at reading in high school and the worth of the homeroom sessions. Helen T. Humiston Jay L. Hunter Lucile Jenks Language Commercial English Veronica G. 0'Neil Sam C. Peticolas Gertrude E. Pitt: Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial Gordon K. Simonsen Mary Jo Simonsen Irene Stubbins Industrial Arts Office Assistant English Vincent Langlitx James V. Trotto learning, guidance One of the biggest events of the year was the filming of the movie, East Side on Re- view. The project was started at the previous year's Baccalaureate and Commencement ex- ercises. All through the months of September and October, students and teachers, high school and grade schools, and the P.T.A. worked together. Miss Lulu Bredlow and Miss Elizabeth Bloss did the actual arranging and shooting of dit- ferent classes and activities. The film, in color and with narration by Mr. Matthews, had its premier on February l9 when it was shown to the P.T.A, lt was shown to the students at a previous date. East Side on Review, a summary of the East side school activities, was shown to educa- tional, civic, and parent-teacher groups. Marie Liddy Anne Limbaugh Music Home Economics Physical Education Dortha Pooley Margaret F. Pouk Lillian M. Richards Fine Arts Music English Glad s Turner y M White Music English C. . Industrial Arts Now Hurry Bock -Mrs. Simonsen, office clerk, is assisted in the attendance reports by Dale Hansen, Logan Dean, and Wayne Sampson. Estherl Llndahl Cecil R May Joe Maze Commercial Commercial Physical Education C J Robert G M Runninger Louis E Schaub Mathematics Mathematics English Wayne Wiemer George Woolley Dorothy Youngblood Industrial Arts Lan ua e En Ilsh 9 9 9 AS. ,J -. x Freshmen Frolic After Record Snowfall in November--Enjoying the heaviest snowfall since March, l93O, are Paul Pilch, Rosemary Norks, Lyle Murley, Dave Morgan, Joan Neiser, and Ronald Orland. 'ze -acliust to high school life, classes, Roundfeyed with the familiar freshman confusion, 378 mem- bers of the class of i955 en- tered the doors of East High on September 5, l95l. They met the strangeness of new classes and teachers, and braved the initiations of the upper-class- men. They worked hard, striv- ing to fit in with high school life and earn good grades. As the weeks flew by they soon caught on to the theme of their new studies and activities and enthusiastically took part in sports, clubs, organizations, and the many other extra-cur- ricular activities around East High. ln order to provide oppor- tunity for the freshmen to ex- hibit their various talents and, at the some time, entertain the other members of their class, a sixth hour, all-freshmen convo was presented January IO in the auditorium. The freshman council, which consisted of the presidents of each of the I2 freshmen sec- tions, drew up the program, The program opened and closed with selections played by freshman members of the band. MISS PITTZ, HOMEROOM 9A Bock Row: P. DeVore, B. Guetzlaff, C, Glossop, D. DeMerritt, S. Parke, D. Classert. Fourth Row: J. Carter, J. Hulls, J. Gay, J. Dano, G. Hughes, R. Albright, Miss Pittz. Third Row: G. Fisher, D. Colwell, T, Hoss, G. Abra- hamson, C. Andrews, M. Davis, G. Brown. Second Row: A. Belrose, F. Hall, S. Miksa, E. Obma, R. Burkhart M. Mast, L. Evans. First Row: L. Hotopp, M. Edwards, D. Darby, J. Bauer, R. Hanson, R. Hamblv. Not in Picture: T. Bridgewater, B. Dodge, B. Holmes. 1 MR. MAY, HOMEROOM 9A Back Row: L. Raymond, J. Tutt, R. Oros, F. Ragaglr, Mr May, F. Stam- rnet, S. Swearlngen. Third Row: D. Tlmok, J. Starnrnet, D. Yung, G. Shamley, D, Murrell, N Olin, V Lazor. Second Row: S. Shepherd, M. Tuer, M. Tyrrell, D. Tweet, J. Sologa, B. Wil' ccxen, S. Taylor. First Row: E. Strong R. LaVoy, J. McEvoy, A. Kilburn, G. Podschwelt, D. Rogers. Not in Picture: L. Kahle, B, Reulond, D Sartor, D Stiles, R Vermoot MRS. LINDAHL, HOMEROOM 9B Back Row: E. Barncord, M. Argyrlan M. Beckrnann Fourth Row: T. Beon E. Bere, H. Alexander, M. Becker, J Andrews, J Anderson, Mrs. Lindahl. Third Row: D Brodcly, R, Botz, D Campbell, C. Brewer, D. Becker, W. Camper, J. Abrahomson. Second Row: l.. Bates, B. Bartelt, J. Berlrn, B. Bandy, C. Bargo, K Bell, J. Benson. First Row: R. Buchrnlller, l-l. Bennett L Banks, D. Auqustlne, A. Bruosewitz J Dolan Not in Picture: R. Blonk. r MISS JENKS, HOMEROOM 9B Back Row: V. Crosby, B. Brettelle, D Doroban, E. Cox, A. Cleveland, C. Bower, S, Davis. Fourth Row: Miss Jenks, L. Buerntz, D Brlggs, l.. Cook, R Crowell, M. Dellre, D. Corl-son, C. Buchholz. Third Row: J. Dow, M. Cole, J. Emerson, R Chrnlund, L. Debbvns, B. Dreke, P. Darr. Second Row: N. Cocks, S. Davenport, G. Davis, S. Douglas, G. Blackburn, l. Brouer, K. Blackburn. First Row: R Eggert, J. Collins, R. Cooper, R. Clay' tan, C. Donnan, G. Chester. Not in Picture: T. Donahue. MISS GROVER, HOMEROOM 9B Bock Row: K Glover, L. Elder, B Gritty, D. Engleman, K. Hoag, R Groom, Mass Grover Third Row: L. Ccadoaster, S. Feyereusen, G. Green K Gaylord, A. Homllton, R. Fews, D l-lackerson. Second Row: J. Hall, C. Grarnley, D, Fredrrcksen, K. Hansen R. Piney, C. Dlssell, J. Duv. First Row: D. Gotenbv, VV Fowler, C. E'Ser, D. Gunwz, D Fahrlander, C Gellhort 71 take part in activities, and earn honors As they progressed even further, they freshmen sections placed second and third showed the school what they could do by plac- respectively. ing eleven of their class on the high honor roll On January 28, ll7 new freshmen came in and twenty-four on the honor roll. In the mog- from Junior High, raising the freshman enroll azine drive Miss Grover's and Mr. Douglas's ment to 495 students for l6 section officers -f 3 MR. GUELL, HOMEROOM 98 Back Row: Joan Hauser, M. llseman, N, Johnson, M. Hayden, A. Harrison, M. Herold, D. Hoorelbeke, D. King, Mr. Guell, Third Row: J. Hendricks, J. Hort, G. Hornback, G. Hutchison, R, Howorth, W. Jacob, R. Hughes. Sec- ond Row: Joseph Hauser, B. Keasler, J. Kings, P. Keck, M. Johnson, L, Hei- mon, E. Jiayis. First Row: J. Heinz, M. Jackley, R. Hillock, H. Hopphan, John Hauser, J. Hilger. Not in Picture: K. Kayzar. MR. TROTTO, HOMEROOM 9B Back Row: E. Gargo, A. Lewis, M. Lewis, D, Leatherman, P. Hanlon, J, Klar, B. Kepler. Fourth Row: Mr, Trotto, C. Franzen, M. Lenke, A. Bit- terman, M. Kennedy, S. Molitor. Third Row: H. Koulos, P, Kearns, E. Dalton, D. Jones, M. Kenworthy, R. Kendrick. Second Row: J. Lantz, B. Kozloski, B. Kunold, S. Lehman, K. Klein, M. Lazar, E. Gonzalez. First Row: R. Jeanblanc, C. Lang, P, Buckley, A. Flynn, D. Kocsis, L. Groesch. Not in Picture: J. Lane MR. DOUGLAS, HOMEROOM 98 Back Row: B. Lipscomb, S. Mundell, J. Lussky, B. Mason. Fourth Row: L. Matkin, A. Lipke, Gerald J, Meyer, Mr. Douglas, N. Lowney, R. Lindrothe. Third Row: N. Milloge, G. Livingston, R. Mastroleo, F. Kingsley, L. Mc- Elhone, H. Loeb, M, McLain. Second Row: V. Mcflraigh, D. Mulcoy, V, Miller, P. Livingston, H. Mosher, J. Mastroleo, M. Morgan. First Row: R. McBeth, M. Messenger, R. Kline, Gerald V. Meyer, A. Jarvis, A. Knauf 72 MISS GALBRAITH, HOMEROOM 9B Bock Row: J. Neitzel, M. Gabrielson, B. Musich, N. Palmer, N. Patterson, J. Palmquist, R. Norlcs. Fourth Row: Miss Galbraith, J. Neiser, M. Nan- ninga, J. Perham, J. Olin, S. Nelson, J. Ernst, C. Pentek. Third Row: R. Orland, P. Pilch, J. Furnas, L. Murley, D. Neuenkirchen, B. Morrison, R. Hartman, J. Murphy. Second Row: D. Niersbach, A. Peterson, C. Olson, B. Paine, D. Myers, R. Ouellette, J. Ost- rander. First Row: G. Fuller, R. Na' vota, D. Morgan, J. Morrison, R. Porter, J. Franzen. Not in Picture: H. Frey. MR. SCHAUB, HOMEROOM 9B Bock Row: J. Popp, J. Rohn, S. Hat- tersley, Mr. Schaub, E. Rhoades, N. Reichling, R. Poe, S. Radebaugh. Third Row: B. Reed, G. Schroeder, D. Reedy, R. Rebenstorf, D. Seley, D. Ryan, E. Plummer. Second Row: M. Plese, E. Rogers, J. Guddendarf, S. Robert, M. Platt, N. Rossi, N. Russell. First Row: C. Richards, W. Settles, R. Kramer, E. Hanlon, R. Schroeder, S. Rees. MR. COURT, HOMEROOM 9B Bock Row: B. Stull, Sondra Senter, R. Scents, P. Steens, J. Steens, K. Streu- tert, Shelby Senter. Fourth Row: Mr. Court, J. Smith, R. Lawrence, B. Van- Pelt, A. Smith, D. Upchurch, D. Shan- non. Third Row: J. Simmons, S. Shaw D. Beels, E. Stallmonn, L. Stafford, A. Shadis, A. Stutz. Second Row: C. Steward, L. Speer, M. Smith, V. Supple A. Schomer, D. Schanen, S. Schmotzer A. Simon. First Row: A. Shipman, R. Smith, D. Schiltz, D. Stuart, J. Spur- lin, R. Williams. Not in Picture: D. Soule, B. Stoffel. 1 1 1 MRS. HARRISON, HOMEROOM 98 Back Row: S. Weeks, F. Ulferts, J. Vana, B. Wollenweber, N. Schusler P. Tweedy, B. Wagner. Fourth Row: B. VonMeter, Mrs. Harrison, R. West- lund, T. Zefron, M. Tuckley, S. Weiss Third Row: E. Wackerline, H. Wyeth W. Zwijac, C. Thompson, D. Vickers J. Weber, G. Wolsfelt. Second Row: D. Swenson, l. Voorheis, C. Welter J. Tesch, K. VanPelt, J. Wood, P. Thomas. First Row: M, Vargas, J. Vargo, l. Thompson, D. Vomhof, E Webster, P. Willis. 1 1 73 gl'- fqglliw i x 3 ini ., :L -54 A X K L S ,K m Q , 14. f 5 ,, - x lh .4 . U! A A 11 ,., .ww ,'M a :S Asgq X ., E 5' FS w I M, 5 'K Q A 53? N336 'QQ-Q 'F -iwf: 35212 f, . T . b K ' -Qi tfi 'sm 5. 5 V - I ., 2 - 8' gf? I 'P' , , f - 8. it t Z ai X, , .Q ' Y H A , x A hx .f ,, J N ' iv 'Q 3 ' H qi Q wig A J . N- X .,,,,,3'k. '- AA A . M Q if 9 t .rw ' 'ff I X K x.A r I 1:4516 xx ' 'bl 5. x.v' , if , QV? Workers in the Sophomore Rummage Sale-Denny Stevens, Tom Loew, Jerry Price, Clayton Reeve, Paul Roit, Mr. Simonsen, Joe Schwartz, Hurley Reed, Barbara Stahler, and Betti Scott are loading rummage on the truck for the sophomore-P.T.A. rummage sale. ' 9-ul Sa -class proiects provide After losing that green freshman look, the sophomores made their way upward in high school life. Wearing a superior smile, they looked pityingly at the freshmen dashing about the building. After all, they were sophomores now and experienced in the ways of East High. But as the weeks went by they found they didn't have time to worry the freshmen, for they had their own book reports and source MR. DAY, HOMEROOM IOA Bock Row: E. Clauson, A. Anderson, M. Bailey, S. Clawson. Fourth Row: B. Creviston, D. Berger, D. Emerson, P. Colwell, D. Cherwin, Mr. Day. Third Row: W. Bartlett, L. Abel, W. Abbott, T. Beck, J. Bessette, B. Brown. Second Row: J. Drake, M. Eungard, M. Beam, B. Collins, D. Cunningham, D. Eggles- ton, M. Brauer. First Row: R. Casey, B. Angell, D. Everett, D. Christensen, J. Corcoran, D. DeMerritt. Not in Picture: C. Caughlin, J. Clemens, L. Clark, T. Boyne. 75 themes for English, angles for geometry, amoeba to study for biology, and perhaps chorus and cheerleading to take their time. The sophomore class and P.T.A. project, the rummage sale, proved to have very satis- factory results. The net proceeds, S33684, were divided equally between the P.T.A. and the class of l95-4. A schedule of films on social-personal re- opportunity for service ancl soclal lrfe latlonshlps was shown They featured prln cupally developing leadershlp responslblllty self relnance trlendshlp datlng dos and donts and how to get along wlth and co operate wuth parents ln thelr serles of as semblues a health convo devoted to two fllms on cancer and how to catch a cold was held Another sophomore actnvlty was the talent show late ln March whlch featured lndlvudual talents of the sophomore class A new course was made compulsory for the sophomore boys A tlrst and course taught by Mr Maze was added to thelr schedule for one day each week A dental survey was also held among the sophomores MISS TURNER HOMEROOM l0B Back Row Muss Turner C Evans L Co b P Fogleman B Dreyer J Cooper Third Row M Davullo Ron ald Culhane R Foote A Doud P Dwme Second Row P Carter M Carlson N Bumpus S Buchner S Chrnstuan M Dnttmann Ruth Culhane Flrst Row R Fahlmark W Crust L Fox D Dleke D Dolan C Deuchler Not In Picture W Colley D Con nolly D Emery MR CONNAWAY HOMEROOM IOB Back Row D Erwln C Duy R Brun oehler Mr Connaway P Foster M Goewey Third R V G Mexln L Fews W Gley G Hansen K Luvlngs tan A Such R Gorham Second Row J Fowler S Dodge J Franklln M Foth B Gates E Coudle M Dumas Flrst Row R Hauser R Guzeman W l-lamlmg R Glessner N Grafton Not In Plcture B Dudman N Dollster L Franzen E Harper 77 ' I I I I ' . . . . 1 - I I II - . . I . ' I . I ' . l I . ,. ,. b,. ,I ,. . . . , ' ,. ,. ,. . ., ,. I- I- I- I' I - .. ,. ,. I- I- ,A . .. ,. - ,. . - 1 .. ,. ,, - I - I' fl . o.. ,. I- I- I- ' ,. ,, . . , ,, ,, ,. ,. ,.' ,. . .. ,. ,. ,.. ,. . .. ,, ,. W Qf .Q -, .MQ u VVV Q g' f M110 s 't.z.. ,Q 1 Vx ff G ' , f, 1 1' 1, ' V 1 .2 Q, , A, Q 'fi f H , A N F gg fir? Ai cw Za.. -an 655' 1-K i wL'- -,f,,'i,f 4, oh 'iv Mfffkff W 'YG W M.. ,. ff M, M V--. W' vu -.gl ' ,M ,Y x 5 -v - EM - I . ' x N :Z gm .fn ,Q nj: - ii.-:una '14 4 .N ' V N Y -1, q ,4, A , f Q ,, U 'an J , ,S hx 'if ' gi' . X nt K., Q hw N20 WA , 1 ' . - -'W dz, .lfsgiff - 4 , . V ff f 4 if - , , f ' , ww, .K J: 25 I mtv. 1 4 ZX ,J . ,. f .. V, ,w +,. : N' ' fig: ,R an W 5E-15 'H AF .,. Q A Y iw-gp. df' gg Q' SJQ I xN.i'T x vs Nr Q 1 MR. CAPPAERT, HOMEROOM IOB Back Row: D. Paine, Y. Noack, M. Paluska, K. Szilage, J, Ness. Fourth Row: Mr. Cappaert, C. Reeve, D. Parke, D. Seidelman, K. Rubo, J. Richmond. Third Row: A. Schwartz, R. Plese, R. Paris, P. Roit, J. Price, D. Quigley. Second Row: J. Richardson, M. Ninke, R. Preston, S. Pryor, B. Olson, M. Rice, E. Pounds. First Row: G. Rausch, B. Mizel, D. Pfeifer, D. Prater, H. Reed, N. Neckolaishen. MR. SIMONSEN, HOMEROOM IOB Bock Row: M. Stirn, B. Schroder, Mr. Simonsen, B. Stahler, M. Silagi. Third Row: R. Schwarz, R, Sollinger, D. Side- bottom, V. Seabough, D. Stevens. Sec- ond Row: J. Schiewe, F. Silogi, S. Swafford, L. Shurson, C. Snodgrass, B. Scott, A. Smith. First Row: R. Sickler, E. Scull, J. Schwartz, R. Schmidt, W. Simone, W. Schwebke. Not in Picture: W, Stricker. MISS BRINKMANN, HOMEROOM IOB Back Row: Gwen Vickery, J. Wen- nmacher, S. Wahl, S. Titschinger, B. Tintinqer, Gail Vickery. Third Row: Miss Brinkrnann, E. Schindel, R. Van- Pelr, J, Selmorten, J. Testin, A. Tade- wald. Second Row: S. Thomas, R. Wrede, E. Wolgast, D. Trotter, M. Wherrett, S. Taylor, L. Wall. First Row: D. Wilfong, R. Tuma, A. Weber, N, Vella, I. Vickers, L. Tanner, Not in Picture: J. Walgren, N. Willman, N. Witt. 79 -elect Q After passing through their freshman and sophomore years of high school, the class of l953 reached the midway point of their high school education. Next for them came about the busiest year of all-their junior year, with all its various activities. Leading their class through work and play were the junior class officers: Ernie Tuymer, president, Shirley Morrison, vice-president, and Cheryl Ches- madia, secretary-treasurer. One of the biggest activities for the junior class was the junior carnival which realized a profit of 5639.44-a tidy sum to be put in the class treasury, As always in the annual carnival there were the refreshment stands, the dance, the marriage bureau, police court, basketball shooting, wrestling, fish pond, movies, auditorium show, and many other at- tractions, biggest of which was the voting for the king and queen. A boy and girl from each of the ten junior sections comprised the candi- dates. The king and queen, Janis Dowell and Ernie Tuymer, were both from Mr. Mouw's Junior Class Officers-Cheryl Chesmadia, secretary, and Ernie Tuymer, president, take over duties as class officers. Nat in picture is Shirley Morrison, vice-president. Rule Over Junior CcrnivalfErnie Tuymer and Janis Dowell were chosen as king and queen of the Junior Carnival. section. Lady Precious Stream - -The cast of the junior class play includes, Back Row: V, Curtin, Property Man, M, Margolis, Suitor, J. Tannenbaum, Attendant, J. Rumple, Attendant, R. Schenk, Wang Yun, M, Lester, Hsieh Ping-Kuei, B, Wise, Madam Wang, S. Lay, Attendant, M, Nichols, Soldier, M. Fuller, Klang l-lai, L. Newman, Property Man. First Row: R. Runkle, General Mu, C. Tebell, Minister of Foreign Affairs, C. Covert, Lady in Waiting, S, Mitchell, Su, C. White, Golden Stream, S. Likovich, Precious Stream, J. Dowell, Silver Stream, l-l. Carpentier, Wei, N, Boyd, Mata, S. Lawson, Princess of the Western Regions, P, Wilks, Honorable Reader. officers, sponsor cornlvol, toge ploy, An entnrely new and dufferent type of class play was chosen for the lunlors thus year by Mass Irene Stubblns under whose dnrectlon It was presented March 28 Thus new Idea was on old Chnnese play Lady Precious Stream In whuch no scenery was used Colorful and brullnant Chlnese costumes and rnuslcal back ground were used along wnth the audlences nmagunatuon to produce the proper effects The play whuch was wrutten by the Chunese author S I Hsaung was Introduced to the audlence by a reader who explauned the var: ous sltuatsons before each act The orchestra under the dlrectnon of Mr Langlrtz played selectuans between acts The annual class play as gnven In order to earn money to help pay the expenses of the sensor year MR MOUW HOMEROOM IIA Bock Row C Atknnson N Boyd L urkett M Mouw C A n Campbell C Chesmadna M Bowers G Baxter Thurd Row D McBeth W Born J Hartman R Olnver D Chres tenson R Buerutz D Sohan Second Row F OConnor R Bonrfas E Tuy m r R Klrn r C Brengman Aguilar First Row J Bedford M Bolatto J Dowell C Eschenbacher M Beebe K Bedford Not In Plcfure N Bates R Fatheree J Teter MR GRIFFIN HOMEROOM IIA Back Row B Hapeman C Hedblade P Kryszewsku M Lester G Gernmer M Faulkner J Kings Fourth Row A Low S Henderson L Foote M Herold Mr Grnffln Third Row R Arend T Deeterlch R Keup W Challls R Berernan F Hart Second Row W Brown L Larson J Lrvung san J Anderson R Jackson Ixorody E Hayes First Row B Fath er e S Lukovlch J Haag M Fuler S Lawson S Lay Not un Plcture R Hoch D Lurz R Wnluams 81 O O I 1 ' - I I - , . , . ,, . ,, . . , I I ' I , . , l - , : . , , , . B , r. , . Ile , P. , - , - , . . : , , . I ' I ' I ' ' , , , . . : , , . , . - e , , e , . , R. . : . , . , , , , : - 1 : . , . , . , . , , , , , - , - , - , . , . . : . , , , . - t , . , , , T. , . , : , - e , . , . , , I , ,, MISS STUBBINS, HOMEROOM IIA Bock Row: A. Wrede, S. Mitchell, J. Maher, J. Pentek, J. Mulcay, J. Tan- nenbaum, P. Wilks. Third Row: H, Parker, R. Plache, P. Quirin, L. New- man, Miss Stubbins. Second Row: J. McCully, R. Scott, R. Rutherford, L. Straus, A. Ray, G. Parker, R. Mark- ham. First Row: N. Martin, W. Ream, P. Stroud, M. Neill, C. White, E. Obenchain. Not in Picture: J. Martens, H. Reader, C. Tebell, R. Woody, V. Young. MR. PETICOLAS, HOMEROOM IIB Bock Row: H. Brobst, L. Lantz, Donna Callahan, Joan Davis, l. Buchner, C. Muth, H. Buchner. Fourth Row: C. Majerus, C. Boone, Dawn Callahan, C. Bloodgood, C. Covert, M. Franzen, Mr. Peticolas. Third Row: R. Guzman, E. Dieser, l. Christensen, P. Choui- nard, M. Andrews, D. DuBois, J. Abens. Second Row: P. White, H. Darland, R. Exline, D. Giese, J. East, P. Erb, R. Anderson. First Row: L. Crosbie, Juanita Davis, J. Connors, L. Abel, J. Bruesewitz, J. Meyer. choose rings, give 'lFolI SerencicIe, On the calendar at junior events for the year was the choosing of their class ring. The committee, composed of ten juniors and ad- vised by Mrs. Caroline Schick, decided on a ring with the East High crest with a small initial on either side, which could be obtained in either two-toned gold or onyx. Mr. Grittin's section ot juniors won tor the third time in a row the place of high section in the magazine drive. The junior dance, entitled Fall Serenade, was held in the school gym on November l7. The ushering at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement gave the juniors food tor thought, tor they would be graduating next year, and the junior-senior prom provided chances for entertain at prom, all the juniors to pitch in and help. Such were the activities of the juniors as they prepared themselves for their last year in high school. Fall Serenade -- 7 Shown at the Fall Serenade, the iunior dance, are Sandra Magill and John Tim- mons, Betty Emery and Ernie Tuyrner. MR. BROWN, HOMEROOM IIB Back Row: S. Giese, S. Lane, L. Kuk B. Fourmont, S. Leifheit. Fourth Row Mr. Brown, J. Donahue, R. Lorenz, W. Hergenhahn, C. Lewis, J. Hartman Third Row: P. Helgren, J. Britz, R Armbruster, W. Kozloski, D. Hartman R. Hornyan, D. Lipke. Second Row D. Boedewig, R. Thill, J. Leedom, L. Leesley, F. l-loetelin, J. Hiemcnz, C. Harper. First Row: G. Hickernell, L. Duy, P. Dennin, P, Lee, M. Duy, P. Dolister, MR. ROBERT, HOMEROOM IIB Bock Row: K. Koulos, C. Hayden, D. Goodendorf, V. Jungels, L. Leesley, E. Hoberle. Fourth Row: Mr. Robert, J. Meyers, D. Nyswonger, D. Westwood, M, Margolis, D. Chivari, C, McGinn. Third Row: M. McCoy, J. McCarty, R. Ewing, G. Nanninga, J. Nanninga, D. Mohler. Second Row: K. Madden, J, Moyer, D. Cutsinger, E. Garbe, M. Palrnatier, R, Moser, W. Novotny. First Row: R. Hoffman, M. Aldrich, J. Hebert, D. Klar, J. Gumz, S, Har- bocek. Not in Picture: R, Kramer. 83 19 MRS. SCHICK, HOMEROOM 'HB Back Row: Mrs. Schick, R. Tyrrell, B. Wise, C. Wright, I. Zaha, R. McClain, G. Beadle, C. VanDuser. Third Row: R, Watkins, R. Melchert, G, Barncord, J. Webb, V. Watts, J. Trierweiler, D. Talbot. Second Row: R. Wilson, T, Wood, D. Vermeland, W, Warwick, R. Pruter, J. Worley, J, McCue, First Row: S. Biehl, C. Miller, M. Goss- rnann, P, Ouellette, M. Smith, S. Mar- shall. Not in Picture: M. Martin, R, Wahlgren, N. Stephens, A. Neubauer. L T MR. MAZE, HOMEROOM IIB Back Row: Mr. Maze, J, Franzen, H. Carpentier, R. Powelson, C. Rubo, F. Gosper, V, Curtin, D. Buri, D, Brown- ing, Third Row: D. Carlson, R. Abell, D, Rapp, D. Peterson, D, Williarns, J. Popp, R. Carpentier. Second Row: J, Patterson, T. Moe, J. Frantzen, C, Peterson, J, Sprague, G. Johnson, G. Briggs, First Row: D. Boecker, B. Bud- elovsky, D, Feltharn, B, Dahm, J Dewey, R. Apodoca. X, and state aptitude testing programs Two annual happenings forthe junior class which didn't seem to bring much joy were the Illinois State tests and the TB skin test. The first of these events was the State test which was given to 303 juniors during the week ot September 24. The results ot these aptitude tests were used to indicate the student's ca- pacity and strong and weak points The second ordeal was the TB skin test which is a safeguard for their health and a protective measure, The juniors all agreed it wasn't rough at all. The dread of it was what got them downl f 'is 3 . Your hcket to the future Q' nz :N M X xx' 1. 51111 ' 4 ,TY V Q f C L VP xx Lu LVL Gum mn W V 1 f J L driiclmb f r f N 5Q 1a0rS AO I, cluclf W we L VCQT wwcr whim fn MC rw Q 15. 5 elglflfir 247 Sybil! X U QL lsibszb rar: l Con Ffa! Ur, 'f1u,, Mr f7f41,?l l Jr L . 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Z .1 I F' ... l ,rv Lead Senior Class ActivitiesAfOfticers leading this yeor's closs activities are Bob Hamling, presidentg Dick Vester, vice presidentg Carole Parkins, secre- tary treasurer. l 'l 'l' Whodunlf Shown inspecting their guns are four members of the senior class play cast Bill Heath Edward Loverick Dave Ford Jimmy Ludgrave Don Ninke Ar thur Ludgrove Ron Sodler Mayor Fothergill Early June the summer of 52 a calm pleasant evening at Roy E Davis field That was the setting for our graduating closs of lll boys and lO7 girls leaving East High s premises, each with o onefway ticket to the future in hand-his diplomo. We couldn't help but recall the fun we had had during our l! Suspense in the Senior Class Play Seen in the senior class play The Perfect Alibi ore Carol Brauer Annie Tom Richert Sergeant Mallet Doris Dieke Susan Cun ningham Mike Melody Edward P Carter Shirley Gab rielson Jane West lost few weeks ot school for it was then that we were at the peaks ot our high school careers Class day had been a riot' A few of us had been publicly honored with National Honor Society awards and scholarships. The l952 Speculum was presented to Mr. Matthews along with our class memorial to the school. Our class prophecy and will were read, informing choose their class leaders wisely the underclassmen that they were the sole heirs to our idiotic possessions. The solemnness of the Baccalaureate service had impressed all, and the senior banquet was a night for reminiscing. Our prom, decorated with the class colors of green and white and our flower, the white car- notion, served as a sub-climax to graduation. We began our last year by breaking all rec- ords in the Speculum patron drive by boosting our goal of Sl SOO to a total of Sl 825 and be- coming the first class in the history of the school to accomplish such a feat. Several of us made our motion picture de- buts with the filming of The East Side in Review. Others earned their stardom in the senior class play. The Perfect Alibi was a mystery in three acts and, unlike most detec- tive productions, enacted the murder in full view of the audience. Each of us had the chance to consult Mr. Woolley, our class adviser, about our voca- tional problems. ,l KUpperl NORMAN ABENS Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4, French Club 3, German Club l, Science Club 3, Projector Club 4, Drama l-4, Jr. Play, Radio Club l. NANCY ADAMS Student Council Rep. l, Girls' Club Rep. 2, French Club 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr. PIOYI Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Cheerleader 4. MARY JO ALGER Transferred from Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois, 3, Drama 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Speculum 4, Manuscript Editor. JERALD ANDERSON Spanish Club l, 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band l-3, Football l, 2. ONALEE ANDRUS Latin Club l, Future Nurses l, 2, Commercial Club 2. P-0 lLowerl RICHARD AREND Boys' Club Rep. l, 2, 4, Library Science 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Minstrel 4, Football l-4, Track 3, 4. JAMES ARGYILAN Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Minstrel 3, Football l, 2, Tennis 3. LOlS BABBITT Honor Roll l, Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Commercial Club 2-4. JEANETTE BARNCORD Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, llli- nois, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 4. LEROY BAUER Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep 3, Spanish Club 2, Radio Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Band l, 2, Minstrel l-3. honor their queen Before we knew it, the time had come to measure tor caps and gowns, order our graduation announcements, and complete plans for the senior dance. Typical of every graduating class, some ot us graduates were glad-some sad, to receive our diplomas, but all ot us willing to look toward the future remembering our class motto, Forward With Confidence. Homecoming Queen and Attendants Watch Game H-Accompanied by two of her attendants, Joan Brown, home-coming queen, views with excitement the hcme-coming game between East High and Freeport. Her attenaants are Jean Brown and Jane Deisher. uf lUpperi GRACE BAXTER Spanish Club l, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-C 2, Science Club 3, Future Nurses l-3, Pres. 2, Drama l-3, Library Science 2, Commercial Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, CAROL BEACH Student Council Rep. 2-4, Girls' Club Rep. l, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra l-4. KAY BEDFORD Girls' Club Rep. 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2. BARBARA BEHRENS Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Alt. l, Commercial Club 2,-l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JAMES BELLON Spanish Club lg French Club 3, Library Science 2, Commercial Club 2, lLowerl MITCHELL BENDER Boys' Club Alt. l, German Club l-3, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Band l-4, Minstrel 4, Basket- ball 2. ARTHUR BENSON Latin Club 2, 3, Projector Club 3, 4, Golf l-3. RONALD BENTER French Club 3, DE, 4, Band 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Tennis 3. DEAN BERNARD Projector Club 3, Radio Club 3, Commercial Club 2, A Cappella Choir l. GAY BONHAM High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll l, Student Council Rep. l, Alt. l, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr, Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Band l, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 4, Managing Editor 4, G.A.A. l, 2. ff Q and present 'The Perfect Alibi lUpperi RONALD BONIFAS Library Science 4, Delphi 4. WILLIAM BORN Library Science 4, Track I. BARBARA BOURELLE Girls' Club Alt. 3, Latin Club I, 2, Y-Teens I-4, Drama I-3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show I-3, G.A.A. 2, 3. VIOLA BOWMAN Spanish Club I, Future Nurses 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Variety Show 3. CAROL BRAUER Girls' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club I, 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Com- mercial Club 2-4, Orchestra 2, A Cappella Choir I, Delphi I, 2, Variety Show 3. lLoweri ELEANOR BRITT Honor Roll 2 Spanish Club I Commercial Club 2 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Speculum 4 JEAN BROWN eff Student Council Rep, I, Alt. 2, Girls' K Future Nurses 3, Commercial Club E 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir I, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. 2, Cheer- D leader I, 2. JOAN BROWN Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, Y- Teens I, 2, Future Nurses 3, Pres. 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, 3, Variety Show 2, G.A,A. 2, 3, Treas. 2, Cheerleader I-3. WILLIAM BROWN Student Council Alt. 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Library Science 3, Band I-4, Minstrel I-4, Football I. SARA BURCH Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Nurses 3, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, -fl Il L i ll v' ' Club Air. 2, Rep, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, ,Vi , 1 ,A Qi Aff- , 1. fx 1 M '-9 R-J ROSEMARY BURKART Student Council Alt 4 Girls Club Rep 2 German Club I 2 Commercial Club 3 4 Orchestra I 2 Variety Show 2 GAA 4 Pre GEORGE BURSON Boys Club Rep 4 Alt 2 Science Club 3 Radio Club 3 A Cappella Choir 2 4 Minstrel I 4 Variety Show 3 Football ,T ck , . JOYCE CAMPBELL Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. -I, Drama 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. 2. RONALD CARPENTIER Honor Roll 2, Boys' Club Rep. I, 2, Basketball I-3. cf -.-. . . . follow the iUpperi DAVID CARRINGTON Radio Club 3, Football 2, 3. MELBA CARTEE Student Council Alt. -l, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Commercial Club Z-4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, SHIRLEY CLARK Girls' Club Rep. Z, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Science Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Sec. 3, Drama l-4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir l-3, Delphi l-3, Sec. 2, Voriety Show l-3, G.A.A. l--1, Sec. 3. THOMAS CLEMMONS Boys' Club Rep. l, Science Club 3, Band l, 2, Foot- ball l, Basketball l, Tennis 4. CAROL COOK Transferred from Crestview High School, Columbus, Ohio, l, Future Nurses Z, Commercial Club 2-4. program for their 1Loweri JACQUELINE DARBY Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Future Nurses l-4, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 3, A Cappella Choir l-4, Auroran 4, Speculum 4. VINCENT DAVID Commercial Club 4, Chorus l, Football l--l, Track 2. RONALD DAVIS LOGAN DEAN Student Council Rep. 2, Hi-Y l, Science Club -lg Drama 3, Commercial Club 3, Football l, Basketball l, Track 2, 3. JANE DEISHER High honor roll 4, Student Council Treas, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. l, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show l-3. special courses RICHARD DOEMLAND Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Student Council Rep. l, 3, 4, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, German Club l-3, Vice-Pres, 2, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 4, Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir l, Minstrel l, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Auroran 4, Sports Editor 4, Track 2, Tennis 4, Basketball Mgr. 4. DONNA DORN High Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Library Science 2, Com- mercial Club 2-4. ' LEONARD DOUGLAS Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. l, Spanish Club l, Hi-Y 3, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel l, 2, Delphi l, 2, Football 2. GENE EGAN Honor Roll l, 2, Boys' Club Rep. l, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Library Science 3, Chorus l, Minstrel l, 2, Debate l. llJpperl FLOYD ENGLAND Transferred from Welch High School, Welch, West Virginia, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Drama 4, A Cappella Choir 4. JACK FALKOS Boys' Club Alt. 2, German Club l, 2, Projector Club 3, 4, Ag Club 3, Camera Club 3, Chorus l, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Operetta l, Minstrel 2-4. WAYNE FICHTEL Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, l, Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Minstrel 3, Football 4. JOYCE FLYNN Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. l, Sec. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2-4, French Club l-3, Drama 3, 4, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, Editor Sr. Pages. DAVID FORD Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. l, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Science Club 3, Drama 93 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 4, Minstrel 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, Basketball 2, Track l-4, Basketball Mgr. 4. lLowerI JOHN FORSBERG Boys' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club l, Science Club 3, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr, Play, Radio Club l, 3, Com- mercial Club 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Variety Show 3. HOWARD FOSTER Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. l, Science Club 3, Camera Club 4, Band l-3, Minstrel l, 2, Football l, 2. BARBARA FREDRICKSEN Girls' Club Rep. 3, Latin Club l, Science Club 3, Future Nurses 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Speculum 4. SHIRLEY GABRIELSON Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 2, f 5-'S Drama 2, 4, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 2-4, A coppeiio choir 1, 2, J Variety Show 3. ' f'!1 wii.LiAM GAYLORD 1 .4 N- Radio Club 3. ,r 'i il 'Upperl LEE GOEWEY Honor roll 2, Science Club 3, Projector Club 3, Radio Club l, A Cappella Choir l-3, Minstrel l, 2, Au- roran 4. MARGUERITE GOODENDORF Honor roll 4, Student Council Rep. l, Alt. l, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Sci- ence Club 3, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, G.A,A. l, 2. RONALD GRAEFF Spanish Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Band l, 2, Minstrel 2, 3, Variety Show l, Track Mgr. 4. JACQUELYN GREEN Transferred from South High School, Denver, Cola- , rado, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. ELEANOR GRENCER Transferred from P. J. Jacobs High School, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Drama 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. GLORIA GEMMER Honor roll l, Girls' Club Alt. l, Y-Teens l-3, Drama 2, Camera Club 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 3, Delphi l, Variety Show l-3. JON GlLl.ESPlE Boys' Club Rep, 2, Alt. l, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, Projector Club 3, Football l, 2. EDNA Gll.l.lSPlE Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 2, Future Nurses 3, Drama 2--l, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, Variety Show 3. BEVERLY GLIDEWELL Future Nurses l, 2, Drama 4, Commercial Club 2-4. fit! lLowerl JANITH GRESHAW Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2-4 PHYLLIS GROCM Girls' Club Alt. 2' Y-Teens l' Future Nurses l' Com mercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4 KATHLEEN GUDDENDORF Girls' Club Rep. l, Spanish Club l, 2, German Clu 4, Commercial Club 2-4 JOYCE HAAG Student Council Alt. l' Girls' Club Alt, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 2- Jr. Play, Library Sci ence 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2 Chorus l, Orchestra 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Va riety Show 2, 3. JAMES HAGE Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Alt. l, Spanish Club l, 2, Sci- ence Club 3, Camera Club 4, Band l-3, Minstrel l-3, Football l, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. ci olnt committees cc. , PP iUpperl ROBERT HAMLING Sr. Class Pres.5 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 35 Spanish Club 45 Football I-45 Basketball 2, 35 Track I. Cl-IERYL HAMPER Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt, I, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y- Teens I-35 Science Club 35 Drama 2-45 Future Teachers 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Chorus I, 25 Orchestra I-45 Variety Show I, 2. MARY LOU HANNY Student Council Rep. I, 45 Y-Teens I-3, Treas. 35 Drama 2-45 Jr. Play, Commercial Club 2-45 Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Variety Show I-35 Auroran 3, 4. DALE HANSEN Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Alt, 25 Library Science 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Football I5 Basket- ball I-3. BONNIE HAPEMAN Y-Teens 25 Drama 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus I. ILowerl JACK HARTMAN Library Science 35 Commercial Club 35 Track I-4. ARTHUR HAWKINSON High Honor Roll 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Hi-Y I5 Science Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Mintsrel 45 Delphi I, 2, Vice-Pres, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Debate I5 Speculum 45 Football I, 35 Track 3, 4, ALICE HAZELWOOD Girls' Club Rep. I, 25 Commercial Club 2-45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Variety Show 25 G.A,A. I, 4, Vice- Pres, 45 Cheerleader I, 3. WILLIAM HEATH Student Council Alt. I5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 35 Drama 35 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Commercial Club 45 Chorus I5 A Cap- pella Choir 2-45 Minstrel 2, 35 Football I, 25 Basket- ball i, 2. CYNTHIA HEDBLADE Girls' Club Alt. 45 Spanish Club I-35 Y-Teens I, 25 Drama 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir I, 25 Variety Show 3. Confer on Senior Class ActivitiesfDiscussing plans are the following chairmen: standing, D. Richardson, banquet program5 J. Brown, prom orchestra, guest-list, clean-up5 K. Shohoney, an- nouncements, B. Zvanut and W. Rohn, co-chair- men, dance decorations, queen, orchestra. Seated, M. Goodendorf, prom decorations5 C. Ladd, class play tickets and ushers5 M. Pelzer, class me- morial5 J. Deisher, dance check room, clean-up, refreshments, T. Dieterich, commencement and baccalaureate5 J. Campbell, class ploy publicity and tickets5 J, Meece, banquet5 M. Cartee, class day5 J. Flynn, dance publicity and tickets. for their numerous class activities + . . . enioy the good times, the fun, A JE, Ru lUpperi lik l Jfxrsiicc HELLER l High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll l, 2, Y 4, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 4, 74- Drama 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Auroran -l, Speculum 4, Associate Editor. V i GERALD HENNEN Boys' Club Alt. l. JEANETTE HICKERNELL Transferred from Urbana High School, Urbana, llli- nois, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. JEAN HICKERNELL Transferred from Urbana High School, Urbana, Illi- nois, 3, Library Science 3, Commercial Club 3, Spec- ulum -l, CLARENCE l'llX Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l-3, Min- strel l, 2. lLowerI CAROL HOHLWEGLER Girls' Club Rep. 2, Science Club 3, Drama 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Delphi l. JANET HOLDIMAN Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Future Nurses l, 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 3. JEAN HOLLY Girls' Club Rep, 3, Alt. l, Spanish Club 2, Drama 3, Chorus l, Z, Variety Show 3. DONALD HOOVER Honor Roll l, Boys' Club Alt. l, Jr. Red Cross Pres. Z, D.E. 4, Orchestra l, 2. THERESA HORA Girls' Club Alt. 3, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2--l, A Cappella Choir 2, Delphi l. and the pastimes Transferred from DeVilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio, 2, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Drama 2-4, Commercial Club 2-4, 1 Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 4. JEREMIAH JESKE Honor roll l, 2, Student Council Rep. l, Boys' Club Rep. l, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Football l-4, Track l-4 GENE JOHANNESSEN Commercial Club 2, 3. DOLORES JOHNSON Y-Teens l' D E. 4 Commercial Club 2 4 Chorus 3' A Ca I - I ' I f D' pella Choir 3. lUpperl ELSIE JOHNSON Transferred from Yorkville High School, Yorkville, Illinois, l, D.E. 4. RICHARD JOHNSON Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 4, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Band l-4, Minstrel l-3, Variety Show 2, 3, Football 3, 4. JOAN KIES Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 2, Orchestra l, 2, Variety Show 3. JEAN KINGS High honor roll 2, Honor roll l, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Y- Teens l-4, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show 3. ROBERT KIRNER German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, D.E. 4, Tennis 3, Capt. 3. 97 fl i i x lLowerl JAMES KLAWITER High honor roll 3, Honor roll l-3, Student Council Rep. l, Boys' Club Alt. 4, German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Speculum 4, Co-Sports Editor, Football l-4, Track 2-4. FLOYD KONRAD Student Council Alt. l, 2, German Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Camera Club l, Band l-4, Minstrel l, 2. FRED KUKUK Student Council Alt. 3, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Bond l-3, Minstrel 3, Football l, Mgr. 2. CAROL LADD Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 2, French Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, A Cap- pella Choir l-4, Voriety Show l-3, G.A.A. 2. DONALD LAPP High honor roll l-3, German Club l-3, Pres. 3, Latin Club 4, Drama 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Debate 2. 'C tUpperl ROBERT LlNN Boys' Club Alt. 4, French Club 3, Camera Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, NANCY LOEB Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3 Chorus l. NICHOLAS LORENZ Boys' Club Rep, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Football l JACK MARTIN Boys' Club Rep 3' S anish Club 3' Science Club 3 4 i P i 1 Projector Club l-4, Drama 3, Camera Club l-4, Delphi 2. JOHANETTE MARZUKI Honor Roll l, Student Council Alt. 2, French Club l 2, Pres. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Treas. 3 Drama 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show 2, 3 Auroran 4. . . . strive for high NANCY LAUGHLIN Honor Roll l, 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Rep. l, 2, Sec. 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show l-3. ROBERT LAWRENCE Boys' Club Alt, 2, 3, Projector Club 3, Camera Club l, 2, D.E, 4, Chorus l. GERALDINE LIKOVICH Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Latin Club 2-4, Y-Teens 2, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. MARY LINDEN Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Y-Teens l, G.A.A. 2, J .ff iLowerl SHIRLEY MATHERS Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show 3. MARY MCFADDEN Student Council Rep. l, 3, Girls' Club Alt. l, Com- mercial Club 2-4, Speculum 4. JANE ANN MEECE Girls' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club 2, Twirlers l-4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Band Sec. 3, Variety Show 2. MICHAEL MELODY Student Council Rep, 3, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Drama 2-4, Jr, Play, Sr. Play, Minstrel 3, 4. ROBERT MERIDETH Student Council Rep, 2, Alt. l' Boys' Club Alt. 4, Latin Club l 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Band l-4, Minstrel l-3, Variety Show 2, 3. , ,fy Mbit Wg 98 goals, honors, ancl scholarships lUpperl EDGAR MIDDLETON Student Council Rep, I, 3, 4, Alt. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Sec. 3, Minstrel 4, Delphi 2, Football I-4, Track 2. ESTELLE MIELKE High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll I-4, Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. I, German Club I, 2, Sec. 2, Commercial Club 4, Chorus I, Orchestra 2-4, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Editor-in-Chief. ELSIE MIKSA Girls' Club Alt. I, Commercial Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir I-3, Variety Show 2. NANCY MILLEN Spanish Club l, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety show 2. ERNEST MILLER Hi-C 3, Radio Club 3, D.E. 4. lLowerl MARMAE MILLER Student Council Alt. I, Spanish Club I, Commercial Club 3, 4. HAZEL MINDER Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Illinois, I, Girls' Club Alt, 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers I, Commercial Club 2, A Cappella Choir I-4, Specu- lum 4. RICHARD MITCHELL Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 4, Spanish Club I -3, French Club 3, 4, Library Science 3, 4, Football I. MARILYN MOLNAR Girls' Club Rep. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. JANET MURPHY Girls' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, G.A.A. I. BETTY MYERS Girls' Club Rep. I, Commercial Club 2, 3, Chorus I, A Cap- pella Choir I-4. ALAN NEITZEL Boys' Club Alt. I, Latin Club I, Hi-Y 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, Minstrel I, 2. RONALD NICHOLS Student Council Alt, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Ag Club I, Minstrel I, Football 2-4, Track I-3. JOYCE NILLES Honor Roll I, 2, Student Council Alt, I, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3 French Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Science Club 3 Sec. 3, Future Teachers 2-4, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, Variety Show I-3, Auroran 4, Feature Editor 4. 99 -0 -5 lUpperi DONALD NINKE High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 3, Student Council Alt. l, German Club l-3, Hi-Y l, Science Club 3, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Radio Club l, 3, Minstrel 2, Auroran 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. DONALD OESER Student Council Alt. l, 3, Boys' Club Alt. l, Ag Club l, Camera Club 2, Basketball l-3, Track 2, 3. RALPH OLIVER Student Council Rep. l, Hi-Y l, Hi-C l, 2, Radio Club l. GREGG PAMSON Boys' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, 4. CAROLE PARKINS Sr. Class Sec., Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Alt. l, 2, French Club 3, Latin Club l, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 2, Jr. Play, Future Teachers 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Variety Show l, 2, Au- roran 4. lLowerl CAROLYN PAUL Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, French Club 4, Y-Teens l, Future Nurses 3, Drama 3, Jr. Play? Commercial Club 2, 3, Chorus l, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. 2. DORIS PAULEY Transferred from West High School, Aurora, lllinois, 3, Commercial Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. MARLENE PELZER Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 3, Camera Club l, Future Teachers 2-4, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, Variety Show l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2. JACK PFISTER Student Council Rep. 2-4, Boys' Club Rep. l, 2, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Camera Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel l-4, Football l-4, Track l-4. LEE PHlLLlPS Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, German Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Projector Club 2-4, Recording Sec, 4, Pres. 4, Drama 2, Library Science 2, Ag Club l-3, Orchestra l-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Minstrel l, 2, Auroran 4, Speculum 4, Tennis 3, 4. CHARLES PICKETT Transferred from Munich American High School, Munich, Germany, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 4. PHILIP QUIRIN Camera Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Min- strel 4, Football 3, 4. WARREN RAHN Honor Roll I, 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. I 4, Minstrel l-4, Football I, 2, 4, Golf 3. EDWARD RAPP Boys' Club Alt. 2, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra I, A Cap- pella Choir I-4, Minstrel 2. lUpperl JOYCE RAUSCH Y-Teens l, 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir I-3, Variety Show I. ALFRED RAY Transferred from Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Track 3, 4. PATSY REED Student Council Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir I, Variety Show 3, Speculum 4' Cheerleader I-4. JODEEN REES Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, Twirlers 2-4, Com- mercial Club 2-4, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2-4' Variety Show 2-3, Auroran 4, Sec. 4, Speculum 4. RICHARD REICHENBACHER Boys' Club Rep, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 4, A Cappella Choir I-4' Minstrel l, 3. lLowerl 1 1 1 DAVID RICHARDSON High Honor Roll I-4, Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Alt. l, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Delphi I, 2, Sec. I, Vice-Pres, 2, Pres. 2, Debate I-4, Speculum 4. THOMAS RICHERT High Honor Rall l, 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Latin Club 4, German Club I-3, Pres. 3, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, A Cappella Choir l. FRANK RILEY Honor Roll l-3, Student Council Rep. l, 2, Alt. 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Band I-4, Minstrel I-4. JOHN ROESCH Boys' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Band I-4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 4, Minstrel l, 2, Football l-4, X f JANET ROSSIG Student Council Rep. I, Girls' ,,- Club Alt. l, Future Nurses 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cap- pella Choir l, 3. cherish friendships they made f WILLIAM ROUSSELLE Boys' Club Rep. 35 D E. -I5 A Cappella Choir I-35 Minstrel 2-45 Variety Show I-3. BETTI RUCH Girls' Club Rep. I5 Y-Teens I, 25 Commercial Club 2-45 A Cappella Choir I5 Variety Show I, 2. JAMES RUHN Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. I5 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club I, 2, Pres. 25 Library Science 45 Band 2-45 Football I-45 Basketball I--I5 Track I, 2. RCY RUTHERFORD F- lUpperI lLowerl RONALD SADLER FRANCES SCHEFFLER Projector Club 2, 35 Drama 45 Sr. Play5 Camera Club D.E. 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir I. I, 25 Orchestra I-45 Band I-45 A Cappella Choir I5 DONALD SCHMIDT MIVISTVSI I-32 Tennis 3. Honor Roll 2, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Projector Club 25 WAYNE SAMPSON Commercial Club 2-45 Variety Show 35 Minstrel 45 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y I5 Science Football I, 2, 45 Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 Football Mgr. Club 35 Ag Club I5 Commercial Club 35 Minstrel 2-45 35 Lettermen's Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Speculum 45 Football I-45 Track Mgr. 4. GEQRGE SCHMITT BETTY SCHAAK Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. I5 D.E. 45 Honor Roll I5 Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 25 Y-Teens Commercial Club 35 A Cappella Choir I. I, 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Variety Show I-3. LOUISE SCHNABEL JEAN ANN SCHAFER Girls' Club Alt. I5 Spanish Club I, 25 Camera Club I5 High Honor Roll I5 Honor Roll I-45 Student Council Future Teachers I5 D.E. 45 Commercial Club 2-45 A Alt. 2, 35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Y-Teens I, 25 Drama 25 Cappella Choir I. Jr. Playg Commercial Club 2-45 A RITA SQHQGER Q CODDQIIO Cl'10l If VOVIGTY SIIOW li D.E. 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus I5 A Cappella 25 Auroran 45 Speculum 4, Activ- Choir 2, 3: VO,-5efy Show 2- ities Editor. I MARY ELLEN scHAuB A Girls' Club Alt. 25 Commercial Club 2, 3. . . . appreciate their classes ancl lUpperl ALAN SCHULER Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. I, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. I, Hi-Y l, Commercial Club 2-4, Minstrel I, 2, Variety Show 3, Track 2, Basketball Mgr. 3, Football Mgr. 4. PATRICIA SCOTT Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Hi-C 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD SCULL Ag Club I, 2, Band I, Minstrel I. DOROTHY SEABAUGH Girls' Club Rep, 3, Future Nurses 3, Drama 2, Library Science 2-4. KAY SHCI-IONEY Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. I, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr, Play, Commercial Club 2-4, A Cappella Choir I, Variety Show I, 2, Auroran 4, Cir- culation and Exchange Editor 4. lLowerl ELAINE SILVIUS Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir I, 3. RONALD SIMCOX Student Council Rep. l, 2, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Science Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Band l-4, Pres. 4, Minstrel I-4. JOYCE SIMON Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Orchestra I-4, Variety Show I. LEON STRAUS Student Council Alt. l, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Projector Club 2, Library Science 4, Track 2, 4. JOANNE SWAIN Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. I, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-C I-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Future Nurses I-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Chorus I, A Cappella Choir 2-4, JOHN SWANBERG Transferred from Goshen High School, Goshen, Indiana, 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Science Club 3, Camera Club 2-4, Pres. 3, 4, Band 2-4, Minstrel 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Tennis 4. JANICE TANNENBAUM Honor Roll I-3, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club I, 2, Y- Teens l-3, Science Club 3, Future Nurses l-3, Drama l, 2, Jr. Play, Commercial Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2. ROBERT TANNENBAUM Boys' Club Rep. 4, Commercial Club 2-4. WARREN TANNER Boys' Club Rep. l, Projector Club I-4, Pres. 4, Ag Club l, 2, Radio Club 3, Band l, Minstrel I-3. their Alma Mater . . . look forward with confidence lUpperl MILLICENT TAYLOR Honor roll 2, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Latin Club I-3, Y- Teens 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4. CARL TEBELL Spanish Club I, Hi-Y I-4, Hi-C I, 2, Drama I-4, Jr. Play, Camera Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2-4, Min- strel I-4, Variety Show 3, Football I. JAMES TETER Transferred from Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois, 4, Library Science 4. DANIEL THOMPSON Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 4. MARCIA TRAVIS Transferred from Plano High School, Plano, Illinois, 4. lLowerJ JAMES TUMA Student Council Alt. I, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Li- brary Science 2, 3, Football I, Basketball I. HOWARD TWEET Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, A Cappella Choir I, 2, Minstrel I, Basketball 3, Foot- ball Mgr. 4. JANICE VALENTINE Honor roll I, 4, Student Council Alt. I, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Hi-C I-4, Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Speculum 4. IRENE VELLA Girls' Club Alt. 3, Y-Teens I, 2, Future Nurses I, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. I, 3, Treas. 3. RICHARD VESTER Sr, Class Vice-Pres., Boys' Club Alt, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Science Club 3, Chorus 2, Delphi I, 2, Speculum 4, Co-Sports Editor, Basketball I-4, Capt. 4, Track 2, 3. . . . Commencement Twilight Concert .....,........ ............. E ast High School Band Processional March ....,. Musical Selections... . . Greeting ............., We Do Appreciate .,.. We Must Observe ..,.. .. We Will Go Forward .. , Presentation of the Class ..................Senior Class .......Choir and Chorus ........Robert Hamling, Class President .......David Richardson ....,.,,...,..Robert Hurd .......................Thomas Dieterich of l952 .... Harold W. Matthews, Principal Recognition ot the Class .......,....... .......... D r. J.W. Gates, Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas ......,............. Clifton F. Simmons, Alma Mater ................... President, Board of Education of l95Z Benediction , .-L xx fx ff Q . f i f e ..,f'ih S ff Y-.' 7 , .pk T X 'I.To Commencement Speakers for '52-Speakers for the i952 Commencement exercises are Dave Richardson, Bob Hurd, and Tom Dieterich. iUpperl JERRY WHITE Jr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Club Rep. l, Spanish Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Football l-4, Track 2. ROBERT WILLIAMS Boys' Club Rep, 2, Camera Club l, Commercial Club 2, 3, Minstrel 4, Delphi 4, Football l-4, Track 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3. CHARLES WILSON Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council Vice-Pres. 4, Bays' Club Pres, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Band l-4, Minstrel l-3, Variety Show 2, 3, Football l, 2, Basketball l. DONNA WILSON Student Council Alt. l, Girls' Club Rep. l, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Hi-C 3, Future Nurses l, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, A Cappella Choir l-3, G.A.A. l, 2. JAMES WlLSON Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Minstrel l-4. 2 lLowerl ROBERT WISKUR Boys' Club Alt. l, Library Science 4, Ag Club l, 2. CAROL WOODRlCK Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, G.A.A. 3. HUGH WYETH Boys' Club Rep. l, Vice-Pres, 3, Football l-4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, Track l-3. GERALD YOST Student Council Alt, 2, Bays' Club Rep. l, German Club l, 2, D,E. 4, Commercial Club 2, 3. BETTY ZVANUT Honor roll l, Student Council Rep, l, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Club l, Y- Teens 2, Future Nurses 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Drama 2, 3, Jr, Play, Commercial Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir l, 2, Delphi 4- G.A.A. l-3, Point Sec. 3. ihc fryf W Owl 9.1, 4 79 A 6 H A G P Abens, A Radio Sales C1 Service Stores N. S.+General Contractor Abhalter's Food Stores Adding Machine C1 Typewriter Sales Adolph's Service Station Akeley-Steele Co. Allen, Dr. W. J.-Optometrist Allen's Marion Avenue Clover Farm Grocery Allen, Matthews, Jordan C1 Dean AI's Bakery Alshuler's American Bonded Oil Co. Anderson, G, A.-Insurance Agency Anderson G Duy-Clothing Store Arbeiter'sf Carpets-Linoleum-Tiles Arenkill's Loan Bank Armbruster, J. H., C1 Co. Assell Photo Shop Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Automotive Supply Corp. Beacon-News Cash Market City Lines, Inc. Cleaners Cf Furriers College Conservatory of Music Country Club Dance Studio Dry Goods Co. Floral Shop Greenhouse Co. Implement Co. Investment Co. Labor Temple Mid-West Printers, lnc. Monument Co., lnc. Motor Express Motor Sales National Bank Poultry Market Printing Co. Pump CO. Savings G Loan Ass'n. Upholstering Shop Welding Service lnc. Austin-Western Co. B 6' M Furniture Co. Baker Laundry C1 Dry Cleaning, lnc. Baldridge, J. Philip-Orthodontist Banbury, George A,-Real Estate Barber-Greene Co. Barker Printing Co., lnc. Barrett C1 Griswold Buried in Snow-This is a typical scene after record snowfall this winter. The car belongs to Ronnie Simcox. Bartlett's Grocery Batavia Dairy Co. Bauer C1 Sons Bellon Cleaners Bender's Army Store Ben's Smoke Shop Benson Window Cleaners Bere, Sigmond-Insurance Bernbrock, E. A. Berthold-Hanson- Cadillac Sales and Service Biever Furniture Co. Big Four Cleaners Cr Hafters Bill's Hat Shop, lnc. Block Cr Kuhl Co. Boorkman, Charles J. Boy-Van Ham Brennan Barber Shop Broadway Cafe Broadway Shoe Repair Brown, H. D., Coal Co. Brown's Flowers Buckley's Grocery C1 Liquor Sto Builders Supply Co, Bur-Han Drug Co. Buttrey, Arthur R., Agency Buy-Rite Super Market C Cauldwell, Dr. R. W. Chicago Aurora Tailoring Co., Chicago Motor Club Chicken Joint Christensen's Greenhouse Christian Supply Center City Hall Pharmacy 106 fe lnc. Clarence's Texaco Service Clark and Weiss+Advertising Agenc Clarke C1 Boltz- Plumbing and Heating Clayton's Pipe and Gift Shop Coil's Motor Service Colonial Dairy Bar Colonial Frocks, lnc. Columbia Office Supply Co. Comer-Wingate-Insurance Connie Shop Conover Sheet Metal Shop Corcoran Funeral Home Crane Co. Crosby's Sport Shop Crowe Motors, Inc. Currier, Clark Payne, D.D.S. D Dairy Queen Davis, Myron J., G Co. DeBartolo, H. M., M.D. Deindorfer, C. R., D.D.S. DeKing, Peter J. DeLuxe Diner Dewey and Co. Diamond T Trucks Dieterle Funeral Home Dietz lndustrial Supply Co. Dillenburg, John N.-Insurance DiIlon's Camera Shop Dine-a-Mite Dixie Cream Donut Shop Dohren, Dr. Lester G. Donkle, Charles l l. Downs Funeral Home Hochsprung G Rohn? J .1...., up-1..- Admire Window PaintingsfStanding in snow ankle-deep to admire Christmas paintings on windows in Mr Connaways room are Marie Goewey, Phyllis Foster, Richard Hauser, Kenny Livingston, and Raymond Glessner. The paintings are the work of Marie and Phyllis. Downs, Dr, W. Be Ryan, Dr. F. S. Dreyer, Denney, Milbacher, Gardner Clinic Dunn's Restaurant Durabilt Mfg. CO. Duy, CarlfRealtor Duy, William H., G Son Eberly, Ralph M., G Co, Eby-Brown Co. Edwards Er Brunnemeyer Eggie's Auto Repair Eissler Hardware Electric Home Co. Elegant Beauty Salon Elgin Water Conditioners Elite Home Made Candy Elmer's Dog House Elmer's Standard Service Station Equipto Division of Aurora Equipment Co. Ericson's Swedish Bakery Erlenborn's Ernst Pharmacy Evans, Dr. Vernon L., M.D,, F.A.C.P. F Fairbanks Cafeteria Farrell, Edward J.- Plumbing and Heating Farr's Real Estate Federal Bake Shop Fee-ce's East High Shell Service Feed Bag Feltes Coal O' Gravel Co. Felz Motor Co., lnc. Fields, Virginia, Studios Fifth Street Barber Shop Finch C1 McCullough Fisher's Bakery Fodor Jewelry Store Foster, Dr. R. D. 48 Roofing Er lnsulating Co. Fox River Beverage Co. Fox River Supply Fox Valley Beauty Supply Co. Fox Valley Blueprint Co. Fox Valley Insurance Agency, Inc. Franch's Pant Shop Frazier G Evans--Insurance Frazier, Wm., G Soni Plumbing and Heating Freeman, Peter A.--Florist Frett L. F.--Insurance Fruit Juice House lnc. Fruit Juice House No. 2 Fruit Juice House No. Fruit Juice House No. G Galena Laundromat Gallagher's Garage Garbe lron Works, lnc. Garvin, E. P.fJeweler Gay Way Geib's Super Mart Gemmer, BenfGrocery General Office Machines Geneva Construction Co. Ginsbergs Glossop, Charles Rf Roofing Contractor Glossop, Donald L. Goodfellow, Dr. J. G. 107 Gook, Bill-f Barber Shop Grant, W, T., Co. Greenwald's, lnc. Grimm's Drug Store H H G S Groceries Hansen Mattress Co. Hansen Motor Court Hanson's Grocery Harker's Body Shop Harry's Drive ln Hart Beauty Shop Hartz Rexall Drugs Hauser, Joe-Men's Wear Hayden, Sweasy and Stiefbold Co Healy Chapel Heimdal, C. O., M.D.- Morris, l. H., Jr., M D Heinz, A. W., and Co. Herbig, E. H.- Painters 6 Contractors Het's Pure Oil Hilltop Texaco Station Hipp, Ralph J. Hix-Grocery and Market Groceries and Meats Hochsprung, Walter Holland Furnace Co. Home Building 5 Loan Association of Aurora Hotel Aurora Barber Shop House of Vision, lnc. Howard's Drive In Huberty Appliance Huesings Hyatt's lce Cream Bar Hydrox Corp. patfzarza , , thanks to Illrnols Cleaners C7 Furrlers llsemon Towrng Servrce Improvement Savlngs C1 Loan Ass n Independent Pneumatrc Tool Co Internatlonal Business Machrnes Jackson s Dress Shop J C Electrlc Jewel Pornt Store Johnson s Mrdway Pharmacy Johnson s Radlo Servrce Jungels Peter W Kouser KorlJ M D Karthelser Dr Ph1II1pJ Kaufmann R Cr lvl Inc Kearns J A Kelley Motor Sales J F Inc Kelmscott Corp Kendrrck Optrcal Co Kllburn s Standard Servlce Klen Samuel M D Kleunert s Clothrers Klrnt s Cleaners G Dyers Knerpper C1 Wergel Knuth s Serv: e Station Konrad s ce Cream and Sandwrch Shop Kresge S S C Lamphere M L Electruc Lawson Tom e D E Lres Arnold Contractors Lres Brothers Lretz 6' Grometer Llght House Electrlc Co Lrncoln Memorlol Pork Inc Lrsberg Bros News Agency Llttle Clausen G Presbrey L e J N G n Lohmann Monument Ca Louls ond Joseph Inc Love Brothers Inc Lyon Metal Products Inc Mogrll E G C1 Sons wc Mogln s Restaurant Moser Henry C Plumbrng and Heotrng Mann Frurt Market Malcor Rootung Co Moll Lumber Co Marcley Oll Co Markel Lloyd H Mayor Corp tatlon Market Basket Marks John E M D Marshall C W Co Martens Greenhouse Martner s Insurance Mott s Texaco Service May Electrrc Appllonce McCredle James 6 Son McWethy Brothers Insurance erster Dr E E lorottl r Menton Jewelers Merchants Notronal Bank Merritt Studro s Metropolltan Buslness College Meyer W J Co Meyers M J Mrchaels Bros Grocerues and Meats Mrchels Horror Coal Co Mndway Garage Mrdwest Equrpment Co these patrons Palm Garden Paramount Helghts Paramount Statroners Park Place Studros Parklns Mr and Mrs R Paterson James F Patterson s Jewelry Paul s Standard Servlce Pefters Mrs Maude N State Representatlve Pence s Floor Coverlngs Peoples Store Peterson George C Oul Co Peterson Motor Sales Inc Phrllups Auto Parts Co ot Aurora Plctornal Paper Package Corp PII e S Dairy Prke s Darry Bar Plttsburgh Plate Glass Co Plache C1 McCarty Drug Co Mlllen Muller Mlller Nlller Munch Bros Bryant Plerce Candles Inc D Dr Arthur Modaff N .I Grocerles Bakery and Market Manner Sheep Co Pollack W H Soles Corp Po tner Bob Custom Tarlor Powelson Carlos Real Estate Pr ce I. B Merc o Process Plostuc Co Publrc Servlce Co at Northern P k rn A L Lawyer Putnam Johnson C1 Alschuler Illrnors Moose Loyal Order ot Aurora Lodge No 400 Morgan Lrnen Servlce Inc Morrell s ot Aurora Inc Morrrson s Royal Blue Store Mo chel Robertson Insurance Agency Mulhern Jean Studros Mutual Benefit Health ond Acc dent Ass n National Brush Co Navarro s The Dramond Housc 'Xlewmon RonaIdJ General Insurance Nxchols Food Mart es J H Northern Securrty Lute Insuroncc. Oatmon Bros Inc Oberwers Dorry O Brlen W E Old Second Notronol Bank Olson Brothers General Contractors O Malley Thomas P O Nell Roy Otarlon at Aurora Overhead Door Sales P C1 G Insurance Inc Pa rflc Mutual Lute Insurance CO Palmatler Glen Store 'I08 Rader s Portrait Studro Rambo Bread Co Rasmussen D L C Rousch Cool Co Pauscher Henry Rebe s Pop Corn Stand Reber Preservlng Co Peder Grocery R ed J B Motor Express send G Ochsenschloger Attorneys ot Law Remrngton Rand Inc Reulands Nut House Rrce J D Cr on Rlchards Wllcox Mtg C Rrdge Jewelers Rreger Tree Servnce River Hllls Memorial Park Rrver Valley Chemlcals Inc Rrverslde Barber Shop Robrnson s Auto Supply Co Rogan Jlm Plumbing and Heating Rogers Transfer Rolllns G Rlce Drug Store Ruddy Brothers Sadler Paul Muslc Shop St Paul s Lutheran Bowllng Alleys Salerno Super Market anders Dr Henry L Chlropodlst Sounders Tool and Dre Schobb 6 Carpentrer Schaefer s Greenhouses I s ' f 1 -1 - - I , , ., . I I - 1 . - , . . .A. . 1 . . . I I A I I l J I - H , . ,- M , . , . ---- ', D , J. B. I I I I 1 11 - I - - , I - 1 - -1 . . 1 - 1 J - , K . A 1 -1 - t I I - . , . ., . . - - 1 K , . ., . . . ' . . . I ' I' 77 ' I , C. S., .D.S. I I , .I ,C , 1 - . I I I I I in . I . . - 1 S I 1 u' I' , , .--- : , , . . ' ' . 1 , . . I I , R Knight, Ralph, Chevrolet, Inc. . , ' ' , I . , C . . , I S - I . , , , r. . . , . ., o. I ,' ' 1 L . N K , . ., e , . .7 , A . P is W Le, r. .L. r - - . iI I If . , 1 - , . ' I ' , . ., S ' ' I Null , . .Co. ' - ' , 04 . . I I - - I . I I . . rttl , . ,, So O I I , , . A ' I 1 - . .' ' ' . I I , 7 , . . 1 - , I . - - M I I , - 1 I . ., , Ir . ' S 1 4' ' 1 T' I P ' . S e ' ' I 'I I I I I who helped finance the year book Schele Shoe Repair Schenk, Fred C.-General Contractor Schick, Guy A., Insurance Agency Schmitz 6' Gretencort Schomer Electric Supply lnc. Schwabe's Greenhouses Schuler, Harold Sears Roebuck C1 Co. Sears G Solfisburg-Attorneys Sears C1 Streit-Attorneys Sencenbaugh's Seventh Ward Booster Club Sheagren Pharmacy Shoger, Arthur J. Siegmund, Chas. B., Co.-Printers Silhouette Salon Simmons, Clifton Simons Furniture and Rug Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Skateland Sfouf Brosf Rug and Furniture Cleaners Smith, L. C., and Corona Typewrjters, Inc. South Park Super Mart Spiegel Catalog Order Office Stafford Auto Supplies Starck, E. Gilnsurance of All Kinds Stcudt C1 Neumann Co. S'ephens-Adamson Mfg. Co. Stevens Cleaners Stewarts Inc. Stillman Co. Stoner Mfg. Corp. Strand Cleaners and Zipper Clinic Strand Restaurant Strathmore Co. Stratz, Dr. O. J.AOptometrist Strubler, Frances-Beauty Salon Stumm, B, J. Sunas, George-Shoe Repair Sylvandell Recreation Sylvester's Cafe T Tanner's Hardware Store Television Distributors Thacker, Norman G.-Decorator Thomas, Dr, E. M. Three Sisters Tom's Hat Shop Thom, Erwin R. Tom-A-Hawk Tower Finance Corp. Trousseau Shoppe Tru-Value Dress Shop U United Auto Sales, lnc. Uptown Shoe Repair Uptown Sweet Shop V Valley Maid Ice Cream Valley Radio and Television Venn, W. T.-M.D. Veteran's Shoe Repair Shop Vi and Jock's Vick's Drugs W Waegner's Shoe Store Walker Laundry, Cleaners and Wallbrunn-Kling Er Co. Wallers, John L. Wampach Bros. Ward C1 Jones Furniture Co. Ward Lumber Co. Warner, George R.-Attorney Watkins Products, R. C. Deppe Watson Music House Weber, H. T., 6- Sons Weber 6' Groner Clover Farm Weddige, F. J., Co. Wegman's, Carl, Bzrber Shop Weil's, lnc. Weingart C1 Pillatsch Welch's Steak House Wertheimer Cattle Co. West Side Shoe Repair White 6' Todd-Lumber Winn Supply Co. XrVisconsin Cheese Mart, lnc, Wittry Cleaners and Tailors Wolsfelt Floral Shop Woolworth, F. W., G Co. Wortman, G. R., C-r Co. Wunsch, C. L.gM.D. Y Y. M. C. A. Young Modern Shop Christmas at East-Students in the art class decorating the show case for the Christmas season are Ronald Boni- fas, Wayne Fichtel, and Bob Williams. Dyers ,-ifcctagfaafede lalogzagda A Cappella Cholr Albr1ght Aaron Boys Counselor Athletuc Drrector R E Davls Ass1stantPr1nc1pal J L Hunter Aura an Band Basketball Freshman Freshman Sophomore Varsntv D Board of Educahon Boys Club Boys Counselor Aaron Albrlght Camera Club Cheerleaders Chorus Commencement Program Commercral Club C unselors Dads C ub vus l E Athe lC Dnrector Debate Delph1 Departments ArtS Commerctal Engl1sh Forelgn Language Health Ho re Ecohomlcs Mathematlcs Phys: al Edslcatlon Physlcal Scrence Socral Scuence D1str1but1ye ECJUCOTIOIW Drama Drrver Educatlon Faculty 6 6 Football Freshman Fre hman Sophomore Junuor Varsrty Var tty French Club Freshman Sectuons Mlss Putt Mr May Mrs Lrndahl Mnss Jenks Mass Grover Mr Guell Mr Trotto Mr Douglas M1ssG3lbra1th Mr S haub Mr Court Mrs Harrzson Mlss Stubblns Mr Petlcolas Mrs Llddy Mr Buckler Fu ure Nur es Future Teachers Cates Dr John W Superintendent German Club Grrls Athletrc ASSOCIGYION Lnlrls Club Glrls Counselor Veronlca O Nell Got 3 Q Wwlex D Homecomlng Honor Roll Hugh Honor Freshman Sophmore Jun1or Sensor Hunter J l. Ass1stantPr1nc1pal Intramural Junlor Class Carnrval Dance Offlcers Play Tests Junuor Red Cros Junlor Sectlons Mr Mouw Mr Gruffvn Mrss Stubblns Mr Petuco as Mr Brown Mr Robert Mr Blackman Mlss Gleason Mrs Schlck Mr Maze l.at1n Club Lettermen s Club Llbrary Scnence Matthews H W Prlncnpal 2 Munstrel 2 Cfhce Or hestra Parent Teach r Assoc1at1on Patrons O9 Pr1nc1pal H W Matthews Prolector Club Radro Club Senror Class Commencement Speake s Commnttees Oftucers Pay Sophomore Sectlons Mr Day Mr Runnmger Mrs Dnngel Muss Pooley M1ss Turner Mr Connaway Muss Bredlow M1ss Ruchards Mrs Luddy Mr Cappaert Mr Sumonsen Muss Brunkmann Spanush Club Speculum Student Councl Supenntendent of Schools Tennrs Track Twlrlers Y Teens A H .,..1 ,36, 37 ' , , ' . ........ . ,,...66, 68 , , . ,...rtt.,.... , . .. 42, 67 ........,.,, ,r.,.r ,r...,., ........,... . 7 , ,. 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