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

Page 33 text:

Vincent Langlitz Marie Liddy Anne Limbaugh Oscar Matasar Cecil R. May Music Home llt'0l10!Ilit'K Physical ljrllnuliun Social Science f.40!?INIl'Yt'ixlj joe Maze Roy li, McAfoos liwald Metzger john W. Mouw Myrtle Nelson Physical lirlmurtimz Plt-yxirul Science Plvy.vica1 Science Mtzlltevzalics Izuglulv effect. Payments were made to the school bank under the direction of Mr. L. Hunter. Only one activity ticket was issued each semester and a fee of fifty cents was charged to obtain a duplicate. The student insurance plan worked the same way, with payments made directly to the school bank. Committees studied a plan for unit hook rental, hut as yet this plan has not been put into actual practice. A new honor roll was considered. Any stu- dent taking four major subjects and receiving A's in all four subjects would he placed on the high honor roll. Students having a li or liek average would he placed on the honor roll. Names of these students would be published in the city and school papers. This and several other plans may he put into etlect next fall. As the year progressed the faculty provided new and hctter ideas for furthering education. Twenty-Nine Xlfllu HOOKS with illustrative figurines are exhibited lw library science students, Kathleen Vanl'eIt, Nancy Rein hacher, Marlene Korthauer, and Martha Pryor for Book Wfeek, November lo-22, The figurines and poster are the work of the art department. I I r ix WEE!

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l7ll l',iRff:X'l I'.'llI'l'S Ol' '1'lIIi f.'!l!llIfR!l are explained to members of the rlmotograg Irv tla-vs lw Vlfallacc- llartlc-tt and ,lim lXlcC.ue, while livclyn c.l.lllNUl1 p1'4:p.1ru to tlL'll1UllSlI'.llk' the use of thc- f,'I'llLll'2.IL'l'. Change Homeroom Period, Add Classes, More Majors Faculty committees planned several changes which were put into elliect this year. the chief change being the elimination of the homeroom period. A ten-minute homeroom period was held in the morning for the purpose of talcing attendance and reading daily hulletins. This Provided eight periods a day and gave students an opportunity to take extra courses. Incoming freshmen were required to take live majors. Two new freshmen courses were intro- ducede-orientation and community civics. Ori- entation adjusted freshmen to high school life and acquainted them with rules and traditions of liast High. while community civics ac' quainted them with forms of city government. Another change was the requirement that all students have a notebook. The activity ticket plan was studied hy the faculty council and a new systefn was put into Lloyd R. Ciannegzn Pauline Gleason Dorothy Graves Donald D. Ciritlin Mary CQ. I-larrison Imluslriizl Iflfllfdfillll Lfmglmge Home Economics Matlyemalirs lfllgllffv AI. lf. llarlh Gene Houser Helen T. Humiston jay I.. Hunter l.ucile -Ienks I'lvyximl Science' f.0fllI7lt'?'l'idl Ldilglldgl' C.o11m1cr'ciu1, lfllglifff Assistant Pflllfiflrll Twenty-liight

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Veronica G. O'Neil Sam C. Peticolas Ccrtrude E. Pittz Dortha Pooley Margaret r. rouh Girly' f,0lHIXL'I0f Iinlnslrial Education Commerriul Arn Mlzsir Lillian M. Riclmrds C. j. Robert G. M. Runninger Louis li. Srhauh Caroline D. Schick lfnglixlv Mallwemutirs Mulbematirs lfnglislv lfuglixlv .. F. d Familiar Faces, rlen s, No Longer af East High Many familiar faces were missing at the opening of school last fall. Miss Lulu Bredlow, well known for her work in the drama depart- ment, is now teaching at the Bel Air School for Girls in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Maurice Day fulfilled a lifelong dream when he hecame the owner of a trailer and is now residing in Florida. Mrs. Lindahl left to hecome a full time 'l'llIf I'SIf 015 fl LAMP BOARD and compouinl gn-iicratoi is demonstrated hy Gordon Simonsen, eleatrifity shop instrui- tor. Assisting him are Mike Miiilain, standing, and lfrank Kryszcwski, kneeling. Mlilfll. Cl li'l'lNG SHflI'lfR is operatul hy ,lark l.cr'do:n. l Alnll if shop foreman, as Ron Kieso, .lim liast, and Rolanr A - the vocational machine shop class look on. Tliirty