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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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Yet, some- how this year was different from all the rest, for it was the last one to be spent in the present building, not only for us seniors, but for everyone. Next September East High will embark upon a new era in the new five million dollar structure. Within a little over a week after the first day of school, we inaugurated student council officers, viewed our first football game, and watched the birdy for Speculum homeroom pictures. The corri- dors hummed, and the building was literally bursting with activity. Towards the end of the month, we enioyed hearing Dr. Bradley, famed lecturer, in the first assembly of the many that were pre- sented. It was an inspiring beginning for a wonderful year! TALES OF 1957 this was a different, wonderful year CONTENTS School life 2-15 Faculty, Administration 16-29 Students 30-65 Clubs, Organizot ons 66-87 Sports 88-1 11 Patrons 112-115 Indexes 116-120 Air View-East Aurora students' have attended this building since 1912. An annex which constitutes the southeastern part of East High was built in 1936. y1,,.,X ..5.,V, 3 a gi? s -455,- 5.!?!' 1 1, iffia gsn m 1 i sf-aff' ' 54 - -my 1 2.1! ' . 31' 4' A , , j' 2 ' Q. . , , 1 xo' . ' ' 1 g if , 1 K 4, - ' .... 'T' 2 , , ,7 I V. . 1 . 9 m-Q I N hw, I X S K. A :M ,gg i Q ,wk nf J W9 K X wk K M M U Qi X Q 5 fi: 5 f, Hb vm gf xiii ig fi Q- ,. .aq--my Q f V 3 '-m..,..... ff - X A Y .NA mann., J M My , ,gms-X A315 'c 7 M , A-sinus.. 4 f,....,...., 'f mv--n-naw in-ff .-W, :ff 3 L 'Q 4 .. :Z:.i.. 1 f 'Z 1 ' i.:f' S' 25. ,V , . Q, g,5,:v:,:k,gl fyis 5 2252i Q , QS., Qgl x 355: 8 fn Q f f' y 3 QP , f Q 40 ,f 3' .ww-'x -'21 My N-A-.. g.-ual 's..., Sludy Time-Students prepare their assignments or read a good book in the library as Mrs. Whitenack, librarian, and Mrs, Thompson, assistant, lend their help in finding material. ' . N , Q.. - A 41 , RN Do I Look All Right?-Making lost minute preparations for the style show are JoAnn Madar, Janet Harkins, Scilly lhrer, Judy Molncur, Bonnie Patten, adjusting their dresses, and Sharon Coppenberger and Ann Blunk, at the machines. 2 Vocational Machine Shop-Allen Nelson, Bob Neu, Mike Babb, Gerald Schmidt, Torn Cocks, shop foreman, Bob Kirshtner, Alan Vickers, proiecf foreman, and Jim Miller work on gasoline engine and jig saw, we rrowclecl east's corridors and classrooms ,s ef- -1 :MW vga l ' f If T : J' off , , , l rs' , 1 l fills After choosing Harvest Holiday for the theme of our Homecoming, we threw ourselves into preparations with gusto. On that night we honored our alumni, crowned our queen, and rounded off our evening with the Victory dance. As the season advanced, we yelled ourselves hoarse week after week as we cheered our football heroes. Our buttons were bursting the night we beat our cross-town rival, West High, by a score of 27-6, and our lives were complete when our Varsity squad took the Big Eight Championship! Of course, part of the fun was decking ourselves out from head to toe in the latest fads: Bermuda shorts and knee socks for the girls and the lvy League outfits for the fellows. Those of us in the choir, glee clubs, and orchestra practiced diligently for a month and a half to perfect our parts in the Fall Concert. The results were gratifying and we must admit, it was fun! Sports Dress-Girls display the latest fads in sportswear: Bermudas, knee socks, slacks, and the popular footgeor, bubbles, khaki pants are tops among the boys. plunged into activities, cheered football champs The Romantic Agef'-Playing the leading parts in the fall school play are lbackgroundl Mike Lindenmeyer, Lillian Purkyt, Mickey Gross, Robert Roehrigg fforegroundl Ellen Parish, Patti Reiland. Two days in November were definitely rigorous for the juniors as they worried and fretted over their Scholastic Aptitude tests, but they were not alone, since many of us seniors were sweating out College Entrance Board Examinations and scholar- ship tests for which cramming was im- possible. The night of our fall school play, The Romantic Age, found us facing sud- den and mysterious losses of memory and butterflies in our stomachs, but we scored a hit. Unrehearsed scenes of a different type of romantic age could be viewed free-of-charge in the corridors every day in the year. The beautiful fall air was en- ioyed by many of us as we waited in line for our T.B. X-rays. Even the teachers got in on this. The P.T.A.'s spectacular Aurorarama gave our parents and teachers an opportunity to display their hidden talents. Big Eight Champs-As Captain Bill Glenn struggles to free himself from an Elgin tackler, three Tomcat blockers help by cutting off any other Maroons. va 5. his A 'X LS... By ihe light of the Silvery Moon - Touring the field on the 1956 Homecoming float are K. Dolan, S. Sherwood, B. Christian, queen, C. Donley. 'T ,MEM wi., ,.r,,eVA P Passing Parade-Circling ihe gym are Homecoming Queen Barbara Christian, escorled by Bill Glenn, and her attendants. Harvest Moon -The Queen and her court dance wiih iheir escorfs af the Homecoming Dance. ock Around the Christmas Tree-Dancing at the Boys' Club Christmas Party the party, planned all decorations and refreshments. are the students at Eastg the boys, hosts at Listen Carefully - Giving last minute instructions to the Empty Stocking Fund hos- tesses is Jean Bereman, chair- man. Seated are Diane Everett, Emily Fuller, Judy Ulm. tkneelingl, Kristin Neilson, Mary Louise Bowers, lstandingj, Mary Westlund. Better Watch Out-The Sugar Plum Fairy, Mary Luanne Pcrtlock, gives a warning to Carol Derry and JoAnn Madar in the T956 Choral Show with the Girls' Glee Club in the background. had fun at parties, caroled, decked the hulls Cathedral Windows-Lending a Christmas air to the library are ese art students: Pat Knur, Loretta Hewitt, Barbara Kain, Ju Boyd, After Thanksgiving, we entered into the Christmas spirit, complained about the cold, frigid weather, and decorated the halls. We were hostesses at the Empty Stocking Christmas party and gave gen- erously to Delphi's Canned Goods' Drive. The freshmen triumphed in this event, we're ashamed to admit. Junior Red Cross members, meanwhile, gave of their time to carol at Copley Hospital. The choral show, Three Songs for Christmas, was one of the most impressive that any of us have ever viewed or participated in. The music was superb, and the lighting and scenery were beautiful! Concluding the Yuletide season, we made merry at the Boys' Club Christmas party before rushing home to wrap gifts and trim trees. enioyed basketball, minstrel show, assemblies Fast Break-Tomcat cagers often outran their opponents to score easy lay-ups as was done against LaSolle4Peru on East's home Oak. HIGH HONOR ROLL-Back row: D. Nelson, J. Schindel, J. Mrkvicka, W. Vase, G. Kreinbrink. Fourth row: S. Cooper F. Sponholtz, M. Linden' meyer, J. Evans, T. Feder, G. Chase, C. White, J. Grimm. Third row: L. Robert, D. Dumdie, N. Renner, C. Woolley, P. Copper, M. Burgett, S. Furnas, L. Purkyt, L. Murrell. Second row: S. Meck, K. Schmotzer, J. Chawgo, E. Witte, S. Webb, P. Soderdahl, V. Vilbig, I. Senft, T. Mulcay. First row: C. Mulcay, E. Zielke, C. Coil, M. Terebessy, J. Worby, M. Crist, C. Thompson. Not in picture: L. Waters, J. Tidd, E. Schwarz. Too soon vacation was over, and it was back to the old routine. With only three weeks until the end of the semester, the invasion of 106 freshmen, and report cards, we buckled down and made the most of our time. In the honor's assembly, the school paid tribute to those of us on the high honor and honor rolls, the toot- ball squads, and the librarians. Hanging over the track, and crowding the bleachers, we watched our varsity basket- ball team start oft the season like a ball of tire, but soon the flame flickered. Losing twice to West High was a blow to our pride but we survived. Minstrel show practice brought the boys out of their gloom and almost any time of the day you could hear impromptu male quartets or the baritone voice of another Perry Como in the vicinity of the boys' lockers. Standing On u Corner -Ten boys from band have deserted their in- trurnents to become dancers in the s . minstrel show: Buck row: D. Peterl son, M. McCall, N. Teter, M. Bockus, J. Gilla. First row: J. Streich, R. Ream, R. Votcw, K. DeSotell, K. Morge. l lil Minstrel Days Are Her Agnln Singing the theme s ng of t e 1957 Mmstrel how are L Banker A Balc K Kers y rns rc L. ID er n Sto e Schultz M Gross and P Hnx Watchmg IS Mr Hollenbeck nnteruccutor Minstrel Mndmen Performing zany antlcs and relating corny pokes these stoooes Furmshed the Mnnstrel audience wlth aughs Bock row R Swanson P Gleason F Wllkenlng B Sheoard P Buehl M Stroud C Wyeth C Thom Flrst row Medqysl D Beasley W. Andrews, S. Blaur, D. Ex me Tweedy B Cc mpbell D Gramley R. Swain R. Ouellette. 9' 7. 'BX-5 U V 'U I- 1 ! entered truck, llelcl clean-up week, variety show Here Comes The Bride-Marching to the strains of the wedding march are Jack Gieck and Joan Geti in a scene from the school play, Our Town. -9- vis' my my ji Q .A Hi Q?fhl J . L' G I 2 . X With spring in the air, Clean-Up Week found us with our heads buried in lockers and the wastebaskets filled to the brim. Confusion reigned as the track boys, con- ditioning for indoor meets, raced through the halls and climbed the stairs on all fours, and the girls screamed out cheers during cheerleading practice. We were extremely proud of our varsity debate team, which won the Big Eight and Metropolitan Debate Tournaments. A special convo further enlightened us on debate procedures and tactics. Most im- portant to the maiority of us were Variety Show try-outs. Oh, how we worried about making it, and oh, how ioyous we were when we learned that we had! Sleigh Ride-Participating in the 1956 Variety show are V. Obma, D. Reichenbacher, J. Geti, S. Furnas, C. Glessner, J. Harkins, P. Haen, J. Noock, ' X S. Whitt, S. Abbott, J. Mooney, D. Miller, B. Hughes, and P. Wormwood. ' a J exe? See -Q . VBlllllf I V v ff? F Q0 WJ State Requirement-The Federal Constitution test must be passed by seniors before graduation. Here Mr. Court's civic class takes this important test. Autograph, Please-Signing the 1957 Speculurn and wishing each other the best of luck for the future are seniors lfront fowl, Alex Bale, Idella Liskey, Marcia Stallrnann and Bob Fowlerg fback rowl, Bonnie Jeffers, Warren Flatt, Pat Campbell, and Wayne Connaway, -v 'ff' 'mr , -,J passed exams, autographed specs, graduated The 1957 Variety Show, Flight '57, was wonderful. We hadn't realized we had so much talent or so many pretty girls here at East. We seniors on the Speculum and Auroran staffs learned how wonderful we were at the Publica- tions Banquet. Of course we already knew it! Class Day brought us our first glimpse of the 1957 Speculum and word of those who had made National Honor Society. Climaxing the year, we danced at the Prom, listened with reverence to Bacca- laureate speakers, and tiled away in our memories the beautiful outdoor com- mencement, which ended four memorable years in a wonderful school. Farewell East Arrayecl In the trcdtonal caps and gowns for the 'imencement exercises are Margaret Hoepe, Jerry Seabaugh, Carole Donley Earl Cate Pat Crayton Jerry B Olson Janice Fe ton Jack Haymond, and Sharon Cooper. ft X Q if I tl 0 is cv if f ', x l W Looks can be deceiving! This can best be illustrated by an incident years ago on Rough Neck Day when students and teachers dressed in ridiculous costumes. On this day Miss Fuller came to apply for a position. Entering the gym, she came upon a man dressed like an old farmer. She asked him where she could find the principal, Mr. Waldo. The farmer replied, I am the principal! .... . . v l 7 1 ,f 11 lt is told that Miss Turner, upon in- heriting a senior adviser's room when she first came here, proceeded to clean out the cupboard and dispose of trash, Coming upon a battered tin cup, she con- sulted the ianitor, and threw it away. To her embarrassment she learned that it was the loving cup, a prized possession, which had been passed down by the seniors from class to class -.... r AE, ! 5 Q iv Being a teacher isn't dull! Particularly when the extra-curricular activities include a dancing class. Some time back, teachers interested in fancy tootin' attended a special dancing class after school. To tur- ther the cause, open houses were held in the gym where teachers as well as UI -1- C Q. CD 3 -4- U7 Q. Q 3 Q fb Q.. 0 0 o 0 0 0 s 0 .xxx ,bs i 1 1 Wll .ill- , v I , l sd l . l Raising hampsters is quite an experi- ence as Mrs. Hawks, our past school nurse, could verify. She used two hamp- sters to show the difference between a good diet and a poor one. At the end of the experiment, the hampsters, named by the students, starred in a health convo. The results? The well-fed hampster was the winner, naturally oonooo billet? The outstanding accomplishments of our teachers are not widely known. Ask yourself this question, Which two mem- bers of the faculty have had books pub- lished? lf your answers are Mr. Hunter and Roy E. Davis, you Strike It Rich, for Mr. Hunter was instrumental in the writing of a bookkeeping textbook and Mr. Davis wrote the biology workbook HOW used 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Some of us do not know what a topo- graphical map is, but to Mr. Runninger and his surveying class, this is old stuff. Four years ago they prepared such a map of the land for the new East High. It con- tained numerous technical details which to most of us would mean little, but which could be explained fully by Mr. Runninger -....--.-o FAC U LTY EAST HIGH administrators direct huge building pragrum BOARD OF EDUCATION-Back row: J. A. Furnos, Nicholas A. Hermes, Clifton F. Simmons, president, Joy L. Hunter, high school principal. First row: Dr. John W. Gates, superintendent, Edna M. Rollins, secretary-treasurer, Harold A. Morgan, Clifford l. Johnson. Not in picture: Harry R. Sheagren, Albert K. James. 'fs As the district expanded from one school in 1851, to eleven in 1957, the responsibilities of the Board of Education have grown larger. To provide for this growth, the school board has increased from three members at that time to seven today. For the board, 1957 marks great progress in the building program guided by Dr. Gates, superintendent of the East side schools. Three new grade schools, Hermes, Johnson, and Gates, were put into use this past fall, and cr new senior high school will be recldy for occupancy in September, 1957. The new East High, with its auditorium, swimming pool, and Little Theater will be one of the show places of the nation. The present building will be used as a junior high and known as K. D. Wcildo Junior High. ln ciddition to this building program, the administrotors also super- vised the eleven school buildings of the East SY in 6 mmf' it Relaxation-Dr. Gates, inspirer of the new senior high school, relaxes at home with Mrs, Gates. Superintendent-Head of District 131, which includes thirteen schools, is Dr. John W- Gates. 'Www NR, Prlnclpul Mr Hunter prlncloal for the past year has been year he wull serve as principal emeritus Previously he was In East Hgh School slnce 1920 In various capacities Next boys counselor and assistant principal new semor hugh school ready far the fall term slde school system and studued flnanclal and schedules for the new hugh school The coun educatnonal problems M Hunter prnnclpal selors Miss ONeuI and Mr Albrlght, and the with the and of the department heads, had the four class advisers also assisted Mr Hunter In lob of purchasung equipment and arranging the supervlsnon of 1688 students Gurls Counselor Mlss ONenI Gurls counselor tacher head of the convnercnal department and adviser of the Glrls Club retlres at the close of this year Boys Counselor Mr Albrught ds director of the actlvltles of boys ur' the school advises the Boys Club and supervuses the hall monsters 1 .X 1 xx O O . .. . ,. . . r. , , , . , . 1 I r 9 , 1' , , . ,, . A , ei -42 6.-2. ff.- 4? Sv , , -Q 5 ,5 f' if ' ' BUSINESS EDUCATION Elizabeth Brigham Stenography, G e n e r al Business, Pep Club, Com- mercial Club D. E. Brown East High Bank, Book- keeping, Intramurals J. C. Chrisman Distributive Education, Cafeteria, Bookstore Eleanor F. Dollins Typing, Office Practice, Junior Red Cross Donald D. Griffin Bookkeeping, Athletic Director Gene L. Houser T y p i n g , Bookkeeping, Freshman Football Cecil R. May General Business, World Resources Veronica G. O'Neil Girls' Counselor, Depart- ment Head Business Edu- cation, Student Govern- ment, Girls' Club Gertrude E. Pitt: Stenography, Typing F. M. Spurlock T y p i n g , Bookkeeping Ushers' Club OFFICE Mildred E. Comet Secretary to Principal Jean B. Divine Office Assistant BUSINESS caurses meet modern needs East High was among the first high schools in Illinois to include secretarial training in the curricu- lum. Spelling and penmanship, not offered today, were once required. Typing, then considered part of stenography, was cv one-semester, non-credit course. Approximately 500 students are enrolled in the business education program today, which has expanded to include courses in salesmanship, D.O., D.E., and bookkeeping. Expansion in business preparatory courses has kept pace with ever-changing com- mercial techniques. Beginners-Members of the first year typing class concentrate on their books and keyboard during a regular five minute drill. High Finance-Proofing cash, posting figures from iournals, and using o ten-key adding machine are nothing new to these members of Mr. Brown's advanced bookkeeping class: Sharon Magnuson, Jim Tannenbaum, Kathy Dolan, and Pat Wondrak. or fb. Tu Z-.N This Little lever -That tl1ere's more to history than iust taking notes and passing tests is demonstrated by Mr. Jennings. Here he points out the mechanics of a Kentucky rifle to his American History class. SOCIAL STUDIES Arthur D. Court Civics, Head Coach Var- sity Football, Assistant Coach Track Hubert P. Davis Department Head Social Studies, Economics, Stu- dent Council Rowena Galbraith Psychology, Social Studies, Freshman Class Adviser James B. Jennings American History, Debate Ray Manessier Social Studies, Junior Red Cross Oscar Matasar World History, S o c i al Studies, Debate, Medical Club Ellen H. Neupert American History, Social Studies Joe Sumners Social Studies, Golf, Frosh- Soph Basketball OCIAL STUDIES history, civics meet state law VVith the assistance of movie proiectors, film strips, magazines, and new courses, the Social Studies Department has progressed far over the years. These facilities have better enabled students to under- stand the importance of citizenship in the home, community, nation, and world. Among the newer courses that have been added to the curriculum are psychology, so- cial adiustments, social studies I-IV, and world resources. Other available studies are civics, world history, economics, and student government, American history is a required subiect by state law. Be- cause of the variety ot social studies courses offered, approximately ninety per cent of the students are taking one subject or more of this type during a semester. May I Assist You? -First semester library assistants are Amateur Photographers Noel Minor demonstrates on a flash lthird rowl J. Mitchell, J. Rickert, K. Shrader, C. Ellsworth, camera how to insert the film without its being exposed to B. Eschenbacher, M, Edwards: lsecond rowl J. Fenton, L. Terry VanPelt Kathi Kapellas and Jim Moake Reynolds, P. Wormwood, C. Sachen, M. Portlockg lfirst rowi N. Mason, M. Crist, P. Haen, S. Szilage, C. Boltz, C. Bouldin, A. Russell. ART for artists- to-be Through the media of oil, clay, and ceramics, the art department has helped many students to be- come more creative, this has been apparent in decorations in the halls and in the displays in the show- cases. Our library was modeled from an English university library which O. V. Walters, former principal of East High, saw while touring Britain. It houses approximately I2,000 books and can accommodate I50 students during one study period. MUSIC for music minded The band organization with IIO students, the orchestra with 60, and the choir, glees, and chorus with nearly 450 have rendered extensive service to the school. Photography, a one-semester course, is a popular senior elective. ART Dortha Pooley Crafts, Art, Stage Sets Stuart J. Sewell Art, Advanced Art LIBRARY Marian Lee Thompson Assistant Librarian Etha L. Whitenack Librarian MUSIC Vincent Langlitz Harmony, Strings, Orchestra Roy J. 0'NeiI A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Chorus James V. Trotto Band, American History, Minstrel PHOTOGRAPHY Elizabeth L. Bloss Photography ENGLISH from textbaoks to tape recorders From text books to tape recorders could well describe the advances made by the English department. Text books, of course, are still the main source of instruction, but speech teachers have found that recording machines prove very useful. The number of English teachers has increased from 3 in 1912 to 13 this year. All students are required to take four years of English, however, there are elective courses in the iunior and senior years. Enunciate Clearly-Members of the speech class, Trudy Sponholtz, John Frunzar, and Cherri Rees, record their voices on the tape recorder under Mr. Hollenbe-clc's supervision. Reading, 'Riting-Donald DeCelles, a member of Mr. Schaub's English ll class, recites his regular oral talk before members of his class. ENGLISH Ralph E. Blackman English, Journalism, Au- roran Adviser, Junior Class Adviser Josephine S. Dingel Junior English LeRoy W. Hollenbeck English, Drama, Drama- tics Lucile Jenks Junior English Mary Alice Prindle Senior English Lillian M. Richards Sophomore and Junior English Louis E. Schaub English, Reading Caroline D. Schick English, Business English, Speculum Adviser Irene Stulabins English, Speech, Director of Plays Gladys Turner Department Head, English Literature, Rhetoric Frances H. Woolley freshman English Dorothy Youngblood English, Speech 44' 96- 43 vi' 1' we' 'ef 3 HOME ECONOMICS Esther Anderson Cafeteria Manager Naoma Brown Clothing, Home Living Marie liddy Clothing, Style Show Elizabeth Metzger Clothing Elinor G. Rook Clothing Kathryn R. Schindel Foods INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION William S. Bennett Industrial Arts, Mechani- cal Drawing Ray W. Burgett Department Head, Wood- work, Driver Training William I.. Bushnell Electricity, Electronics, Driver Training Llcyd R. Gannegan Printing, Auroran Sam C. Peticolas Machine Shop, D r i v e r Training, Tennis Gordon K. Simonsen Diversified Occupations, Public Address, Scenery Construction Harold F. Weber Vocational Machine Shop Tennis Wayne Wiemer Mechanical D r a w i n g , Driver Training VOCATIONAL lmme ec for girls industrial ed, boys Boys in the industrial education courses are preparing for future occupations in the expanding fields of mechanical drawing, printing, electricity, machine operating, and woodworking. Girls in home economics classes develop practical skills to be used in the future such as sewing, cooking, child care, and home- making. It Smells Good-Barbara Westland, Rita Hoffman, Kathy Whitby, and Carol Shannon try their hand at making griddle cakes in Mrs. Schindel's Foods I class. Scaling Drawings-Concentrating on their work are Charles Moore, Bill Burson, chief draftsman, .lack Wadkins, and Dick Goodpaster as Mr. Weimer, mechanical drawing teacher, answers Mike Grady's question. ie' ., ,. , 1 a . 1 --40W -'vs l SCIENCES, HEALTH programs include lab worlc, physical education SCIENCE Carl Cappaert Biology, Football, Fresh- man Basketball C. D. Connaway 5 .i S if Physics, Science Raymond M. Haley General Science, Frosh- Soph Football John E. Harth - Chemistry, General Science, Cinemology Ferne Kratzer General Science Roy E. McAfoos General Science Ewald Metzger BiolO9Yf Varsity Basket- ball, Freshman Football HEALTH Carol Cofey Speech Correction Anne Limbaugh Grace I. Matteson Joe Maze Physical Education, S c h o ol N u r s e , H o m e Physical Education, G.A.A. Club Nursing, Future Nurses' Club Track i , Wwe i t H iffy ' ' ii '. ',. 'Q The basic objectives of the science department have not been altered throughout the years, however, the subject matter, methods, and equip- ment used in teaching this subject have followed modern trends. The health department includes a home nursing course, physical education, full services of a school nurse, and speech correction. Phy- sical education, which covers all major and seasonal sports plus group dancing, is required of fresh- men and sophomores. Freshman Acrobats-Linda Rottsolk and Har- riet Huntley assist Paula James, in a hand stand, Alice Stallmann holds Marlys Gridley, and Sally Wadsworth and Marie Brady steady Virginia VanDeventer. High Voltage-ln physics class, Tom Silver adjusts a meter as .lim Dennin points to the correct figure. Russell Lange and Robert Fowler look on while Larry Hauser records results. Mein Name lst-Marie Windsheimer, Elaine Zielke, and Bill Glenn demonstrate their ability in writing German script in Miss Brinkmann's German ll class. Surveying Instruments-Mr. Runninger shows students of his class his various pieces of tech- nical apparatus and the new equipment pur- chased this year. Textbooks, blackboords, chalk, numerous erasers and thinking caps are still the essentials of the math department, however, a com- plete set of surveying apparatus was purchased this year. East's students receive college credit in trigonometry and advanced algebra because of their knowledge of the operations of such technical equip- ment. Modern devices, such as records, tape recorders, and movies are being used extensively by our language department. Students learn not only the language but the customs and history of the countries. MATH - LANGUAGE calculations to translations MATHEMATICS Forest Buckler Geometry, Math, Football, Basketball C. P. Coletta Commercial Math, Gen- eral Math, Algebra John W. Mouw Algebra, Geometry, Reg- istration C. J. Robert Algebra, Assistant Ath- letic Director, Head Track Coach Guy M. Runninger A lg e b r a , Trigonometry, Survey R. W. Simcox General M a t h , P. T. A. Variety Show LANGUAGES Marie P. Anderson Latin Ruth E. Brinkmann German, English, Sopho- more Class Adviser, F.T.A. Helen T. Humistun French, Spanish, French Club George Woolley Spanish, Senior Class Ad- viser, Speculum Business Adviser T tl if s.....t ..,.f N -.. ::f.5e.': t ul, .... . .. mi I Q- A v .e rs L High Court-Acting as judges for cheerleading competition Blueprint Blues -Singing the blues in the P.T.A. Aurora- during o pep convo are Kstandingl Mr. Mouw, Mr. Jennings, rama are these East High teachers: Mr. Hollenbecll, Mr. Mr. O'Neil, Cseatedj Mr. Schaub, Mr. Simcox, and Mr. Matasar. Manessier, Mr. Wiemer, and Mr. Schaub. FAC U LTY parent , teachers honor o'neil, runninger East High's faculty has more than tripled in the last 45 years. The first faculty to teach in the present building in l9'l2 numbered 21, the present faculty numbers 72. East High's two retiring teachers, Miss Veronica O'Neil and Guy Runninger were enter- tained at a party given in their honor in the spring. Miss O'Neil began her career as a typing and penmanship teacher. She was the organizer and adviser of Student Council and is at present the Girls' Counselor, adviser to the Girls' Club, and head of the Commercial Department. Mr. Runninger began teaching algebra, trigonometry, and surveying at East in 1922. The teachers at East find that teaching is not all work and no fun. Many of them partici- pated in the various social functions at school. Among these were pep convos, the Christmas Party, and P.T.A. Variety Show, Aurorarama. E.A.T.A. Christmas Party-Arranging the centerpiece at their annual Christmas party are Miss Brigham, Miss Limbaugh, Mrs. Cofey, and Mr. Manessier. ASSISTANTS tltey serve, help us Performance of school services has been the objective of the cafeteria, high school office, health department, and the custodians. The preparation of student records, atten- dance sheets, transcripts of credits to colleges, plus the daily bulletin constitutes the work of the high school office staff. An ever-increasing number of students has found the cafeteria's food delicious as well as nutritious, uver 400 are provided food daily through two hot food lines by seven women and fifteen student assistants. Through eye, hearing, T.B., and dental tests, the health department has made it possible for students to be in good physical condition. Six janitors and one engineer maintain the long hallways and various rooms which make up the interior of our four-story, brick and granite building. ls That The Most Expensive? -Selecting the china for the new high school are Mrs. E. Anderson, cafeteria manager, Mrs. R. Brandl, Mrs O. Teske, Mrs. K. Sheldahl, Mrs. A. Stallmann, Mrs. V. Rowcliffe, Mrs. E. Rebenstorf. It Looks Straight-As Miss Matteson records the results, Sharon Plant and Erlinda Moreno assist her in retesting Mickey Gross's eyes. More Absence Sheets!-Jim Tannenbaum hands Marilyn Metzger the attendance blanks he has collected. Mrs, Divine, office assistant, is checking names For the daily record. 2. we BUILDING CUSTODIANS-Back row: Harry Weber, Merle R. Ransom. Front row: Clarence Herman, Mrs. Ruth l.. Poss, lee Rhyne. Absent when the picture was taken are Matt Phillips, Walter Neitzel, engineer. Now we have all heard of rolling plains, rolling pins, and rolling waves, but few of you have heard of the Rolling Class. In 1915 one of the girls' physical education classes here at East was given a peculiar name and had a picture cap- tioned the Rolling Class. Every girl in the class was what we now term pleasingly plump. ..... . . xnxx Q ,x ll ,.,, . 1 gk-LS C 3 You think we're crowded now! Well, this is nothing compared to the yarn the oldtimers spin. The year 1939 saw an enrollment of over 1900 students here at East. One typing class had 74 students, and a loudspeaker was used to convey directions. Classes were taught before school and during the noon hour. That was the year, you might say, that East was bustin' out all over. . . . . . 1955 H1 mx fr mx- Can you imagine a time when boys couldn't wear ieans or levis to school and girls were sent home for wearing bobby socks? When pep convos were held in the gym on Friday afternoons, however, the boys had the privilege of rushing home to don their ieans and levis for the event. One boy gave the occa- sion the appropriate title of A man's paradise. ......... . j QQ? f Q, gpg-f 0999 'll Wilt' -..l11- Q 1 if 3 CES X I now unite you in Holy Monotony. That phrase united many a couple into ridiculous wedlock. On that hectic day, people went stark-raving mad, perfect strangers were married, a Queen was crowned, and wrestling and boxing championships were won. They called it the Junior Carnival. The purpose behind this madness was to raise funds for the Junior Class ........- 'il xl ,XXX g Q X xx K i .lql XX .ll ifli ' I 1 N l X X ' . i X lx illi ,--f-T X sisgsff 122 A few years ago a neighbor of East High, carrying his trusty broom, rushed across the street to lend his aid. The cause for his concern was the sight of smoke pouring from Mr. Harth's room. lt wasn't smoke at all, however, but a harmless, white vapor originating from a tiny hunk of phosphorus. It was merely one of Mr. Harth's demonstrations that had exceeded his wildest expectations --o-oo '1 J N ,,.:i vm xg J f .JD as The graduating class of '55 could well have marched to Walkin in the Rain, rather than Pomp and Circumstance. A slight drizzle turned suddenly into a down- pour, but Commencement program con- tinued with heels sinking deeper into the mud and rain dripping from the tassel of each cap. Later the dripping, muddy gowns were hung from the pipes in the gym and the caps spread out on the bleachers to dry -....... CLASSES -Q.'s OM 1' A CLASS OF 57 . M 5 - officers lead senior throughout year ax ar' 32 i - I W . sei I I its 'lf 0 v fl. is Senior Class Officers-Larry Banker, president, suggests a senior committee chairman from the list of 282 graduates to Jack Cun- ningham, vicefpresident, cmd Pat Reid, secretary. lUpperl GERALD ABELL- JULE ALBRECHT-Girls' Club Alt. 4, Future Nurses l, Drama T, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Aurcran Staff 3, 4, School Play 4. JAMES ANDERSON-Boys' Club Rep. l, 2, Band l-4, Min- strel 'I-4. KINGLEY ANDREWS-Transferred from West Senior High School, Aurora, Illinois, 4. RONALD APPEL-Honor Roll l, 3, Junior Red Cross Alt. 2. WILLIAM AYLESWORTH-Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 2? E What will East High be like after we're gone? Will the many customs and traditions, such as having Commencement out-of-doors and holding Baccalaureate in the school auditorium, be carried forward into the new building? What will the new East High offer that the present one does not? These were the questions uppermost in many seniors' minds as the last semester drew to a close. lLower, PATRICIA BABCOCK-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Junior Red Cross Alt. l. ALEX BALC-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Alt. T, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Junior Red Cross Rep. T, Future Teachers 4, Latin Club 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Speculum, Sports Editor 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Lettern1en's Club 3, 4, LARRY BANKER-Sr. Class Pres., Student Council Alt. 'l, Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2, Drama l, School Play 3, French Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Pres. 4, Minstrel T, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Delphi l, Variety Show 3, Basketball 2, Football 2. PETER BARAJAS-Minstrel 'l, 2, 4, Track 'l-4, Lettermen's Club 4. JUDITH BARBEE-A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Variety Show 2, 3. RONALD BARClAYfJuniar Red Cross Rep. l, lnd. 'l, 2, Band l, Minstrel TV3, Football l, Truck T. Ed. Club l'tl 'i?:r' Q, wr DARREI. BARGER-Proiector Club I, 2. JOHN BARRY-Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Ind. Ed. Club 3. RICHARD BASTIAN-Future Teachers 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4- Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 4, Track 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. FRANCES BECKER-Honor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Drama 4, Junior Red Cross Rep, 2-4, Ushers' Club 4. JUDITH BECKNER-Variety Show 3. VERA BEDFORDfGirls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Alt. 3, 4. RITA BEEMER-Future Nurses 3, Junior Red Cross Alt. 2, Ushers' Club 4, Orchestra I-3, A Cappella Choir 3, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, 4, G.A.A. I-3, Girls' Glee Club 4. MARION BENNETT-Transferred from Shawnee High School, Joiner, Arkansas, 3. JEAN BEREMAN-Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Drama I, 2, 4, School Play 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Alt. I, Ushers' Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. GARY BETZ-Band I, 2, Minstrel I, 2. PHILIP BIEHL-Student Council Rep. I, 2, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 2, Drama I-4, Minstrel I-4, Delphi I. WALTER BINTZLER-Transferred from Mauston High School, Mauston, Wisconsin, 2. JEAN BOGAR-Student Council Rep. I, 2. DAVID BOOTH-Honcr Roll 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Rep, 3, Boys' Club Alf. I, Rep. 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Pres. 4, Band I-4, Minstrel I-4, Variety Show 3, Football 2-4. ARIANE BOWERS-Girls' Club Rep. l, 3, Junior Red Cross Alt. 3, French Club I, 2. MARY BOWERS-Girls' Club Rep. I, 3, Alt. 2, Drama 2, Junior Red Cross Rep. I, Alt. 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. MERRY LOU BRAUER-Student Council Rep. 3, Twirlers 4, Drama I, Ushers' Club 4, Band 4, Variety Show 3. ROBERT BRENT-Stud.nt Ccuncil Alt. I, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, lettermen's Club 3, 4. NANCY BROWN-High Hcncr Roll I, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 4, Future Nurses Treas. 4, Drama I-3, School Play 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, Latin Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Ushers' Club 4. PAULINE BRUNELLE-Transferred from Mooseheart High School, Mooseheart, Illinois, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3. CARL BUCHNER-Boys' Club Rep. 2. 1- is .,- ,nw - ' env 'K -.-.-fl' zf 40 .41 Y' 4 gl work keynotes 34 gl 52 . , ff f i,., s- J ni X S V23-'u 2 f il .sus 3 -5 4:-se , I f f-fi t --if ,. .xi ei activities of chairmen PATRICIA CAMPBELL-Student Council Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Librarian 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. EARL CATE-Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Orchestra 1, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Speculum Co-Art Editor 4, Football 2, 4, Track 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JEANNE CHOUINARD-Student Council Rep. 1, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 4, Ushers' Club Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club Sec., Librarian 4, Speculum, Business 4. BARBARA CHRISTIAN-Honor Roll l, 4, Jr. Class Sec., Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2, 4, Girls' Club Pres. 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 1, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Treas., Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. PATRICIA CIKO-Junior Red Cross Alt. 1, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2. RAYMOND CLEMEN-Projector Club 1, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Minstrel 1-3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Track Mgr. l. THOMAS COCKS- LARRY CODDINGTON-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 3, Basketball 1-4, Football 2-4, l.ettermen's Club 3, 4. JANICE COMPTON-Girls' Club Alt. 3, 4, Library Science 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Historian 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2-4. WAYNE CONNAWAY-High Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 1-3, Future Teachers 3, Delphi 1-3, Debate 1-3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, Editor- in-Chief. ROBERT CONRAD-Student Council Rep. 2, Proiector Club 1, Radio Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Alt. 3, 4, Delphi l. SHARON COOPER-High Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Ushers' Club 4, Speculum 4. Literary Editor. RENA CRAIG-Drama 1-4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-3, Future Teachers Sec. 3, Treas, 4, Jr. Medical Assn. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ushers' Club 4, Orchestra 1-3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. PATREACE CRAYTON-Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 1, 2, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. JACK CROW-Transferred from Feitshans High School, Spring- field, Illinois, 4. JOHN CULHANE-Student Council Alt. 1, Boys' Club Alt. 1, 0.5. 4, Delphi 1. RICHARD CULHANE-Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3. DIANE CULVER-Student Council Alt. 3, Future Nurses l-4, Sec. 3, Drama 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 1, Orchestra 2-4, Band 2-4, Minstrel 3, 4, Variety Show 4. M i i' We in-Silk fUpperj JOHN CUNNINGHAM-High Honor Roll I, Honor Roll 2, 3, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council Rep. I, Alt. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Club Alt. I, 2, Drama I-3, Stage Manager 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Latin Club I, Vice-Pres. 2, Minstrel I-4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Delphi I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Auroran 3, 4, Football I. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM-Honor Rall 3, Proiector Club I-3, Radio Club 2. JAMES CURTIN-Transferred from Marmian Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 2, D.E. 4. JACQUELINE DAHM-Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, D.E. 4. RICHARD DAILY-Boys' Club Alt. 2. DONALD DAMIDOVICH-French Club 2, 3. , . ilowert BONNIE DANENBERGER-Transferred from Kincaid High School, Kincaid, Illinois, 3. JOHN DENNIN-Boys' Club Rep. I, Drama I-4, Band I-3' Minstrel I, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3. JEAN ANN DESOTELL-Girls' Club Rep. I, 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, Ushers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club Librarian 4, Variety Show 2, 3. WALTER DOES-Boys' Club Rep. I, Alt. 2. KATHLEEN DOLAN-Honor Roll 'I, 3, 4, Student Council Rec. Sec. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Cheerleader 2, Sub. 3, Pep Club Pres. 4. CAROLE DONLEY-Student Council Rep, 'I, Alt. 2, Cor. Sec. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 'I, 3, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, G,A.A. I, Cheerleader 2, 3. SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Back row: Greg Franklin, clean-up, Ed Walos- zyk, co-chairman, decorations, Larry Exline, Class Day dance, John Richert, class memorial, Wayne Connaway, guest list. First row: Don Rokop, Class Day pro- gram, Margaret Hoepe, senior banquet dinner, Pat Campbell, co-chairman, dec- orations, Warren Flatt, senior banquet program, and Vic Gilla, Commencement and Baccalaureate. 11 36 . I' 0:3 ' XX ' ll ef wr barbara rs cra wn f X . iw' l ,Al t GQOJY' ,X , ' il The Crowning Moment-Receiving her crown of roses from Bill Glenn, football captain, is the 1956 Homecoming Queen, Barbara Christian. lUpperl DARLENE DOWNEN-Transferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Illinois, 4, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 2, Orchestra l. WALTER DUY-Boys' Club Rep. 3, Minstrel 2, Boys' Giee Club 4. DONALD ECKER-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Latin Club 2, Band 'I-4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, ed queen for a night MARY ALICE EDWARDS-Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois, 3. JUAN ESPINOSA-Transferred from Edinburg High Scho Edinburg, Texas, 4. ol, JOHN EVANS-High Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Drama l, 3, School Play 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, Treas. 4, Future Teachers 3, Jr. Medical Assn. Vice Pres. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Delphi l, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Debate l-4, Oratory 2, Variety Show l-4, Auroran Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. llowerl LARRY EXLINE-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. l, 2, Band 'I-4, Minstrel l, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, Football 'I-4, Track 'I-4, Lettermen' s Club 3, 4. MARLENE nity High Orchestra FAHRLANDER-Transferred from Hinckley Commu- School, Hinckley, Illinois, 2, Drama 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, KENNETH FEIDEN-Projector Club l. HAROLD FELTHAM- JANICE FENTON-High Honor Roll l, 3, Honor Roll l-3, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 'l, Rep. 2, Future Nurses l, Library Science 2-4, Latin Club 2, Ushers' Club 4, Aurorcn 3, 4, Speculum 4, Associate Editor. RAYMOND FICHTEL-D.E. 4. fi. ..., wrfiili ' Minstrel 'l-3. DONALD FINLEY-Ind. Ed. Club 2, 3. WARREN FLATT-Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Future Teachers 3, Jr. Medical Assn. Pres. 3, 4, Latin Club Censor 2, Delphi I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Debate 1-4, Variety Show 1-4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. SYLVIA FORSBERG-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 1, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Future Nurses 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Alt. 3, A Cappella Choir 4. FRANCES FOSTER-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Ushers' Club 4. ROBERT FOWLER-Protector Club 1-4, Minstrel 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. JANICE FOX-Future Nurses 1-3, Ushers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. GREGORY FRANKLIN-Honor Roll 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 1, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 4. Alt. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. I, Treas. 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Jr. Medical Assn. 4, Band 1-4: Minstrel I-4, Boys' Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4, Auroran 3, Staff Photo. 4, Football 1. EMILY FULLER-Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Drama 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, French Club 4, Delphi 2, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, 4. LAWRENCE GALLOWAY-Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2-4, lettermen's Club 3, 4. CHARLES GATES-Boys' Club Rep. 2. RONALD GEIHM-Boys' Club Alt. 1, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1-4. MARILYN GILLA-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3, Future Sec, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Treas., Bus. Mgr. 4, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, 4. VICTOR GILLA-Honor Roll I-3, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Ccuncil Rep. 2, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 2, Jr. Medical Assn. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Boys' Glee Club Treas. 4, Debate 1, Variety Show 1, Auroran 3, Managing Editor 4, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JAMES GINTHER-Transferred from West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois, 3. PATT GLEASON-Student Council Alt. 1, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1-4. WILLIAM GLENN-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Drama 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 1, Future Teachers 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Boys' Glee Club Treas. 4, Variety Show 2-4, Auroran 3, Sports Editor 4, Basketball 1-4, Capt. 2, Foot- ball 1-4, Capt. 4, Track I, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. BARBARA GLEY-Honor Roll 1, 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3. ROMAN GONZALEZ-Minstrel 3, Football 4, Track 2. CAROL GRAEFF-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, French Club 2, Ushers' Club 4, Variety Show 3. JAMES GRENCER-Hcnor Roll 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Proiector Club 2-4, Ind. Ed. Club 2-4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Minstrel 4, Football 2-4, Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MYRON GROSS-Transferred from Concordia College, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, 2, Honor Roll 3, Boys' Club Alt. 3, School Play 4, Minstrel 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Variety Show 3, Speculum, Editorial 4, Football Mgr. 2. 5' dd K W: .ee 1 t Y? -73 iw, 4 . i ., 25'- S i A, Mm ., 'lim' iil' --4 1 -fi' : ,f ., - . .g j H i g Ai mv., seniors earn honor through hard work wr 1,352 .... N. JAMES GUDDENDORF-D.E. 4. PHYLLIS HAEN-Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. l, 2, Library Science 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. l, 2, Alt. 3, Variety Show I-3. CLAUDETTE HAGNER-Honor Roll 1, Student Council Alt. 2, Future Sec. 3, French Club 4, Ushers' Club 4. JOHN HAMBLY-Ind. Ed. Club I, 2, Minstrel 4, Football I-4, Track 'l. CORDELIA HAMILTON-Future Nurses 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. EUGENE HAMLING- ARNOLD HANSEN-Honor Roll 4, Student Council Rep. l, 2. JOHN HANSEN- MARCIA HANSEN-Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Drama l. ROBERT HARING-Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Band 'l, 2, 4, Min- strel 'l, 2, 4, Football 'l. NANCY HARVEY-Girls' Club Rep. 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Ushers' Club 4. LAWRENCE HAUSER-Honor Roll 'l, 2, Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. I, 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3. WAYNE HAUSER-D.O. 3, 4. CLIFFORD HAYDEN-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Alt. 3, A Cappella Choir 244, Minstrel 1-3, Variety Show 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 4, Football 2, Track 'l-4. JACK HAYMOND-Student Council Rep. 4, Delphi 'l, 2, Au- roran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4, Basketball 4. JAMES HAYTON-Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Illinois, 3, Football 4. JACK HEDBLADE-Student Council Rep. 'l, 2, Alt. 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Radio Club 1, 3, Football 1-4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MICHAEL HELD-Student Council Rep. 2, Radio Club 2, 3. SENIOR HONOR ROLL-Back row: J. Seabaugh, D. Booth, A. Hansen, D Esker, J. Barry, T. Hoepner. Second row: G. Franklin, A. Bolc, J. Olson, K. Kersey, J. Moalme, W. Connaway. First row: P. Crayton, P. Reid, D. Lucas, B. Jeffers, K. Dolan. Not in picture: B. Christian, J. Grencer, M. Oros. I 5.2951 KUPPHJ GARY HEMM-Boys' Club Rep. 3, Delphi 'l. PATRICIA HENDERSON-Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4. DAVID HERBERT-Honor Roll 'l, 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 'l-3, Band 'I-4, Minstrel I-4, Ind. Ed. Club. LINDA HESSENAUER-Student Council Rep. I, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 2, D.E. 4. PAUL HIX-Boys' Club Rep. I, Alt. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 'I-3, Band I, 2, Minstrel 'I-4. MARGARET HOEPE-Honor Roll I, Student Council Alt, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Drama I, 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep, 2, 3, Alt. 'l, Future Teachers Historian 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Jr. Medical Assn. 3, 4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum 4, Manu- script Editor. C9 1 I .V ,, Vg. fLowerJ THOMAS HOEPNER-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. DONNA HOFFMAN-Student Council Alt, 4, Drama 2, French Club 4, Girls' Club Rep. l. YOLANDA HOORELBEK-Transferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Illinois, 2, D.E. 4. ROBERT HUHN-Boys' Club Alt. 2, 3. DONALD HURST-Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Minstrel 4, Football 'I-4. JAMES IRVING-Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. I, 3, Future Teachers 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball 'l-3, Football I-4, Track 'I-3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. 'Kb X Us Q nv .,.. T 'f . ....., jg 40 -,,., rg... .,c.. L-.-- l,ln , 5 ' guidance, assistance by senior advisers l ' 1-3 af.,-am ...... - 'Upperl JUDY ISBERG-Honor Roll lj Girls' Club Rep. 15 Drama 25 Future Sec. 35 Ushers' Club 45 Delphi l5 Speculum, Business 4 BRENDA JARMAN-Transferred from Batavia High School Batavia, Illinois, 35 Girls' Club Alt. 4. BONNIE JEFFERS-Honor Roll 2, 45 French Club Sec. 35 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Auroran 3, 45 Specu- lum 4, Co-Art Editor. UYLESS JENKINS-Boys' Club Alt. 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Minstrel 35 Variety Show 35 Basketball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 4. BARBARA JOHNSON- DENNIS JOHNSON-Boys' Club Rep. 25 Ind. Ed. Club 'l-35 Boys' Glee Club 4. I Prospective Sailors-These senior boys visited the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes: L. Galloway, R. Schindel, P. Gleason, P. Biehl, E. Waloszylc, F. Wilkening, J. Hayton, T. Hoep- ner, D. Finley, J. Johnson, W. Kresen, R. Cun- ningham, G. Franklin, J. Stnudt, J. Crow, K. Feiden, A. Hansen. The tour was planned by Mr. 'Noolle-y, guidance counselor. ll.ower,l JACK JOHNSON-- Honor Roll l, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Band 'I-45 Minstrel l-4. JOEL JOHNSONvProiector Club 2. MAURICE JOHN5ONiJr. Red Crass Alt. 45 Basketball l, 25 Football 1, 2, LOIS JONES-Honor Roll 'lg Student Council Alt. 2, 35 Future Sec. 35 Ushers' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Variety Show 3. JOHN JUNGELS-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Band l-45 Minstrel 1-4. SANDRA KAlNwl.ibrary Science 2, 45 Jr. Red Cross Alt. 45 A Cappella Choir l, 25 Girls' Glee Club 3. ,su KATHLEEN KAPELLAS-Student Council Alt. 3, Treas. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Drama 4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Delphi 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3. ROJEAN KATH-Girls' Club Rep. 'I, Alt. 3, Future Nurses 1, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. KAYE KENNEDY-Girls' Club Alt. l, Rep. 3, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, G.A.A. 2. WILLARD KENNEDY- KENNETH KERSEY--Honor Roll 'l, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 'l, Latin Club 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Librarian 4, Delphi l, Variety Show 3, Auroran 3, Feature Editor 4, Football Mgr. 2. KAROLEE KERST-Girls' Club Rep. 4, Future Nurses 1-3, Jr. Red Cross Rcp. 3, Alt. 2, Ushers' Club 4 ROBERT KIRSHTNER-Boys' Club Alt. 2, Minstrel 'l, 2, Foot- ball 2. RALPH KLEREN-Projector Club 'l-3. MARLENE KNAUF-Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Drama 'l, Future Sec. 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Speculum, Business 4. PATRICIA KNUR-Transferred from Miami Jackson High School, Miami, Florida, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2. GERALD KREINBRINK-Honor Roll l, 3, 4. WILLIAM KRESEN-Transferred from Naperville Community High School, Naperville, Illinois, 2, Band 2-4, Minstrel 2, 3. DANIEL LANG-Boys' Club Alt. 2. BEVERLY LANGE-Student Council Rep. l, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. RUSSELL LANGE-Honor Roll 3, Student Council Alt. 2, Foot- ball l. SANDRA LANGE-Girls' Club Alt. 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Future Sec. 3, Latin Club 2, Ushers' Club 4. MORRIS LANIER-Transferred from Marion High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana, 4. BETTY LAUGHLIN-High Honor Roll l, 3, Honor Roll I-4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. l, 2, Future Teachers 2, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2-4, Delphi I, Variety Shcw 4, Auroran 3, Sec. 4. ROSEMARY LAWRENCE-Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt. 'I, 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. l, 2, Alt. 3, A Cappella Choir l-3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Variety Show 2, 3, OTTO LEDEN-Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Band I-3, Minstrel I-3. JOAN LEIFHEIT-Student Council Alt. 'I, Twirlers 3, 4, Ushers' Club 4, Variety Show 3. He: we ? 4 x A eg, , .N , N . ,I ,.... .,:, , 3 E .... C V I II.: Q iiii K , I , - ii 4 Q- az. I 'i F ,t'f i ,- ,,.,' E23 5 ,- ..,.. ' Y 1. ' if ..,,' HQ - 52 ,X if .5 u , :Q .W . ,.,gf+. ,H ,Q Q... 3'-Safe' 5,6 si f-If-A,f,.'a.A,f-A,a.uf varied activities consume much time we .:, . Y , A an Q lziu V A: V, 5 . t DAVID LEIGH-Student Council Alt. 2: Ind. Ed. Club 3, Or- chestra 3, 4, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4, Variety Show 3. MAVIS LEONARD-Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 3, School Play 3, Future Teachers 3, Future Sec. 3, Orchestra I-3, Delphi I, G.A.A. 2. JOHN LEWIS- DANIEL LIES-Boys' Club Rep. I, Drama 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, Delphi 3. IDELLA LISKEY-Honor Roll I, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. CHARLES LOHR-Bond 1-4, Minstrel I, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DONNA LUCAS-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Girls' Club Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Future Teachers 2-4, Historian 4, French Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show 3. RONALD LUEBBING- THOMAS LYNK-Boys' Club Rep. 3, Drama 2-4, D.E. 4, Min- strel 3, Boys' Glee Club 3. JoANN MADAR-Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. I, Alt. 2, Ushers' Club Vice-Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Librarian 3, Vice-Pres., Sec. 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Speculum, Business 4, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4. SHIRLEY MARTENS-Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Alt. I, Rep. 3, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2-4, Drama l, 3, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, Speculum, Business 4. RONNIE MARTIN-Boys' Club Rep. I, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Track 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball 4. GWEN McGRAW-Honor Roll l, 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Speculum, Business 4. JOYCE McMUllEN-Transferred from Central High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 2. PAUL MEDGYESI-Ind. Ed. Club l-3, Minstrel 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. JAMES MESSMER-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Ind. Ed. Club 2-4, Minstrel 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Football 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. MARILYN METZGER-Honor Roll I, Girls' Club Alt. 4, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, Variety Show 2. DENNIS MEYERS-Honor Roll 2, Boys' Club Alt. I, 2, Rep. 3, School Play I, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Latin Club 2. zzl :,'i .... w A . 3 1f ...,..-. EAEQQ .,b:: Xwfgggiiw :.' '.-:: E -P :E -::,-- x - .,..,.., LUPDGU THOMAS MIDDLETON-Boys' Club Alt. 2. JAMES MILLER-Basketball 'I. NOEL MINOR-Student Council Rep, 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. l, A Cappella Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Football 'I. JUDITH MITCHELL-Girls' Club Rep. 'I, Alt. l, School Play 2, Library Science 4, Future Teachers 2-4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 'I-4, Auroron 3, 4. .IIM MOAKE-Honor Roll 'l, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Proiectcr Club 'I, D.E, 3, Pres. 4, Baskete ball l. FRANCES MORIN-D.E. 4. Clowerl SANDRA MOYER-Student Council Rep. l, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Drama 'I, 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. l, Ushers' Club 4, Variety Show 3, Cheerleader Sub. 4. GORDON MYERS-D.E. 4. DAVID NAS5 -Boys' Club Rep. 2, D.E. 3, Football 2. ALLEN NELSON-Proiector Club l-3, Band l, Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 3. ROBERT NEU-Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 2. ROSE MARY NEY-Girls' Club Rep, l, 2, 3, Alt. 3, 4, Drama 2-4, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Delphi 'l. - HH:-K, N115 Sammy Q eg is . ' M ,QL ...QW ,- . We iv- .615 X, X to E.-f XE if iw, 535593 is 'km A Football Dollies-These Varsity football players, J. Hambly, L. Exline, D. Booth, C. Lohr, J. Messmer, R. Richardson, and J. Grencer, give the Minstrel audience their interpretation of a kickline. Sitting Pretty-Reigning over homecoming festivities are Queen Barbara Christian and her court. Buck row: Kathi Kapellas, Kathy Dolan, Sharon Sherwood, Carole Donley. First row: Mary Lou Brauer, Pat Reid. i gp oss 9. .u .. ' 7 Fi' fr. ef t A 'gy i 5 t ,K 5, , F' ll 4 Y 4 2 J' .4 few x Q' seniors work at annual patron drive lUpperl RAMONA ODE-Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. l, 2, Jr Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. SHIRLEY OLESEN-Transferred from Aquin High School, Free- port Illinois, 4. JERRY B, OLSON-High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 4, Student Council Alt. 'l, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Band l, 2, Minstrel l, 2, Delphi 2-4, Pres. 4, Debate l-4, Extempo Speaking 2. 3, Oratory 2, 3, Variety Show l-4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. ROY OLSON-Student Council Rep. 2, Projector Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, Football l, Track l. MICHAEL OROS-High Honor Roll 'I-4, Honor Roll l, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, School Play 3, Band l, 2: A Cappella Choir 'l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Fcctball l, 2, Lettermen's Club 3. RICHARD OUELLETTE-Football 1. What's The Amount?-Donna Lucas, high patron salesman, chalks up the individual sales record for Mavis Leonard, Mark Schwartz, E nily Fuller, and Janice Fenton. lLowerJ PATRICIA OULMAN-Transferred from Earlville High School, Earlville, Illinois, 2, Future Teachers 4, Variety Show 3, G.A.A. 2-4. PERRY PADDOCK-Transferred from Ramsey High School, Ramsey, Illinois, 4 MARGARET PAMSON-Girls' Club Alt. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Variety Show 3, G.A.A. I, 2. DONALD PARISH-Student Council Rep, l, Boys' Club Rep. 3, D.E. 4, Basketball I, 2, 4. JUDY PARKE-Student Council Alt. l, French Club l, 2, ROBERT LEON PHILLIPS-Honor Roll 3, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Track 4. . ....-.- ROBERT LeROY PHILLIPS- JUDITH PILCH-Girls' Club Alf. 2, Drama l-4, Future Teachers 3, Ushers' Club 4. CAROL POPP-Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Jr. Red Cross Alt. l-3, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, G.A.A. 2. JAMES POPP-Student Council Rep. 'l, Drama 'I-3, D.E. 4. DORIS POTTS-Transferred from Baldwyn High School, Bald- wyn, Mississippi, 3. GRANT PRITCHERT-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball l-4, Football l-4, Lettermen's Club 4. ROBERT QUIRIN-Boys' Club Alt. 2, Projector Club 2-4, Band I-4, Minstrel 'I-4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football 'I-4, Track l, 2, Mgr. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. EDWARD RAUSCH-Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 3. PATRICIA REID-Honor Roll l, 3, Sr. Class Sec., Student Council Rep. 'l, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Drama l, 4, Ushers' Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Variety Show 2-4, Auroran 3, Circulation and Exchange Editor 4, Cheerleader 2. MARLENE REISECK-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Girls' Glee Club 4. RODNEY RICHARDSON-Drama 2-4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Football 'I-4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JOHN RICHERT-Honor Roll 'l-3, Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Alt. 4, Projector Club l. JUDITH RICHMOND-Girls' Clul: Rep. 3, Alt. 3, Delphi l. DONALD ROKOP-High Honcr 'l, 2, Honor Roll l-3, Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. l, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Radio Club Pres. l, 2, Delphi 'I-3, Debate 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 2-4, Golf 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3. ALLAN ROUSH-Ind. Ed. Club 2. CECELIA RUSSELL-Girls' Club Rep. 'l, Drama l-3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 'I-3: Orchestra 'I-4, G.A.A. 2-4, Pres. 4. CAROL SACHEN-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Drama I-4, Ushers' Club 4. JAMES SCHILTZ-Boys' Club Alt. I, Golf 4. BETTY SCHlNDEL- ROBERT SCHINDEL-Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Basketball l, 2, Football l-3, Track l-4, Capt. 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. RONALD SCHOEBERLEiN-High Honor Roll 'l, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. l, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Pres. 4: Minstrel 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Sec. 3, Pres. 3, 4, Variety Show l, 3, Basketball l-4, Capt. 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. I J' s Q. 8 ' QI! '.: 4 I Q .V , .f i :: --:..' .. -'-E. ii 'LD' is-f' it lUpPerJ DONALD SCHULTZ-Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep 7, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Minstrel 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Basketball 'I-4, Capt. 4, Football 'l-4, Track l-4, Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MARCUS SCHWARTZ-Drama 2, A Cappella Choir l-4, Min- strel l-3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Business 4, Football l-3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. RICHARD SCHWARZ-Drama 2, Jr. Red Cross Alt. l, Rep. 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Track 2, 3. JERRY SEABAUGH-High Honor Roll 'l-3, Honor Roll 4, Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, Band 'l-3' Minstrel 'l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Photography Editor 4 WALTER SHANNON-Honor Roll 2, Band 'l-4, Variety Show l- Basketball 2-4, Football 2-4, Track 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4 r DENNIS SHAW-Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Boys' Club Rep. l Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, French Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4, 1 if 'H W' like -ARK ' . i t ,,,, Band 'l-4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Minstrel l-3, Boys' Glee Club Pres. 4, Variety Show 3, Basketball 'l, 2, 4, Football 1-4, Capt. 2, Mgr. 3, Track 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. lLowerl PAUL SHEPARD-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club l, Band 'I-4, Minstrel 'l-4. SHARON SHERWOOD-Student Council Rep. l-3, Girls' Club Rep, l, 2: Jr. Red Cross Alt. 4, Ushers' Club 4. THOMAS SILVER-Honor Roll 3, Student Council Alt. 'l, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 'l-3, Proiector Club 'l. ELAINE SILVIUS-A Cappella Choir 'l, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. RONNIE SIMPKINS-Minstrel 2. LINDA SMITH-Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. l, Jr. Red Cross Alr. 2, Ushers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Here's Proof-Returning proofs and ordering senior pictures are Margaret Hoepe, Rena Craig, Judy Pilch, Bob Haring, Bob Conrad, Jack Jungels, Warren Flatt, Jean Ann DeSotell, and Janice Compton. The line Up-Being measured by Mrs. Laessky, representa- tive of the Moore Company, for his cap and gown is Jerry Abell. Looking on are Paul Medgyesi, Jim Miller, and Dan Lies while Pat Reid records the measurements. 47 lang awaited diplomas are finally issued RONALD SMITH-Football Mgr. 3, Football 4, Track 4, Letter- men's Club 4. 5 SHIRLEY SNYDER-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross gl' Rep. 1-4. BEVERLY STALLMANN-Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, A Cappella Chair 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. MARCIA STALLMANN-Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Alt. 1-3, Future Nurses 1, 2, Drama 1, Future Teachers 3, Jr. , Medical Assn. Sec, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, L f - A. . Delphi 1-3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Debate 1-4, Variety Show 'l, -. s ' Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. ' SHARON STAMBAUGH--Honor Roll 'l, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 1 -.- Alt. 4, Future Nurses 2, Drama 3, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, Editorial 4. MARGARET STAPLETON-Transferred from West High School, M... g .J Aurora, lllincis, 2, A Cappella Choir 3. JOHN STAUDT-Boys' Club Rep. 3, Drama 3, 4, Ind. Ed Club 2. JOHN STEPHENSON-Drama 3, 4, Latin Club 1. MARILYN STILES-Girls' Club Alt. 3, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. JAcoa storm-sfudem Council Rep. 4, sow Club Rep. 1. ' 'f Rosen surcurr- 'V DONNA TATE-Transferred from Oswego High School, l i Oswego, Illinois, 4, Student Council Rep. 4. M it JoANN TELLNER-Transferred from Sexton High School, Lansing, Michigan, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Ushers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Variety Show 3. ROGER THOMAS-Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Orchestra 2-4, Band 1-4, Minstrel 1-4, Honor Roll 3. .V JAMES TREEST-Transferred from Tempel Union High School, Tempel, Arizona, 4. ' W .4-.. nf DEAN TRUEMPER-Boys' Club Alt. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Band 1-3, Minstrel 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, School Play 3. WR -J ,. ,f .. Q 2 - .,., ws af 43' ' f f -'RF . 'iff '... ' ' ssfr H5 . .-5 T 'Bm 35 ' .x l lll . : a iffu-if ig Ss? M 41 rrr . 4, '67 LORRAINE TUER-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. '37 'L PAIRICIA Tusk-Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, An. 3, Drama 2, Jr. ' Red Cross Alt. 3, Future Sec. 3, Ushers' Club 4. iv X' ., , , . Q ir 48 p. f u 9 3 i t .P G53 X seniors deliver commencement orations .. . J .6 2-:F if -Sm?-5 JUDITH TUMA-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 35 Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt. 35 Jr. Red Cross Alt. 35 Ushers' Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Variety Show 3. GERALD TWEEDY-Boys' Club Rep. lj Drama 2-45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. JUDITH ULM-Student Council Rep. 2, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 2-4: Future Nurses 'I5 Drama 2-45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. l-45 Future Teachers 35 A Cappella Choir 2-4. TERRY ANN VanPEl.T-Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt, 35 Twfrler Ushers' Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Variety Show 2, 3. l-45 JAMES VESTER-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, 35 Orchestra l-4: Band 2-45 Minstrel 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 3. ALAN VICKERS- WILLIAM VOSE-Honor Roll T5 Bcys' Club Rep. l5 Jr. Red Medical Assn. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Delphi 45 Oratory 2, 35 Extempo Speaking 'l. Cross Rep. l5 Jr. 'I-45 Debate l, 2, JACK WADKINS-Student Council Alt. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 35 Drama 25 Latin Club 25 Tennis I, 2. EDWARD WALOSZYK-Boys' Club Rep. l-35 A Cappella Choir 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Minstrel 35 Football 25 Lettermen's Club 2. LYDA WATERS-High Honor Roll 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 2: Student Council Rep. 45 Future Nurses l, 35 Drama 25 School Play 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Future Teachers 2-45 French Club, Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Delphi 'l, 2, 45 Debate lj Variety Show V ,,,,, l5 Auroran 3, Assistant Feature Editor 4. I f' Elwsu. wEATHERHeADHsiudeni Council Rep. 2, Ind. Ed. Club , .,..,,, 25 Band 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2. RUTH ANN WEIS-Transferred from Madonna High School, ':2- W- ' Aurora, Illinois, 35 D.E. 4. ROSE MARfE WENDLING-D.E. 4. CLAYBOURNE WHITE-High Honor Roll l, 3, 45 Honcr Roll 25 Student Council Rep. l-35 Ind. Ed. Club 25 Delphi l, 25 Debate ,rug l, 25 Extempo Speaking l5 Tennis 2, 3. win QU CAROL WIGGINS- H... Ja in FRED WILKENING-Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' Club Alt. 35 Minstrel 35 Football lg lettermen's Club 2. HARRIET WILLER-Honor Roll l-35 Student Council Rep. 25 Ushers' Club 4. WILLIAM WILLWERTH-Jr. Red Crcss Rep. lg D.E. 4. ii -qw-M' nur BERTIE WILSON Glrls Club Alt l Future Teachers 4 Latin ulGA .IACK WOOD A Cappella Cholr 24 CAROL WOOLLEY Hugh Honor Roll l 4 Student Councrl Alt 2 Rep 3 Glrls Club Sec Treas 3 Rep 4 Future Nurses 3 4 Drama 2 3 Jr Medncal Assn 4 Ushers Club 4 Auroran 3 Assoclate Edrtor 4 LOIS YUNKUS DE 4 Future Sec 3 Usl'ers Club 4 ROSALIE ZAKOSEK Drama 3 A Cappela Cholr 3 4 SENIOR CALENDAR May 'IB May May May June June June Junror Sensor Prom Class Day Publlcatlcns Banquet Semor Class Meetung Baccalaureate Senior Banquet Senior Prom Commencement A Gift With A Chall nge Twulught Concert Processlonal March Muslcal Selections Greetungs A Grft Wnth A Challenge the Grvrng The Gift The Challenge Pre entatuon of Diplomas East Hugh School Band Sensor Class Cholr Larry Banker Class President Claybourne Whrte Ronald Schoeberlenn John Evans Jay L Hunter Pruncxpal Dr J W Gates Superintendent Clifton F Simmons President Board of Education Alma Mater Class of l957 Benedlctlon Commencement Speakers Clay Whrte, John Evans, and Ron Schoeberleln outline thenr speeches for the outdoor commencement exercises When the audltorum could no longer accommodate the large crowds, out door commencement and sensor speeches were trled and, provrng successful, have become tradrtnonal .. fn, :I :W-:V - t ,,,., - -- V A ,, Z.. li We J -- -' ' rrre M re ' 4 :.,: , A E . Bm :'- E ' f wb' ff g :VEH A r .,.t.....,. S5 'E 4 A :t :::: ' 1,5 -:mil l- --e::: ' My 4 W C L ,,,. : r 1122 A A 'Q f ' -5' af Clb,2:.A..3,4. ' ll ' ' D Il 24' ' . . ' . 28. ' ' . I I . I . 31, ' ' ' 2, . ' ' ' . 3, ' 4, . . zo hm MRS. DINGEL Homeroom IIA Buck row: M. Bowers, R. Campbell B. Eschenbczcher. Third row: Mrs Dingel, D. Beasley, F. Bennett, W. Aylesworth, J. Blcztner, G. Davis, W. Carter. Second row: L. Anderson, M. Babb, G. Abell, W. Andrews, J. Bassett, A. Beilmon. First row: S. Beyer, S. Furnos, S. Abbott, R. Beemer, J. Geti, P. Boyce. Not in picture: P. Kous, R. Kramer, J. Noble. MR. RUNNINGER Homeroom 'IIA Buck row: D. Miller, C. Glessner, M. Hornyon, L. Hentges, J. Hutchi- son, J. Horkins. Third row: Mr. Runninger, R. Loveland, L. Kern, J. Devine, D. Kcxstler, J. Page. Sec- ond row: D. King, F. Dewey, M. Johnson, R. Goodpcster, R. Luebbing, R. Hofflo-nd, N. Foreman. First row: B. Hughes, M. Kimpon, B. Kuin, P. Huen, D. Groesch, S. Porter. Not in picture: G. Deuchler, R. Henson, D. Everett. I uun'v-'M ' .M JUNIORS aptitude tests Thut's A Good Worker-These iunior class officers - Joon Geti, vice-president, Cecil Show, president, ond Scully Furnos, secretory-treasurer - look ot the list of classmates to choose committees for the Junior Prom. I 58 class rings, and prom are important to juniors The time finally came, when the juniors were class ring. A committee was picked to choose no longer referred to as underclassmen, but three basic styles, but the whole class voted on now they assumed the title of upperclassmen the final choice. Onyx or gold, sweetheart or and with this title new responsibilities and regular girl's style? These questions confronted privileges. One of the first major decisions the juniors before they finally chose the ring facing the juniors was the task of selecting a which they thought was the best. As soon as MRS. HUMISTON QW Homeroom TIA Buck row: D. Reichenbacher, B. Williams, E. Moreno. Third row: P. Soderdahl, N. Minor, J. Stoffel, R. Westlund, J. Mooney, Mrs. Humis- ton. Second row: B. Shepard, V. Taylor, R. Ouellette, J. Wilson, T. Lynls, G. Swalley. First row: G. Obma, G. Palmer, S. Whitt, C. Smith, J. Noack, R. Purkyt. Not in picture: J. Testin, P. Wormwood. Q J .2-fL5M l.c MR. BLACKMAN Homeroom IIB Back row: N. Bagwill, J. Borbey, P. Copper, M. Craig, V. Cook, N. Beckner, F. Bass. Fourth row: Mr. Blackman, C. Coakes, J. Balough, J. Behm, L. Beilman, J. Cock, R. Camper. Third row: J. Ardelean, C. DeVore, J. Dennin, D. Exline, R. Bartlett, W. Burson. Second row: G. Duckett, D. Falkos, A. Demeter, K. Christian, D. Corwin, J. Buch- miller. First row: V. Coffey, A. Brown, J. Chawgo, C. Bouldin, S. Bushor, N. Casey. Not in picture: J. Entile. is ,,,,. u...n.,4 Wk 6 tg' gg- ! it students strrve to secure honor roll positions the style was voted on students hurrned down to their favorite lewelry store to put In their order for the rung however, It would be a long walt before they would receive It not untul the frrst part of March In the meantlme other things occupied the tumors such as the aptitude test Thus test IS requlred of all lunuors so that they mnght be counseled and gulded nn thetr vocational plans Later they determined the flower motto, and colors to adopt to represent the class of T958 As a cllmax to the whole year came the Junior Prom with lunlors as hosts and seniors as guests MR SIMONSEN Homeroom IIB Buck row D Haag N Crouch M Edwards P Hoorelbek P Franzen L Erickson W Frye Thlrd row L u mer G all GI I an Gardner J Heath K Flemlng D Edmonds Second row Mr Slmonsen art lese Glec row S Farnham P Meyer L Foote D Gave P Cox S Coppenberger Not nn picture J Bowers MISS TURNER Homeroom I 'I B Bac row S Ihrer L Hatand van G Bockus J Blencoe Blerltz S Humlston Fourth row Ingram R Henley S Hubbard L Hewltt M Herren B Bennett Miss Turner Third row J Howell A Bohr D Lane T Klpper B Kratsch K Johannessn D Hoffmann Sec and row A Blake T Hornburq K Ilseman D McComb B Henman: D Ideran G Isenogle Flrst row S Hcster C Hense S Horrelbeke B Hatman N Blank J Hensley O - I I : ' , ' I , . : . , . , . , - , - , F Il , . H , J. 'lI'h , J. I 4 I ' I I ' J. H , E. G' , J. ' lc, L. Fisher, E. Heiman, V. Franzen. First 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 k : . , . l , B. l , . , . , P. ' ' , . '. . : R. I f ' - 1 - 1 ' . : . , . , - , - , - . . e , . . - : . , . 5, . , . , . 1, . , . . : . step to SUCCESS JUNIOR HONOR ROLL-Back row: R. Stallman, D. Beasley, N. Rahn, D. Everett. Second row: V. Obma, B. Wil- liams, B. Kish, J. Harkins. First row: C. Boltz, S. Szilage, R. Purkyt, A. Brown. Not in picture: J. Geti. BQ-Q Ol W.. H51 . 5, Fe ,, ...px-A MISS POOLEY Homeroom 'IIB Back row: S. Killey, V. Littleiohn, M. Lewis, B. Kish, S. Magnuson, J. McLain. Fourth row: Miss Pooley, V. Lahey, R. Kingsley, J. Kunold, B. Lange, L. Little, S. Leesley. Third row: A. Larson, K. Numrich, K. Morge, F. Novak, D. Nass, D. Bower, M. Lindenmeyer. Second row: C. Moore, J. Metzger, D. Brcuer, R. Lewis, D. Nelson, E. Boltie. First row: V. Lanier, J. Kyes, R. Kresen, S. Martin, P. Kimpon, L. Lincoln. MISS RICHARDS Homeroom IIB Back row: D. Robertson, N. Mason, B. Murphy, K. McFarland, S. Nadel- hoffer, J. Oberweis, J. Millhollin Fourth row: Miss Richards, L. Peter- son, M. Portlock, J. Parsons, F Ness, L. Reynolds, R. Nickels, R Rochrig. Third row: W. Popp, E Paris, D. Schaub, S. Reader, N Rahn, J. Perkins, R. Robinson. Sec- ond row: A. Olesen, D. Ratz, D Rishel, C. Pannell, J. Neill, A Paku. First row: J. Peterson, J Pfister, D. Oros, J. Moore, J. Plou viez, M, McCoy. Not in picture: W Russ. .295-x A' 5 I V K- r un.: LAY-9.1 MR. CAPPAERT Homeroom IIB Back row: A. Russell M. Salisbury, Norma Renner, L. Robert, S. Romine, D. Rishel. Fourth row: J. Rickert, Mr. Cappaert, R. Scherrueble, K. Buss, D. Sheagren, J. Scott, Nancy Renner. Third row: W. Stemple, G. Schmidt, J. Shannon, P. Schafer, P. Brunner, D. Stallmann, C. Shaw. Second row: W. Spilman, R. Stallman, R. Brown, E. Schoen, G. Storry, R. Stirn. First row: J. Rciboine, J. Rausch, L. Sawitoski, S. Sawitoski, D. Christoffel, C. Boltz. Not in pic- ture: M. Rhodes, J. Schmidt, A. Stiegleiter. MISS PRINDLE Homeroom IIB Back row: M. VanBarriger, M. Thill, J. Stevens, J. Schindel, J. Tidd, M. Valent, R. Sharp. Third row: Miss Prindle, G. Schmidt, G. Tannenbaum, J. Tannenbaum, J. Stoffel, J. Uebel, D. Schmidt. Sec- ond row: D. Sutcliff, D. Sutherland, J. Stout, N. Twait, N. Teter, N. Trinko, D. Valentine. First row: M. Underwood, M. Crist, K. Schrader, B. Schober, S. Szilage, J. Spring- born. Not in picture: D. Van- Volkenburg. MRS. SCHINDEL Homeroom 'IIB Back row: Mrs. Schindel, P. Won- drak, S. Vickers, S. Wienecke, E. Witte, Third row: R. Votaw, R. White, D. Willman, J. West, T. Wampach, W. Walsh, B. Watkins. Second row: M. Zwiiac, C. Wacker- lin, J. Zbinden, D. Zielke, G. Wag- ner, C. Wyeth, D. Weisner. First row: B. Wendling, K. Weeks, C. Wuori, M. Waldren, S. Williams, S. Wisbrock. Not in picture: G. Mor- tens, R. Wheaton. 'FG LJ SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL-Buck row: C. Thom, J. Albright, J. Renner, A. Hen- dricker, R. Reilein, R. Schroeder. Second row: J. Blozer, C. Koenigsberg, D. Hanks, D. Douglos, M. Honny, P. Pfeiffer. First row: C. Hickernell, T. Bolster, K. Bolden, M. Windsheimer, B. Brody, S. Phillips. Not in picture: M. Croft, L. Dorling, T. Frcintz, J. Miller. SOPHCMQRES soplts burn midnight all preparing lmmework MR. O'NEIL Homeroom l0A Buck row: D. Beyer, J. Davis, C. Derry. Fourth row: Mr. O'Neil, L. Arter, R. Brctuer, C. Ellsworth, J. Fetgotter, S. Bonnichsen. Third row: T. Feder, J. Abel, J, Hcimling, J. Bondy, B. Fox, D. DeCelles. Second row: J. Buchmiller, A. Carter, C. Brown, J. Brengnnon, B. Brody, E. Groleske. First row: J. Dittmon, D, Hunks, A. DeMerritt, T. Dennin, R. Fcitten, D. Douglos. Not in picture: R. Brockett, D. Christoffel, J. Covert. MISS BRIGHAM Homeroom l0A Buck row: C. Kuod, M. Honny, L. Murrell, P. Hayden, D. Minord, D. Morgan, C. Hurst. Fourth row: Miss Brigham, G. Podschweit, E. Huhn, S. Porter, J. Kuc' zinslmi, C. Hinds, D. Horner, L. Negre. Third row: J. Neill, K. Oros, M. Meszoros, W. Kellogg, R. Lontz, J, Kleinemeier, S. McGraw. Second row: J. George, C. Mortin, N. Mobrey, J. Mueller, J. Molnor, K. Neilson, H. Mikso. Front row: Keith Morge, Kent Morge, R. Metzger, J. Morales, W. Phillips, T. Murphy. Not in picture: J. Marshall. skin, eye, and ear tests are given to sophomores W i W?-Ci MR. MAY Homeroom 10A Back row: R. Qurollo, R. Rickey, S. Pos- towkcn, J. Renner. Fourth row: Mr. May, J. VonOhlen, S. Phillips, J. Schaub, J. Zelinka, O. Amos, P. Tadewaldt. Third row: R. Scull, R. Rieger, M. Stroud, D. Sweeney, D. Vana, W. Vester, L. White. Second row: J. Sheeley, J. Patrick, K. Powers, S. Ochsenschlager, P. Pfeiffer, M. Whitby. First row: R, Walker, J. Wullbrandt, G. Seifrid, R. Spurlin, D. Wilkinson, R. Swain. Not in picture: W. Warren. MR. COURT Homeroom 108 Back row: J. Baum, C. Adams, S. Albrecht, J. Boyd, C. Kaad, K. Andrews. Fourth row: Mr. Court, M. Benson, C. Benson, S. Blair, W. Bozik, C. Blencoe, T. Bolster. Third row: R. Bennett, R. Blanton, J. Albright, D. Banks, B. Alexf under, Robert Benson, Ray Benson. Sec- ond row: K. Bolden, J. Bedford, M. Ben' nett, K. Becker, J. Blazer, A. Blunk, V. Becker First row: F. Belanger, L. Blane ton, L. Bergfeld, R. Bettcher, D. Blacke burn, D. Abrahamson. Not in pictur:: R. Bartelt. MR. JENNINGS Homeroom LOB Back row: J. Dixon, L. Court, J. Cole, P. Doran, S. Donnan, S. Edwards. Fourth row: Mr. Jennings, M. Court, J. Curtin, J. Duy, L. Cotton, S. Groesch, P. Dano. Third row: J. Eddy, R. Davis, R. Cooper, M. Cremeens, R. Erb, E. Coppock, L. Darling. Second row: D. Crain, M. Carl- son, J. DeRoche, B. Erickson, D. Ellis, D. Dittmann, F. Ciko. First row: R. Cruz, D. Olson, R. Crouch, F. Doppelhammer, D. Dye, J. Davis. Not in picture: J. Cooper, M. Craft. YJNVMZJ ,f we Skin tests, ear tests, and eye examinations were all a part of the sophomore year. Greatly feared even by the bravest of students, the skin test proved to be a mere scratch on the arm to determine the presence of tuberculosis. ln order MR. MOUW Homeroom IOB - -r1 Q, A ' '-.5 s Tw fa. ' , .H '. .- sv., -3 . - . K .- , l'Cg44, A' '-I 1 v 0 V . .. A' ,- 1- 'l-. wi. A 2 .15 , F Back row: K, Gibson, S, Giese, J. Gasper, r ff, D. Galbrecht, J. Farnum, J, Foreman. ' .5 Fourth row: Mr. Mauw, 5. Harrison, E, Fuller, S. Glover, M. Gross, J. Haag, S. Fetzer. Third row: J. Goss, W. Hansen. M. Hall, E. Hauser, E. Hasenheysr, T. af to detect those students who had trouble hearing the teacher speak or had difficulty reading or seeing the blackboard clearly, the eye and ear examinations were administered Clubs, organizations, and other extra Frantz, D. Fews. Second row: K. Ham- mer, J. Halmagyi, J. Hall, R. Guzman, B. Fatten, S. Gin, B. Fansler. First row- Jim Frunzar, J. Green, John Frunzar, T. Hampson, N. Fermazin, J. Grimm, Not in picture: M. Foote, C. Fowler, M. Grady, MR. HOUSER Homeroom 10B Buck row: S. Hoadley, V. Brent, B. Hotf- land, J. Hewitt, G. Korody, P. Jakosh, J. Hester. Fourth row: Mr. Houser, R. Herren, D. Herren, D, Joray, D. Jeske, T. Higgins, K. Heiden, K. Jackley. Third row: A. Hendricker, E. Jeske, R. Johnson, R. Hetzel, E. lsom, L. Jendruczek, C. Hill. Second row: J. Johnson, C. Hickernell, S. Boyle, S. Houghtby, S. Breyne, C. Johanns, C. Jiavis. First row: C. Kelley, J. Iverson, D. Eretthauer, M. Jennings, as S A A: .to i ' r S. Hess, T. Hurtt. Omni- MR. BUSHNELL - .ws Homeroom 108 .N Q' Buck row: D. Lubic, J. Kline, P. Kuehlem. 2 x Third row: A. Lincoln, B. Kain, C. Koenigs- Y f-'F R3 berg, S. Lazar, B. King, B. Kiser.Second row: J. Konrad, A, Langford, A. Lipke, We J' ' u - in.. L. Brooks, T. Knur, B. Lawrence, W wi- '.,'fw 'dw'-si -' . Krouse, First row: D. Kellogg, G. Lubic, A. Kennedy, D. Kline, D. Lewis, J. Kifowit. Not in picture: B. Knur, Mr. Bushnell. 'Its ,I tp two year physical erlucatran program extended curricular activities occupied more of their time year and found time to participate in the acti- as they became adlusted to East High after a vltles In the sophomore year they were re- MR. SCHAUB Homeroom 108 Back row: S. McDuffee, M. Mizel, J. Mil- ler, N. Mertz, J. Mcecher. Third row: J. Melson, T. Manning, K. McCormick, S. McElroy, L. Melton, S. Meck, J. Mieno. Second row: Mr. Schaub, G. Miller, D. Moore, M. McCall, R. May, C. Miller. First row: L. Moore, J. Mersrnan, P. Metger, R. Miller, M. McLain, R. Meister. MISS JENKS Homeroom IOB Buck row: L. Neuenkirchen, M. Osborne, C. Popp, E. Parish. Third row: Miss Jenks, B. Mersman, C. Porter, J. Negre, L. Purkyt, J. Peshia, C. Pennington. Second row: J. Nelson, C. Brown, P. Reiland, W. Olson, R. Mouw, D. Peterson, R. Pike. First row: D. Morgan, D. Oltraver, P. Nicoll, G. Pentek, M. McCusker, R. Oakes. Not in picture: A. Musciraca. MR. SUMNERS Homeroom 10B Back row: R. Burkhart, S. Smith, L. Brown. Fourth row: Mr. Sumners, D. Rokop, R. Sakai, J. Buchner, J. Reynolds, R. Scott, N. Seifert. Third row: J. Rausch, J. Renner, R. Schroeder, D. Reilein, R. Retterer, F. Runge, K. Schramer. Second row: B. Bruesewitz, C. Rees, S. Rhoades, S. Brown, M. Simmons, E. Raboine. First row: R. Sabonis, D. Reuter, D. Schindel, D. Skyles, J. Resch, B. Smith. Not in picture: R. Ream, E. Schwarz. quired to take the speech course along with the three other maior subjects cmd physical educa- tion. Previously two years of gym were gradu- ation requirements, but beginning next year, MISS BRINKMANN Homeroom IDB Back row: V. Cainan, G. Stammet, C. Stallmann, I. Tate, B. Tierney. Fourth row: Miss Brinkmann, T. Sponholtz, L. Stadel, R. Thompson, G. Campbell, S. Tracey, S. Thomas. Third row: S. Speck, C. Thom, R. Ticer, S. Schull, R. Swanson, G. Stickney, R. Thayer. Second row: N. Stark, B. Butz, J. Trapp, P. Stevens, S. Stallmann, P. Tippey. First row: R. Sperry, R, Burkhart, E. Stallmann, M. Thomas, W. Teausaw, K. Buerger. Not in picture: J. Secor. MR. HARTH Homeroom 'IOB Back row: E. Zielke, D. Vargas, J. Wol- lenweber, L. Wirth. Fourth row: Mr. Harth, D. Wiggins, J. Wehrs, J. White, T. Truemper. Third row: F. Vargas, J. Ward, P. Walker, C. Wolf, R. Woolley, K. 'wNilliams, D. Heyde. Second row: N. Williams, S, Webb, M. Windsheimer, B. Tucker, D. Walozsek, J. Underwood. First row: W. White, R, Willman, R. Tuma, J. Vilbig, D. Young, R. Trentham, Not in picture: D. Wiskur. MR. HALEY Homeroom 'l0B Back row: J. Wennmacher, M. Jessee, F. Potts, P. Gabor. Third row: Mr. Haley, K. Plant, B. Everly, J. Richmond, M. Martens, M. Huettner, P. Moore. Second row: C. Felton, R. Goepfert, T. Snyder, E, Kluber, H. Mikus, J. Kiley. First row: D. Hart, R, Jonutz, T. Glass, B. McClaren, J. Chris- tiansen, R. Beverly, Not in picture: C. Mateas, C. Gillespie. 'i thw four will be necessary. As the year came to a finish, the homerooms elected a slate of can didates and from these the junior class officers were elected. X , as 4- f N--eff' MR. BUCKLER Homeroom 9A Buck row: Mr. Buckler, L. Freeman, J. Gilla. Fourth row: C. Devereaux, R. Bombard, J. Gunter, L. Geighes, B. Doemland, G. Fader, B. Ardelean. Third row: B. Charest, D. Hammond, B. Beck, B. Dennin, J. Gaspar, S. Bauman, D. Davis. Second row: L. Bedford, M. Blaise, B. Foltos, B. Faulhaber, C. Cole, P. Coleman, J. Anderson. First row: B. Banks, P. Franzen, J. Blazer, J. Carter, G. Benson, C. Freer, D. Emerson. Not in picture: M. Amos, B. Farrell, D. Gramley. MRS. NEUPERT Homeroom 9A Back row: R. Ohlschwager, W. Nickels, E. Jordan, R. Medzunas, J. Henderson, O. Meredith. Fourth row: E. Nicoll, P. McPec1ke, W. Guddendorf, C. Peckman, D. Hard, J. Olson. Third row: Mrs. Neupert, R East, K. Kearns, T. O'Malley, K. Pautzke, G. Long, R. Loveland. Second row: D. Paxton, L. Krebs, J. Miller, M. Galloway, J. Hart, T. Meketi, W. Hansen. First row: J. Pauls, W. LaVoy, B. Kresser, C. Meredith, J. Harmon, M. Hotopp, J. Holmes. Not in picture: A. McCoy, R. Mclntosh, A. Nila. FRESHMEN green freshies Green Freshmen-Making green bows which they sell to freshmen during Bow Week are Diane Everett, Judy Weingartner, Kathy Wood, Mary Burgett, and Diane Lewis. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL-Back row: D. De- Grasse, J. Beitel, J. Qurollo, J. Navota, H. Hektor, J. Rowoldt, L. Maier, P. Jensen. Fourth row: Vickie Sanders, J. Schoeberlein, P. Sims, S. Wadsworth, Jack Olson, J. Gibbins, B. Covalt, D. Emerson, J. Reedy. Third row: D. Martinez, J. Gaspar, D. Everett, S. Bennett, K. Miller, N. Devine, R. Dix, M. Adamson, P. James, J. Fiefer, J. Lewis. Second row: M. Heath, B. Gruber, M. Heyne, D. Adam, C. Tobeck, C. Holtz, D. Davis, J. Harmon, E. Dye, P. Meyer. First row: L. Gittings, B. Deutsch, C. Dedncr, D. Overton, S. Smith, S. Spring- born, T. Solfisburg, E. Uebel. Not in picture: M. Golz, C. Shoger. 1. ag . vi!! 15 .W 'Z . . Qtf 1 Q Hi .rr if-XM f if . if ,f - ' s . Q 1 Myitf U , X' it hols 5 t ,CCY J QQ. tl -bf become acquainted with red and black traditions Who can ever forget the very first day that was spent at East High? Everybody felt lost and confused in such a big building with so many hallways, stairways, and classrooms, but after inquiring several times from one of those eager- to-help upperclassmen, everyone finally got qs iimwwfm. ll A235 was Qs 'wb Of' straightened out. These little green neophytes, commonly referred to as freshmen, came from many different schools. Most were graduates of East Junior High, some of private parochial schools, others of schools in many different communities and locales. MR. SEWELL Homeroom 9A Back row: Mr. Sewell, J. Solomon, E. Turner, R. Weeks, K. Sullens, G. Trotter, D. Porch. Third row: V. Briggs, E. Powers, D. Stevens, R. VanDeventer, W. Robinson, P. Sut- cliff, J. Willett. Second row: R. Waterman, S. Sauve, J. Reuter, J. Presson, P. Todus, M. Terrebessy, R. Tanner. First row: E. Shyer, S. Schroeder, E. Uebel, J. Worby, C. Snyder, P. Scroggins, B. Wayda, S. Wilkinson. Not in picture: S. Plant, S. Stapleton, J. Stiles, P. Wallace, . D. Wilkie. MISS DOLLINS Homeroom 9B Back row: J. Bank, T. Baughman, M. Albrecht, R. Bennett, F. Behm, A. Bachert, J. Beitel. Third row: L. Austin, B. Beach, M. Adamson, C. Barcus, R. Berg, J. Banks, P. Bentz. Second row: Miss Dollins, M. Barajas, B. Barnes, B. Anderson, S. Bennett, S. Andsrsen, S. Bauer, D. Adam. First row: J. Behl, J. Barnett, R. Baish, V. Belanger, B. Armbrust, A. Benson, G. Andrews. Not in picture: O. Baker. MISS STUBBINS Homeroom 9B Back row: Miss Stubbins, L. Olson, W. Nichols, K. Nelson, J. Qurollo, D. Myers, J. Navota. Third row: L. Ochsenschlager, S. Patrick, D. Olenzak, J. Pulfer, D. Overton, J. Novotny, C. Patterson. Second row: C. Podschweit, R. Nanzer, M. O'Bed, S. Ohlschwager, J. Parker, P. Pounds, B. Nicholscn. First row: L. Peterson, J. Neitzel, R. Oakes, J. Newton, J. Pagel, D. Prater, W. Paku, P. Nash. xf 61 ea, Q ' ig if l im W l- 62 s fl t i ' ' ,, Psy..-,,, Qt l MR. MCAFOOS Homeroom 9B Back row: Mr. McAfoos, P. Corri- gan, C. Culhane. Fourth row: P. Craig, D. DeGrasse, T. Curry, R. Dennin, K. DeSoteIl, H. Cole, R Conner. Third row: R. Dix, D. Col- lier, R. Cutsinger, M. Copp, J. Deuchler, B. Deardorff, C. Dedner. Second row: D. Copp, C. Critser, N. Day, N, Devine, B. Deutsch, K. Ditt- man, J. Dissell. First row: N. Cooper, J. DeMerritt, C. Crouch, E. Crayton, B. Covalt, T. Cooper, M. Coleman. MISS YOUNGBLOOD Homeroom 9B Buck row: W. Elsea, D. Enslow, W. Fowler. Fourth row: Miss Young- blood, D. Flatt, E. Foth, D. Erickson, S. Ensminger, D, Dumdie, D. Everett. Third row: D. Entile, C. Fender, B. Duy, D. DuBois, J. Fiefer, R. Ful- wiler, K. Fichtel. Second row: V. Franzen, C. Doud, E. Dye, M. Fell- heimer, S, Frye, J. Duy, P. Engel. First row: L. Fetgatter, M. Fahlmark, L. Ford, R. Fichtel, D. Fuller, A. Duy, G. Eggert. Not in picture: A. Ericson, J. Dumas. MR. WEIMER Homeroom 9B Back row: Mr. Weimer, T. Hayden, J. Heinz. Fourth row: M. Hambly, l. Garnhart, R. George, R. Hatland, W. Hatland, H. Helctor, J. Hearn. Third row: M. Gridley, T, Hall, J. Gib- bins, R. Gulledge, G. Hauser, W. Gates, K. Hamper. Second row: M. Guddenclorf, S. Hora, C. Gilla, E. Held, L. Hamling, B. Gruber, L, Guumhaus. First row: M. Golz, M. Hartkopp, L. Gittings, S. Gotenby, M, Heath, B. Goldsboro, B. Glass. MR, METZGER Homeroom 9B Bock row: Mr. Metzger, H. Hinds, J. Hubbard. Fourth row: W. Hub- bard, D. Hornycm, L. Hill, A. Hum- mel, J. lngram, K. Herman, J. Hutchinson. Third row: D, Herr, M, Heyne, P. James, L. Henley, D. Hoorelbek, H. Huntley, C. Holtz. Second row: J. Bergfeld, J. Herr, R. Hoffman, B. Hill, J. Holst, S. Hut- chinson, J. Howey. First row: E. Hollman, B, Hett, K, lsom, L, Hennig, J, lderan, B, Hess, P, Hulls. QC WO' , 5' re 5 f!4.if':-Q r,mQ.yr'..rf. A at . K E, gf Sr L X ' its r nt' 3 ,Q x xi MRS. LIDDY Homeroom 9B Back row: R. Flatt, J. Klimpke, K. Johnson, D. Keating. Third row: G. Kersey, Mrs. Liddy, S. Kiefer, E. Johnson, N. Jensen, P. Jensen, M. Kestner. Second row: T. Klein, R. Kiesling, L. Ham, M. Jensen, N. Kindelberger, S. Kimpon, J. Kelly. First row: D. Johnson, J. Kobelenz, M. Weatherford, L. Jennings, D. Jcurdan, R. Jensen, D. Kopp. MISS GALBRAITH Homeroom 9B Back row: Miss Galbraith, J. Laird, D. Martinez, J. Lewis, V. Littleiohn, B. Lange, K. Lambert. Third row: R. Leigh, J. Lawrence, J. Lanam, J. Mabrey, L. Lippold, C. Kyes, W. Love. Second row: S. Lang, B. Kroening, D. Lewis, L. Maier, P. Lewis, L. Kruthoff, J. Kroning. First row: G. Martens, J. Lyons, P. Madden, R. Kramer, F. Martin, R. Lawrence, R. Mason. Not in picture: J. Mander. MR. CONNAWAY Homeroom 9B Back row: L. Murrie, T. Mueller, R. Mertz. Fourth row: Mr. Connaway, J. Moser, C. Mikus, J. Mrkvicka, J. Miller, L. McCoy. Third row: T. Mul- cay, J. Mosher, K. Miller, J. Mc- Cormick, C. Mundf, K. Mills, D. Miller. Second row: J. Middleton, P. Meyer, S. Morsch, S. Mclntosh, C. Mulcay, V. Meade, J. Mitchell. First row: J. McClure, R. McDonald, M. Moss, H. Miller, M. Miller, B. Mc- Carty, N. Molnar. Not in picture: D. Minard. MR. DAVIS Homeroom 98 Bock row: J. Caswell, M. Bockus, C. Brimhall. Fourth row: R. Johnson, L. Bickett, H. Blair, W. Clark, R. Boyce, R. Bodie, G. Chase. Third row: Mr. Davis, John Carpenter, M, Burgett, R. Buchner, Joy Carpenter, R. Brauer, S. Blencoe. Second row: M. Bree, G Burson, J. Bradford, R. Boulding, J. Carter, D. Blake, L. Barnett. First row: E. Clemens, J. Brooks, D. Carlson, C. Brown, J. Boedewig, M. Brady, B. Chase. Not in picture: C. Clark. MISS PITTZ Homeroom 9B Back row: Miss Pittz, J. Rowoldt, F. Reid, D. Rice. Third row: S. Rob- bins, Vickie Sonders, M. Reed, A. Ross, J. Restivo, J. Sanford. Seccnd row: S. Scndor, M. Rogers, Valerie Sanders, C. Reiseck, M. Reader, J. Reedy, G. Rocha. First row: R. Ros- sig, N. Rausch, G. Sabo, L. Reid, C. Richardson, R. Rossler, J. Ryder. Not in picture: V, Resch, C. Rieger, L. Rottsolk. MR. MANESSIER Homeroom 9B Back row: Mr. Manessier, P. Shea- gren, G. Schroeder, D. Southard, L. Senft. Third row: S. Springborn, J. Schworvz, J. Schoeberlein, P. Sims, S. Smith, C. Shoger, B. Simkins. Seccnd row: H. Vogo, K. Schmotzer, I. Sentt, J. Smith, T. Solfisburg, J. Schmidt, S. Shannon. First row: S. F. Sponholtz, Schobzr, S. Snyder, R. Shute, G. Schneider, D. Schlind- wein, S. Snyder. MR. HOLLENBECK Home-room 9B Back row: M. Studier, Mr. Hollen- beck, W. Stopps, E. Sweeney. Fourth row: S. Sullivan, M. Swan- quist, S. Stroud, G. Tcrrens, F. Streutert, W. Trcpp. Third row: S. Stout, D. Sylogye, A. Stollmann, S. Tcussaint, J. Towne, S. Tesch, D. Stork. Second row: G. Stark, J. Stenson, J. Testin, J. Stierle, J. Stredde, B. Tarble, G. Tews. First row: S. Stark, K. Swenson, B. Sterner, H. Thurber, C. Tobeck, C. Stegall, C. Thompson. Not in pic- ture: R. Sickler, J. Streich. MRS. ANDERSON Homeroom 9B Back row: Mrs. Anderson, D. Wulf, J. Whitney, R. Wigton. Fourth row: F. Wockerlin, B. Westlund, D. Turru- biartez, C. Walter, S. Wadsworth, M. Vano, R. Wennrnacher. Third row: D. Zieche, M. J. Westlund, K. Whitby, V. Vilbig, L. VonOhlen, S. Weber, V. VanDe-ventcr. Second row: M. Welter, M. Weimer, S. Vlitte, S. Zbinden, J. Weingartner, K. Wood, K. Wondrok. First row: C Vogt, N. Zakosek, M. Wotson, T. Vance, L. Wilson, J. Wilkie, D. Whitt. Not in picture: C. White, O. White. ' gba' .E wt ffl v .eel SEE . , 4 ' S 5. P N ra, fm A 45:- F Q V,::-:I gag? , Y Q ' .ef :.,- . . .C 1 my . . A Q ig I w . I' .. ' I if 3' ' 'vi le- .2 .sfI:. ' we 3 Q S' A C . Yi ef 451 1' ' fi , 1 ? '. .- L , .I A . H ,xy . ,.:... iw , f A , . 1: 'W . .. -I .5 F .,. ..., i ' is , .f M . me -Q-si V e i- ei 4. 92' ' 1 - sq I 4 x v' ,1.w5Q' 5 ir' Q' 2 't Q fs X t ., if - as X? , 1 ' A Q Q in R uk l .-some 'Us 4. G. v . 95- 0 5 we Q' i 5 ' S411 MISS KRATZER Homeroom 9B Back row: R. Leatherman, R. Hart, K. McPherson, R. Stroup, M. Thiel. Fourth row: Miss Kratzer, P. Schwartz, J. Turner, D. Scott, W. Blatner, W. Kauski, A. DesJardine. Third row: S. Wooton, P. McClellan, J. Schlindwein, R. Tune, M. Heree dia, D. Nila, S. Mann. Second row: M. Ardelean, D. Walgren, P. Rich- mond, T. Fauth, J. Simmons, J. Adams, J. Meketi. First row: M. Montcnez, D. Gonzalez, C. Shan- non, J. Rice, S. Fullmer, L. Griese, C. Ney. Not in picture: C. Coughlin. MRS. HUMISTON Homeroom 9B Back row: R. Hayden, C. Amos, J. Burnell. Fourth row: W. Bates, K. Carson, A. Goss, R. Hart, L. Ham- mond, J. Bowe, Mrs. Humiston. Third row: E. Bonner, V. Dean, B Brandt, S. Baxter, D. Fews, M. Harms, C. Banks. Second row: L Cate, C. Cully, R. Aguilar, R. Dean, R. Butler, D. Culhane. First row: L Dittman, S. Borbey, P. Chapman, T. Castner, I. Dumas, C. Ellison, G. Banks. Not in picture: G. Dixon, J. Arend. MR. GRIFFIN Homeroom 9B Back row: K. Myers, R. Lange, M Hentges, J. Konrad. Fourth row: J Miller, T. Kish, J. Olson, P. McAfoos, M. Neilson, K. James, Mr. Griffin Third row: P. Metzger, C. Neiser C. Latham, J. Oros, M. Pittard, K Huhn, R. Lambert. Second row: G Hess, M. Peckman, D. Ostergren, J Henn, R. Miksa, D. McWilliams First row: M. Kiefer, S. Kennedy G. Hilliard, B. McElroy, B. Krull, J Mudrey, S. Hilderbrand. Not in pic- ture: J. Hensley, R. Morales. MR. SIMCOX Homeroom 9B Back row: M. Smith, S. Powers, R Sickler. Fourth row: E. Washington P. Seabaugh, D. VanDeventer, J Weber, J. Walsh, A. Swenson, Mr Simcox. Third row: P. Schag, J Schoenfielder, C. U pchurch , J Schindelbeck, R. Wilkinson, M Snyder, N. Shettles. Second row: J Purvis, C. Simpkins, W. Williams D. Schoenfielder, G. Stutzman, R Russel, T. Sampson. First row: R Stephenson, M. Trapp, D. Timmer man, E. Watson, V. Trotter, J Quigley, J. Taylor. Not in picture: J Saltzgiver, S. Thomas, H. Uebel. 1... mf. 6,7 1 1 Did you know that our band was one of the earliest in existence in this localityp or that it entered more than five national contests before the depression and gave a fine showing every time? lt might also be added that our band, traveling by special train and sporting new uniforms, went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for one mem- orable contest in 1931 ------ There once was a bug, namely Hec- toress, that became the mascot of the Auroran staff. A bright lad opening a book of English Poetry found not a book worm but a book-bug. She was promptly adopted by the Auroran staff and a house of paper was built for her. Poor Hectoress met her fate when a brutal boy unknowingly squashed her with his foot. fFrom the Auroran filesl . . . . . 'cf ', ' ' Iii ' f? E - --U A l A U 0 11' .- .5 'Egg ' ia ' L..-Q 5 0' ' Everyone knows about Aurora's Empty Stocking Fund, but few realize that it originated many years ago in our Girls' Club. The members gave a Christmas party for 'I4 small children. They pro- vided a tree, refreshments, and gifts. The following year each child brought a friend and so the project grew and grew until it became too large for the club alonep so the community took over - - EFT miss T X - - : i 21? -5 13g e q fs -ll'-1 gk , During World War II, East High students gave a great deal of thought to the war. They brought scrap material to school and sold it. They won a flag for achieving a IOOW, goal for one week in the purchasing of stamps, they purchased SlO0,000.00 worth of stamps and bonds. Perhaps, however, all these are things that most American students are expected to do! - s '7 SSPUN l- Q fri- 'O 1 X l Q? ,S-' 'D -YQ' Mock trials, master minded by Mr. Hunter, and once a specialty of Delphi, were devised thus: A girl tried to run away from home with a boy, naturally, but was caught and brought to school. Her furious mother, upon seeing Mr. Waldo, cried out, Are you the one who has been chasing after my dadgh-ter? Yes, you've guessed it. Mr. Waldo was framed and made the defendent in the friql o o o o o o 0 'o 0 1 'o 0 Sw QS1E4Ps+ A gSl C mi .,-rf' X lt's a tradition that Speculums be dis- tributed on Class Day. Several years ago, however, the staff had a near miss! Be- cause of a truck drivers' strike, the books had not yet arrived from Chicago on the morning of Class Day. Just before noon the books were delivered by the printer in his own car. After a great deal of frantic activity, the books were ready for distribution, but iust barely! ....- CLUBS J I Like This One-The 1957 Student Council officers :hoose their pins: Mary Luanne Portloclx, treasurer, Ron Stallman, presi- dent, Dennis Nass, vice-president, Sandra Whitt, recording secretary, and Donna Reichenbacher, corresponding secretary. STUDENT COUNC , ...ff Sharp ShirtsfDiscussing sweatshirt sales are these 1956 Student Council officers: Kathi Kapellcxs, treasurer, Carole Donley, corresponding secretary, Ron Schoeberlein, president, Kathy Dolan, recording secretary, and Bill Glenn, vice- president. IL '56- '57 council revise constitutian, sell stamps Deck The Halls-Christmas decorations in the Italian traditions are being put up as a Student Council proiect by art students, John Dittman, Bill Popp, and Pat Meyer. An integral part of East High throughout the years has been the Student Council, or- ganized in 1917 during World War I for the purpose of selling thrift stamps and conducting various war activities. The most important function of this organiza- tion is to take legislative and executive action that will enable the students to co-operate effectively with the faculty in carrying out school policies. Although Student Council has con- tinued to operate on this basic function, it has greatly broadened its scope of activity to include membership in various statewide and national Student Council organizations. Presenting assemblies for the students remains an important project of this club in addition to providing a stamp savings plan to the school. Harvest Moon was the theme chosen by the council for the 1956-1957 home- coming festivities. They also sponsored Hoop Hop, a fifth quarter dance, in addition to STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA TIVES-Back row: D. Exline, C. Davis, R. Hatland, J. Qurollo, K. Feiden, B. Walsh, T. Feder, R. Flett, K. Lam bert, W. Lawrence, J. lrving, R Schoeberlein. Fourth row: D. Wig gins, D. Erb, M. McCusker, P Schwartz, D. Reuter, D. Haag, J Chase, J. Kiley, D. lderan, A Swenson, E. Boltie. Third row: J Pauls, S. Szilage, D. Adam, J Johnson, K. Bolden, S. Tracey, J Rausch, B. Christian, L. Smith. Sec ond row: G. McGraw, C. Neiscr, M. Westlund, P. Coleman, M. Rogers, M. McCoy, J. Reuter, N. Devine, M. Gross. First row: C, Thompson, P. Meyer, M. Harms, C. Glessner, P. James, S. Abbott, D. Dumdie, J. Miller. presenting numerous pep assemblies before football and basketball games to encourage team spirit and good sportsmanship. Selling black sweatshirts embossed with a red tomcat on the front was an important money raising project during this past year. Meetings are held regularly once a week under the supervision of Mr. Davis, faculty adviser, and are attended by an elected repre- sentative from each homeroom plus the ex- Round The World-Members of the Foreign Relations Team from Aurora College participating in the Student Council assembly point to their native lands: Fred Clothey, alternate moderator, Henry Matsunoga, Gerhard Schlottmann, Frank Fromme, Ghniem Phan, Dr. Gerald Richardson, moderator, Csecatedj Samuel Snremekun, and Helen Dokko. rw .ev officio members who are selected by the Council. In 1956 the constitution was changed to allow the five executive officers to hold a one-year tenure of office instead of the one semester term which was previously in effect. This action was taken so that the officers would have a longer period of time to become acquainted with the duties of their offices and the various functions of the organization. The Magic Touch -Feats of magic are performed at the convo sponsored by the Student Council. Pictured here are Ron Schoeberlein, president, Duke Montigue, guest entertainer, Jack Behl, and Mrs. Montigue. GIRLS' CLUB girls active with suppers, dances, bow week 5 no--nu... Moments to Remember! -Admiring the decorations for the in- stallation party are B. Christian, past president, P. Reid, past secretary-treasurer, B. Hughes, president, D. Reichenbacher, past vice-president, P. Meyer, secretary-treasurer, and S. Ochsenschlager, vice-president. Looks like Fun!-Discussing high school at the Girls' Club Big and Little Sister Party are P. Campbell, M. Rogers, J. Kyes, R. Dix, S. Stark, B. Hughes, C. Gilla, and M. Gilla. Going strong since 1923, the Girls' Club started this year out with a full calendar of events under the supervision of Miss O'Neil. The Big-Little Sister banquet enabled the fresh- man girls to become better acquainted. Two spaghetti suppers before the East-West football and basketball games, and the two dances, Soda Pop Hop and Fancy Footin, were all part of the Club's activities. The bake sale, co-sponsored by the P.T.A., and the Girls' Club parties were other proiects. Bows of green, yellow, red, blue, and white were worn by girls and boys alike during Bow Week. The year's activities ended with the Girls' Club state conference and the traditional Ivy Day ceremonies. Straight From Paris-Janice Rickert, Janet Harkins, and Carol Woolley model the latest fashions at Styles and Smiles, the bi-annual Girls' Club Party. ,- , You Don't Say!-Ventriloquist Bob McElroy turns .lack Farnum, Talking lt Over-Discussing plans 'For the annual Christmas Don Parish, and Dennis Wiggins into the Moe Trio consisting Party are Cseatedl Mr. Albright, Boys' Club counselor, Mike of Little Moe, sportsman, Some Moe, iitterbugp and Big Babb, food chairman, Norman Rahn, junior representative, Moe, Texan, for the amusement of the school assembly. Cstandingl Bob Conrad, ticket chairman, Larry Coddington, general chairman. BQYS' CLUB boys register cars, profit fram minstrel show Please Repeat That Motion-Conducting one of the regular Boys' Club meetings are the officers: Dave Everett, vice-president, Norman Rahn, president: Cecil Shaw, secretary, and Dave Exline, sergeant- at-arms. The Boys' Club, established by Mr. Hunter in 1936, was organized to handle boys' interests, activities, and problems. Among the main acti- vities which the Boys' Club sponsors are ci Christmas Party and the Minstrel Show, This year almost l,OOO students attended the Boys' Club Party. A full house for three nights proved the Minstrel Show was a success. In order that boys' problems may be met, several standing committees have functioned. The two most important are sticker registration and gym committees. Sticker registration re- quires that all students' cars must bear a sticker registered with the Boys' Club. The gym com- mittee keeps the gym in good order while the boys eat lunch there during the noon hour. Adviser of the club is Mr. Albright, boys' counselor. A CAPPELLA CHOIR in Three Songs of Christmas. Back row: D. Douglas, D. lderan, D. Shaw, D. Ratz, E. Waloszyk, R. Votaw, M. Lindenmeyer, L. Banker, J. Irving, U. Jenkins. Third row: T. VanPelt, B. Murphy, C. Hamilton, M. Lewis, M. Stallmann, P, Reid, J. Mitchell, C. Stallmann, D. Lucas, Second row: G. McGraw, M. McCoy, P. Soder- dahl, J. Foreman, F. Ness, S. Humis- ton, M. Hanny, B. Jeffers. First row: K. Kapellas, C. Dcnley, E. Ziellce, L. Lincoln, K, Plant, J. Mueller, J, Ulm. , v CHOIR - GLEE 3 v v 'sf choir newly rabed The A Cappella choir was organized in l930 by Miss Margaret Pouk, who also organized the State Chorus and helped organize the Fox Valley Festival. The choir began with 40 voices and increased to 140. Since Mr. O'Neil's arrival in l954, the choir has been kept ata maximum of about 80 voices. The Fall Concert, featuring Donna Lucas as soloist, and Barbara Christian as student con- ductor, began a full music schedule for the choir. One highlight in which all members participated was the Fox Valley Music Festival in Batavia. Other programs given were Three Songs of Christmas, Easter assembly, Easter Sunrise service, and the Spring Concert. Providing religious music for Baccalaureate and singing in the outdoor commencement pro- gram closed a busy year for the choir. The new black choir robes with reversible red or white stoles arrived just in time for the Christmas In Killarney -These Irish lasses, Carole Donley, Pat Reid, Barbara Christian, and Kathi Kapellas, in keeping with the Christmas spirit, dance an Irish iig in the T956 Choral Show. O Holy Night -Jerry Swalley, Larry Banker, Donna Lucas, Barbara Christian, and Ken Kersey re-enact the Nativity scene in Three Songs of Christmas. Back row: C. Hayden, B. Kratsch, R. Schoeberlein, N. Trinko, J. Howell, N. Minor, D. Wiggins, J. Swalley, J. Stoffel, J. Wood. Third row: M. Bowers, C. Ellsworth, K. Schrader, R. Craig, I. Liskey, L. Tuer, B. Stall- monn, S. Abbott, L. Erickson, P. Tadewaldt, M. Windsheimer. Second row: R. Kath, J. Tuma, P. Campbell, B. Lange, E. Witte, S. Forsberg, M. Pamson, S. Whitt. First row: K. Dolan, J. Barbee, M. Crist, J. Peter- son, C. Boltz, C. Jiavis, R. Zakosek. Not in picture: S. Bushor, D. Ecker, M. Hoepe, M. Schwartz, J. Zbinden. christmas showy glee sings for lians, optimists Choral Show, Christmas assembly, and P.T.A. Christmas Program. The Girls' Glee Club, although once in existence under the direction of Miss Pouk, was reorganized in 1955 by Mr. O'Neil. The Choral Show, Fox Valley Festival, and Commencement were iust a few of the programs in which the group participated this year. They also sang for the Aurora Lions' Club, Rotary Club, and the Optimist Club. 5-55,26 JL , -NL A - t X- L, gf ' ' A S. A 1' , .. S' Lx. ' . W ' f X N, X .Qi QL .7 - . X A .... Q, 4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB in Choral Show: Back row: J. Parsons, J Millhollin, K. McFarland, J. Fox, M. Gilla, J. Chouinard, G Bockus, L. Hentges, R. Craig, J. Albrecht, J. Oberwise, L Smith, L. Hatlond. Third row: S. Sawitoski, L. Sawitoski, S Bonnicksen, S. Webb, J. Zelinka, R. Qurollo, M. Stiles, B. Lange, M. Portlock, J. Bereman, L. Jcnes. Second row: Mr. O'Neil, director, M. Knauf, R. Ney, G. McGraw, M. Reiseck, B. Christian, M. Herren, B. Bennett, C. Derry, J. Madar. First row: N. Blank, B. Brady, J. Compton, J. DeSotell, J, Tellner, C, Wuori, B. Wendling, P. Crayton, S. Farnham. BQYS GLEE CLUB boys don tuxes, appear m concerts, shows Thoogh In existence for only two years the Boys Glee Club has presented many outstandung pro . grams durrng the year They have appeared t numerocrs assemblies the Choral Show concerts and organnzatnons In Aurora The club consists of 28 lunlors and sensors and all boys are required to pass a vocal test before being admrtted to the choral group Directed by Mr ONer they meet every day In the muslc room to practsce One of the thungs the boy are most proud M' of IS thenr newly acqunred Tuxedos whuch they don for every performance Frosty The Snowman Buxldrng a snowman us such fun' say Earl Cate oollcemon Jnm Irving Frosty Norman Rahn and Jlm Messmer These members of the Boys Glee Club are partlcupatlng L. Q ff BOYS GLEE CLUB In Choral Show Buck row W Aylesworth ersey M ross ITS, r w ran In I a ahn W enn er Pruc ert Bastnan Banker P Medgyesl A Balc R Scull D Shaw Not In plc Johnson D True-mp r D Schultz Second row J Irvung M ture J Cunnnngharn Llndenmeyer E Cate W Popp J Messmer R Schoeberleln 74 . D ' ' . a 0 N? ' D , , . , . . . 4 , 'X . F. Z 5 ' . , ' S ' y . W I -J M in the 1.9545 Choral Show. ii A ,pf fi I l ' ' . : . , K. K , . G . F' 0 : G. F lil' , V. G'lI , l.. N.R , .ol ,D.Eck,G. 'rh,R. ',D, ,s ,. ,. . ' '- Extra Programs-Jeanne Chouincrrd, Ushers' Club president, Family Portrait-Pat Reid, Jerry Tweedy, Jule Albrecht, Judy gives directions to JoAnn Madar, secretary-treasurer, and Pfister, John Staudt, and Chuck Peckman of the advanced Jean Bereman, vice-president, for the following night's drama group present The Happy Family for the P.T.A. Variety Show. DRAMA - USHERS dramatists give play, ushers assist praductians The Ushers' Club, in its third year at East Drama students, under Mr. Hollenbeck, pre- and under Mr. Spurlock's supervision, gives sented a short one act play for P.T.A. Founder's senior girls an opportunity to serve the school. Day, handled lighting and scenery, and served They ushered at all school events, such as plays, on costume, make-up, and property committees concerts, Variety and Minstrel shows. for all school productions. Up Stage Right-John Staudt, stage manager, explains one of the phases of staging to the advanced drama class. Back row: J. Pfister, S. Lange, F. Bass, J. Zbinden, J. Mooney, J. Dennin, G. Davis. Sec ond row: G. Schmidr, S. Humiston, J. Albrecht, J. Stephenson, J. Bere- man, J. Uebel, P, Reid. First row: K. Kopellas, D. Exline, K. Neilson, J. Pilch, C. Peckman, S. Lazar. rp musrcnms participate m concerts, n. u. band clay, Down Batons-Cherri Rees, Joan Leifheit, Terry Ann VcmPeIt, cmd Merry Lou Brcxuer, East's moiorettes, try cz pose for effect during practice. Terry placed second in district twirling competition. . YM win medals at district contest Beginning in 1919 with only fifteen members, East High's band has made great strides in the past 38 years. Today the H0 musicians, under the direction of Mr. Trotto, are called upon to contribute hours of drill, rehearsal, and conditioning to perform at a variety of events ranging from formal concerts to informal pep assemblies. Few bands perform both for the concert stage and outdoor events as does East's. Eight football appearances, including participation at Northwestern University Band Day, started out the season this year. Two formal concerts were given for the public. The day preceding each of these, the band contributed towards two assemblies for the student body. The East High Minstrel Show sponsored by members of the band and Boys' Club found virtually every member contributing to the success of the performance. Within a few days after the Minstrel, soloists and ensembles were prepared for District com- petition where thirty-two gold medals and twenty-five silver medals were won. First prize winners advanced to the state contest. BAND-Bock row lleftj: C. Boltz, C. Derry, S. Hutchinson, R. Dix, L. Hill, T. Hall. Fourth row: R. VanDeventer, K. Hamper, R. Wigton, C. Lohr, G. Pentek, J. Newton, D. Ecker, J. Konrad, D. Grarnly, A. Blake, D. Blake. Third row: J. Duy, A. Hendricker, J. Olson, P. Mc- Peoke, J. Gillc-, K. DeSotell, C. Davis, S. Stroud, R. Cooper, L. Wilson, J. Ingram, J. Streich. Second row: R. Swain, Keith Merge, D. Hanks, P. Nicoll, R. Blackburn, D. Dye, D. Oltraver, D. VanValkenburg, W. Vester. First row: G. Franklin, K. Christian, L. Anderson, N. Foreman, L. Kern. BAND-Back row lrightl: L. Freeman, P. Hulls, R. Burkhart, D. Hard, N. Teter, M. McCall, D. Nelson, J. Davis, P. Walker. Fourth row: J. Beitcl, D. Whitt, R. Bettcher, M. Backus, K. Oros, D. Prater, J. Chase, W. Hatland, R. Hatland, S. McGraw, J. Albright, Kenneth Marge, R. Geihm, V. Taylor, L. Exline. Third row: D. Abrahamson, J. Bandy, R. Votaw, R. Roehrig, R. Leigh, R. Swanson, R. Miller, R. Bortelt, J. Anderson, P. Gleason. Second row: M. Stroud, P. Sheagren, R. Thompson, W. Olson, R. Reilein, D. Valentine. First row: D. Shaw, E. Schwarz, R. Ream, D, Peterson, J. Hart. Not in picture: J, Vester, D. Leigh, J. Lanam, D. Booth, W. Burson, D. Fews, J. Goss, G. Long, C. Shaw, J. Stoffel, R. Burkart. ORCHESTRA representatives sent to all-state orchestra, pla All-Staters-Putting to use the old proverb, Practice makes per- fect, are these five representatives to the All-State orchestra: Ron Votaw, Dave Valentine, Don Nelson, Cecil Shaw, and Lee Robert. Lee received a first place in the state 'Finals as a celloist. The distinction of having the first high school orchestra in the United States belongs to East High. It was founded in 1878 by B. Winifred Merril, a student, who later became a teacher in one of the East side schools. Miss Margaret Pouk became the director in 1913 and thru her conclucting the organization became widely known. Vincent Langlitz took the position in 1937. Many people who were members of East High's orchestra have gone on to achieve fame in the world of music. One such person is Maud Powell, great lady of the violin. Other graduates currently playing with the Symphony Orchestras of large cities are Barbara Ochsenschlager Lah and Grover Schiltz, Houston, Benson Pritchard, Atlanta, and Allan Pritchard, Portland. for spring, full concerts Former orchestra members who became singers are Emma Skinner Miller, Gertrude W. Parker, and Helen Cook. Two other well-known graduates of East's orchestra are Ada Foster, public school music teacher, and Edwin Sullivan, former concert manager of the National High School Orchestra. The orchestra, under the direction of Vincent Langlitz, has just completed a busy year. Its performances include the Spring and Fall Concerts, the P.T.A. Christmas Show, the Choral Show, and the Children's Matinee Concert. It provided the incidental music for the school plays and participated in the Fox Valley Music Festival. Representatives were sent to the All- State Orchestra and the District and State Music Contests. The winners of these contests played for the P.T.A. program. Play This Note-Looking over musical arrangements for the orchestra are Dave Booth, president, lmy Tate, librarian, and Cecil Shaw, vice-president. Not in picture are Melanie Lewis, secretary- treasurer, and Rita Beemer, librarian. ORCHESTRA-Buck row lleftjz Mr. Langlitz, director, D. Nelson, N. Bagwill, D. Edmonds, N. Day, E. Boltie, D. Culver, S. Abbott. Fourth row: M. Lewis, D. Sylogye, W. Popp, N. Devine, J. Wein- gartner, D. DuBois. Third row: P. Hayden, J. Rousch, J. Haag, C. Koenigsberg, K. Christian, R, Thomas. Second row: J. Peterson, P. Jensen, I. Tate, S. Harrison, S. Hoadley. First row: L. Robert, B. Kish, M. Simmons. ' A Y ORCHESTRA-Buck row lrightlz D. Olenzak, Valerie Sanders, Vickie Sanders. Fourth row: M. Fahrlander, M. McCoy, D. Valentinei D. Booth, J. Vester, D. Leigh, K. Morge, M. Brady, E. Fuller. Third row: D. Peterson, J. Hart, J. Mitchell, M. Gridley, D. Lewis, S. Lung. Second row: J. Streich, R. Votaw, S. Sandor, H. Huntley. G. Kersey, P. Sims. First row: C. Shaw, L. Court, M. Court. , 'W wi' tan Wu AURORAN REPORTERS Recelvrng mstructrons from Vac Gllla tryout chairman and Ken Kcrsey general chanrman Varnety Show tryouts are staff members Back row D Rerchenbocher W Flatt J Olson W Connaway J Seabaugh M Schwartz J Harkms M Gulla Third row J Fenton D Muller S Furnas P Campbell J Mooney M Stallmann J AURORAN Albrecht M Hoepe Second row P Soderdohl J Noack J er V ma u er P Wormvl oo W r essner Flrst row C D n y IC e Hu es Llslcey B Jeffers P Crayton Not In picture R Beemer R Craug J Cunmngham K Dolan J Haymond S Starnbaugh editors attend canference, devrse name plate the East Hugh Auroran made nts debut on September 25 1923 as The Red and Black It was a four column two page paper The second assue was published wrth 99999 as its name and had grown to erght three column pages The Routme Work From her card Index, Pat Rend, crrculatlon exchange edrtcr, dictates a lust of subscrlbers to Betty Laugh Im staff secretary next paper whnch came out with four pages and four columns on each had acqulred the name The East Hugh Aurorean It kept thus name for the next Issue and then the spelling was changed to Auroran an the November 28 Issue Spelling and Punctuation Proofreadnng a coming Issue of the Auroran are Carol Woolley, assocnate edltor, and John Evans, edrtor rn chnef ra J r ' , 9 2 5' o. z..,N 'f A f A ss J ' 4 F 'T 9 2 1 A Il y Q . r 5 Y ' , ' K v Q fi ' X p , Q v I Y' f ' J' lp, 1 - ' , -, ' ,off er, fob ,E ru, f ' d, 'sf h'tt,IC. ' : : . GI . ' : . c le , J, M't h ll, B. gh , l. O . ' i'--.4-if ' UfLii'z:QlL.?.iI: Shakin' the Blues Away -Included in 'if - 1 1 A B. the 1956 Variety Show is this act com- ' V'1 i posed of M a r i l y n Gilla, Barbara ' 'K X www' 3 Dolan, Kathi Kapellas, Carole Donley, ai' M, 'sf Jean Ann DeSotell, JoAnn Tellner, Jean Bereman, Pat Reid. Christian, Rosemary Lawrence, Kathy Q firm During the first year the paper was written by volunteers and published by the boys at the print shop. In 1924 a class in journalism was formed and since then the writing of the news has been in the hands of trained students. Under the supervision of Mr. Blackman, this year's staff has enioyed many hours of work and fun. One of the times when work and fun were combined was the Illinois State High School Press Association conference which was attended by three of the editors. A new nameplate, designed by John Evans, editor-in-chief, was introduced on the first page. A new policy for improving the paper was initiated. A meeting of the editors was held on the Monday following the issue date to discuss the paper. Then on the next day a meeting of the reporters was called and more suggestions were heard. Flight 57 was the name of the 1957 Variety Show sponsored by the staff. Because of the demand for tickets, the show was presented on three nights for the second consecutive year. Quill and Scroll awards were presented to out- standing seniors, and the editors for 1957-1958 were announced at the Publication Banquet in May. in x + Y 'Q' if 5 Who Wrote This?-Chuckling over an idea for an article in the layout are Ken Kersey, feature editor, and Lyda Waters, assistant feature editor. Man Talk-Vic Gilla, managing editor, Greg Franklin, photography editor, and Bill Glenn, sports editor, get together for a masculine discussion of a photo. , K 'ndustrlous Edltors Th ennor sectnon rn the Speculum dummy Typmg Tlps Proofing and typing of l82 sensor accomplnsh seems pleasing to Jcznxce Fenton associate edrtor and Wayne ment lusts dont s ern to bother Sharon Cooper luterary edutor Connaway editor un chuef and Margaret Hoepe manuscrupt edltor SPECULUM staff writes tales, Durmg the year Room 122 has been the scene of a grecut deal of hustle and bustle for It IS Spec Staff Checlung lusts tyo ng copy and scalung pictures occupy the edrtor Rena Crolg Pat Craytan Mickey Gross Pat Campbell Front row Warren Flctt and Jack Haymond Absent IS Bob Fowler busmess manages funds there that thus book IS dreamed up by the staff and flnally brought to reallstlc form ae' 'iv Wd' :al staff Back row Idella Llskey Marcuo Stallmann .Ie-rry B Olson Carole Donley Sharon Stambaugh 1 . . - E 5 . . . . . - . . , . . I , , V - , , I - - ' I ' I I I , . . 2, , , H, 2 HE' ,il 334. A Q ,111 Q V, fi 'I I t. li sf-'Q ' Q 3 1 'U . as - A ' ff' ,I ny . , . ' ,Y V Af 9' ' , Q, g r ' S . 1 W V ,gs-s,0 D' Q., ,. xg I .Y ! . X l ff l A tx 4 4 ,Ny , Ltmfw 1 ,ffif-zfgf, '- 'J .- - . . I V E I . . . . ' : . l . The furst Speculum, ednted un 1913 was a 6Vz x 'IO leather bound book wnth fewer plc tures and more copy Two of our present East Hugh teachers were members of early Speculum staffs Mnss Jenks was an edutor nn chlef and Mass Brlnkmann was a literary editor Todays Speculum edltornal staff under the supervusnon of Mrs Schack as kept busy wnth the 'ob of plannlng and compllnng the book The dutues of Interary staff for example nnclude wrltlng captions and copy checklng sensor ldentlflcatvons and composlng headlines The photography staff plans takes measures mounts and crops pictures The manuscript staff types sensor ldentlfucatnons all copy for the book and the Index Meanwhule the sports staff IS busy plannmg pictures wrltlng copy and obtalnnng scores from the seasons games for the sports sectron of the yearbook The tasks of the business staff under the dnrectnon of Mr Woolley conslst of recordung money obtamed by the seniors durung the patron drive preparung the patron lusts and dlstrlbutmg the yearbooks on Class Day The total of the patron drive this year was S2 O06 75 Our East Hugh Speculum has made All Amerncan for the past enght years Sports Shots Jerry Seubuugh photography edntor shows Alex Balc sports edrtor nn what order he thlnks the football pictures should be placed A Work of Art Wondering about a technical pomt of per pectlve as drawn on the 57 Speculum end sheets are Bonnie Jeffers and Earl Cate co art editors Business Flgures Patron cards pa tron lusts and finances occupy the tame of Marlene Knauf Jeanne Choulnard JoAnn Madar Judy lsberg and Gwen McGraw mem bers of Mr Woolley s business staff Absent are Shirley Martens and Mark Schwartz 1 11 11 - - . - . I , . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 , . 1 , . 1 1 . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 , . . - 1 1 . . . , 1 1 S . , . , - - . - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 - Red Cross Royalty Que n Kathy Dolan and Kung Dave Exlune Szulage Carol Shoger Sharon Meck Dennus Shaw chaurman are shown at the R d Cro s Dance wuth theur court Sherry Lloyd Ochsenschlager Gus Pentek Larry Banker JR RED CROSS representatuves full guft boxes, sponsor dance Fullung approxumately 200 guft boxes for un fortunate chuldren overseas carolmg at Copley Memoruol Hosputal and furnushung hosputals wuth tray favors crossword puzzles Chrustmas cookues Chrustrnas cards and magazunes were lust a few of the Feats accomplushed by the Junuor Red Cross durung tne past year Under the durectuon of Muss Dolluns, the Junuor Red Cross also bought gufts for twelve orphans spon sored a dance Snow Ball and receuved S169 35 from the enrollment druve East Hugh was cuctuve un the Junuor Red Cross Cuty Wude Councul Presudent of thus councul was John Evans of East Hugh who was also a repre sentatuve to the Mudwest Advusory Councul Red Cross Mcgucunns Puttung a party o a hat are John Evans treasurer Nancy Bagwull secretary Jerry B Olson presudent Ernue Boltue vuce presudent Thus us a St Patrucks Day party for the veterans at Hunes Hosputal - 2 ' ' ' , , , ' , , e s ' ' : , , . I I O . I - ' ' ll ll ' I I I . , . . I I I I . . , . . . , ' 3 ov. ,, - - H- - 3 ln? , 5 , 1 - , : , - - . . . , 3 X: 4 ' Wi . M QW S MN, DEBATE - DELPHI take big 8 title, delphi has canned goods drive Founded on the principle of promoting par- liamentary procedure and forensic participa- tion, Delphi has been in existence since 1913. Originally one club, it later branched into two separate clubs, Debate and Delphi. One of the most successful years in the his- tory of East's debate teams was completed this year with a conference record of 57 wins and 23 losses. The varsity debaters captured first place in the annual Big Eight tournament, Lyons Invitational tournament, and the Met- ropolitan Debate Union tourney. Debating varsity on the negative side of the question, Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment should sustain the prices of major agricul- tural commodities at not less than 9096 of parity, were John Evans and Warren Flatt, Carmen Boltz and Jerry Olson defended the affirmative. Delphi completed another forensic year and a successful Yuletide Canned Goods Drive for the needy. Oldest of all clubs at East, Delphi practices parliamentary procedure every week and discusses issues pertaining to federal, state, and local governments. The organization of this club is unique, since it is patterned after the Senate of the United States. Varsity Champs-John Evans shows East High's name on the M.D.U. traveling trophy won by the East debaters: Jerry Olson, Carmen Boltz, Ken Christian, and Warren Flatt. Not in picture, Marcia Stallmann. Delphi Fun-'Tom Frantz, president, entertains a motion to make Mr. Jennings mayor. Secretary, Diana Dittmann, treasurer, Delores Ellisg vice-president, Jim Grimm, are seated at the desk. SUB-VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD-Back row: Mr. Jennings, assistant coach, Mr. Matasar, coach, C. Thom, M. McCusker, J. Grimm, T. Frantz, W. Vose, J. Vilbig. Third row: A. Benson, J. Gibbins, M. Studier, C. Barcus, J. Mrkvicka. Second row: K. Heiden, J. Hester, K. Carson, C. Coil, S. Mulcay, S. Ensminger. First row: M. Golz, D. Dittmann, G. Kersey, D. DeGrclsse, T, Mulcay, C. Thompson. CAREER CLUBS students join clubs of future vocations 1 l Proiector Club-Techniques used in splicing film interest members: J. Kiley, R. Lewis, B. Armbrust, S. McGraw, D. Horner, A, Bohr, president, W. Kellogg, C. Hinds, vice-president, L. Darling, B. Smith, R. Alexander. Absent was R. Quirin, secretoryftreasurer. Nursing As A Challenge-Betty Laughlin, vice-president of the Future Nurses' Club, helps Sarah Martin, president, prepare a career bulletin board, Not in picture: Nancy Brown, treasurer, and Betty Kish, secretary. The Karl D. Waldo Future Teachers, affiliated with the l.E.A. and N.E.A., participated in panel discussions and radio skits, saw movies, and heard interesting talks by guest speakers. The club with all its activities was supervised by Miss Brinkmann. The Future Nurses' Club, supervised by Miss Matteson, was active in inspiring prospective students for the nursing profession. lt had dis- cussions, movies, field trips, and guest speakers as part of its diversified activities. Providing noontime recreation to the school by showing movies was the function of the Projector club. The boys are well grounded in the principles of cinemology by their adviser, Mr. Harth. With the profits secured from last year's noon movies, the members bought a movie projector for the school. Their movies schedule of ten features this year included the Glenn Miller Story. On To Normal-Bonnie Lang, secretary, Margaret Hoepe, vice-president, Lee Robert, treasurer, Donna Lucas, historian: and Jim Irving, president, of the Future Teachers' Club start on an all-day trip to the state convention. 17711, 6,1755-ff! 1 ll sf FRANCE Ah! Gay Poree-Looking over travel folders from France are French Club officers: Donna Lucas, co-program chair- mang Emily Fuller, coeprogram chairman, Lyda Waters, president, Mary Lee Golz, secretary, Roger Schroeder, vice-president. .E J - 1 '14 Future Medics-Officers of Junior Medical Association are Warren Flatt, ex-presidentg Carmen Boltz, president, John Evans, ex-vice- presidentp Larry Freeman, vice-president. Not in picture: Marcia Stallmann, ex-secretary-treasurer, and Pat G. Meyer, secretary- treasurer. plan appropriate programs for all interests Members of the D.E. Club sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet, a Christmas Ban- quet, and an excursion to Chicago. The club, advised by Mr. Chrisman, is part of the State and National Organizations. Bonjour could be the password for the French Club meetings held under the direction of Mrs. Humiston. The club had French films, quizzes, and menus, Miss Dollins spoke on her trip to New Orleans. The Junior Medical Association, organized last year, had local doctors, dentists, and phar- macists speak to them. Mr. Matasar and Mr. Jennings advise the activities. The Industrial Education Club includes these units: D.O., Mr. Simonsen, adviser, Crafts, Mr. Burgett, Radio, Mr. Bushnell. The D.O. unit spon- sored a banquet, other units were occupied with removal to the new building. Checking It Over-D.E. officers-Linda Hessanauer, recording secretary, Jackie Dahm, secretary, Jim Popp, vice-president, Jim Moake, president-look over project books which are G state requirement. Invitation to Dinner-Working on plans 'For the employer-employee banquet are D.O. Club members: Rich Rieger, Bill Watkins, Bob Quirin, and Joel Johnson. K Turkey Day wasn't always known merely as Thanksgiving. lt was anxiously awaited as the day of the annual East- West football game. Those were the days! There were stupendous pep rallies, huge bon-fires, hay-rides, all climaxed by The Game. This tradition lasted sixty years. The first game was played in 1894 at Hurd's Island, and the last in 1954 at Roy E. Davis Field o------e ,Laughs . tr J ff ' r H ln? Wow! Watta team, those Tomcats! You can bet they were quite a team back in 1934, too. It was then that the Beacon News started calling our rough and tumble team Tomcats. The Tom came from their coach, Glen Thompson, and the Cat because they were tough as wildcats! The name stuck but has never been officially adopted. Cur emblem was adopted in 1951 ............ Def- A sm ,gifs fm In the old days track meets were run as relay races from St. Charles to Aurora. As the starter's gun barked in 1919, the athletes loped off. The Batavia runner, in the lead, was stymied by a parked freight train at Geneva. He crawled under the train and headed for victory. Confident of success, he began to dog it. East caught up and passed him, winning the first Kane County relay --ooooooo QR Q f ey! .- ' Li J Qi Remember 1947? That was really some year for our basketball cats! Our team was so sharp that we went all the way to the Sweet Sixteen Tournament at Champaign-Urbana. Although we were eliminated in the first round, John Ren- nicke made 23 points, which was the second highest individual score in the tournament. He connected with nine out of 25 shots for a .360 percentage o o o -8 2 1954 6 U Q ' f 'I if fl A combination of rain, snow, and sleet made the football field a glaze of ice. lt looked as though the T945 Turkey Day Game was going to be pretty sad. When the Tomcats received last minute instruc- tions, they donned tennis shoes - which gave the boys the necessary traction to take the lead, and beat the cross town rivals. P.S. The rivals believed our coach flooded the field on purpose! -... -3 , t w s ff il 'l fm There's always a first time for every- thing. These words came true in T954 as our fighting Tomcats and Kittens cap- tured their respective first-place crowns in the Big Eight Conference. Oh, how proud we were, for this was the first time in the conference that any school was undisputed champion in both divisions in the same season . . . . . . 0 SPORTS SPORTS YEAR athletes get nineteen traplties for east We re rldlng hugh IS the cry of the varsuty football team as they hoist Mr Court to thelr shoulders after their 256 defeat of West s Blackhawks Athletic Director Mr Grltfln lrlghti and Assustant Dtrector Mr Pobert lssu Bob Schlndel 1957 track captaln hrs warm up East Highs athletac teams of the 1956 57 season brought home a total of mneteen trophies to adorn the trophy cases of the new school Twelve of thus total were contributed by the 1956 track team whlch extended nts con xts county and distract champlonshlps Three trophles were added by the 1956 57 Kutten ba ketball team which tied for Bug Eight cham ponshlp honors The last permanent trophy n the Bug Enght Conference football award won by Easts Tomcats The remaining award the Exchange Club travelmg trophy will be Easts permanently uf East grldmen defeat West next year Thus IS the last year that Easts football and track teams have to make that long walk to the Roy E Davis Field where they prepare for the Friday night frays and after school and Saturday track meets This IS also the last year the cagers will have to put up wnth cramped gym condltuons secutive dual meet record to 45 and retained 3 I . . . . - .3 . . , u . . I . . , . . , - , sportsmen's victories spirited by pep rallies Varsity cheerleaders, Pat Meyer, Mary Luanne Portlock, Sue Sawitoski, Patti Wormwood, and Lue Sawitoski, are aided in a cheer by their male counter- parts, Larry Banker, Ron Schoeberlein, Dave Exline, and Larry Exline. lettermen's Club Officers-Alex Balc, secretary, and Bill Glenn, track, football, and basketball squads. Not in picture are president, are shown with their adviser, Mr. Cappaert ad- Don Schultz, vice-president, and Jim Grencer, secretary. miring eight of the nineteen trophies won by the 1956-57 rc lf' -141-W av W 4' 'Ba,,iaJ R F!! -f l 1' -gr. I VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row Jack Hedblade Dave Wexsner Ken Ilseman Walt Shannon Jerry Wllson Denny Nass Fourth row Jlm Dennnn mgr Jum Messmer Bob Campbell Dave Exlune Norm Rahn Earl Cate John Hambly rll Burson mgr Thurd row Mr Cappaert assistant coach Don FOOTBALL Beasley Larry Galloway Bull Glenn capt Don Schultz Jam Grencer Mr Court coach Second row Grant Prltchert Rod Rrchardson Vlc Gnlla Alex Balc Larry Coddlngton Larry Exllne Flrst row Erv Henman Don Hurst Dave Sheagren Chuck Wyeth Chuck Lchr Dave Booth Denny Shaw tomcats capture lug 8 conference championship, After being thirteen points In the hole East brunslng second quarter comeback against the Auroras Tomcats made an lnsplred, body powerful and hlghly rated Maroon squad from Ball Glenn quarterback captain honorable mentlon All State squad first team All Bug Eight Jlm Grencer guard honor team and All Bug Enght Don Schultz fullback All Stat abl menhon All State team flrst team All Bug Enght g 1' ,Al QHQNQ ,,,., '.:. -5:5 ,'1 ,,--: f..-ff- ' +1 +r's f'w'f ' .91-nvW YT, rxg, ' rv' .23 vgly r 4-' I WJ- -4- M L Q Q -,L H A '1 , . f if r ----s we 'sff . .ff ,v 'www v. V ' 1, 1 eff ,-1 .-6 1' We A 1 ' fs ,1 -1, g-L W 1 ' A Q: if , .iii ,fa ' ,-rn' , 1 g , ' u 32 11 i f'l' 1' X- A 1 T' ' ' 1 ' -I -'- I Y 73 , fun' - we 'S - f, X - . cw, 5 Aw., W5 Q A X. 7. , , H, L V xl .cfs sf W , W ' . Q M C w nm' . X ' fi w V. ' 4 A .2 , i V ' I 1, E - 1 ' ' v 1 - , , p . f'+fe , an , ,..- . , X. f 5 l 1 I ' T , ,, V , fl 'N ' U K it Q -:il . fi L 7 7 , v x t ec yt L . a, ! , A , . Q , T, I A N c . , . - G - r , ' , , , ' , .: , ' , , , . A , . , . 2 ' , , f , , B' - 2 , , f , . 2 - , : , , , . O O O I I , . . . ' , , ' , ' - , ' - ' ' : ' , , - f ' I 1 1 ' 9 S ' ' ' I ' - s ' V C we . '73 '- . N i: ,G -9' - , 4 ff 1 Larry Exllne halfback honorable mention All State fnrst team All Bug Eight Larry Coddlngton end honorable men Elgm Thus comeback provided East wth a cruclal wln and ultimately the Bug Eight Cham plonshlp their second In three years East began the season by battlmg a rugged Provlso eleven to a 77 deadlock and then after travelnng to Bloom they dropped a 13 6 declsnon to the speedy and shnfty Bloom outfut Thus encounter added mcentlve to the Tomcats fmlsh season with 7-I-I tlon All State fIlSf team All Bug Eight Dave Booth tackle honorable mentlon All State furst team All Bug Engl-nt Champlonshlp drlve for In two successive weeks they rolled over West Rockford 21 O and East Rockford 27 6 Taknng to the road the Cat grndmen defeated LaSalle Peru 26 6 and upon returnmg home, they walked all over Joluet 35 O for theur Home commg vlctory The Tomcats next victory come when they Tight roplng the sldellne during the Elgin game IS Cat Captain Ball Glenn Trynng to help are Jlm Grencer f27J Dave Wensner in curb Larry Exllne Kon groundl Grant Pntchert 1403 and Walt Shannon lbehmd Glennl ...-.....-...M 4 ...........2 -.,,1,!,lT.ls , f. ',.....- ' 'iff ' ' W ...................-..... , f WLL W ,T1.'Q Q' H ' ,T ,- , s, , , :nw -W f V-W M--N, , nf, M . A -- W T 1 f . v V ' 't 1 t 1 Q WW' ' ' t Y W f-fm ' 1 I Q , 5 , i , , ' - . ' - , ' - 1 , . - : . 1 - - , - - - . I , I w - J I . I . . I I . . . . . . , , . Q Q Q . . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . . , ' F , ' , , . cars beat muroons before capacity crowd of 7000 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Varsity Won Lost Tied East Aurora 7 0 0 Elgin 6 'l 0 East Rockford 5 2 O West Aurora 4 3 0 Freeport 3 4 O West Rockford 2 5 0 LaSalle-Peru 0 5 l Joliet 0 5 'l VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent They We Proviso 7 7 Bloom I3 6 West Rockford , 0 21 East Rockford 6 27 LaSalle-Peru 6 26 W H Joliet 0 35 Surrounded by E-Rubs is All'Stater Don Schultz, after racking up a large gain in West Aurora 6 25 the East Rockford game. Blocking for Schultz are Grant Pritchert Con groundl and Elgin . I3 23 Larry Exline Cback of Schultzl. East scored a 27-6 win over the E-Rabs. Freeport . 7 40 Breaking through the Elgin defense for six points is halfback Alex Balc 1201 after receiving o key block from Rod Richardson lon groundl. Trailing the play are Chuck Lohr 1263 and Larry Coddington 1241. East defeated the Moroons 23-13. Revengeful running is in the eyes of Larry Exline l2lJ goal-bound after snaring a Blackhawk pass on the East 20. West bowed to East 25-6. 17 east topples west 25-6 iourneyed across river to hammer the Black-- hawks 25-6 with a well-knit offense and an almost equally infallible defense. In what is reputed to be the best game played in this area since 1938, the mighty Cats picked themselves off the ground and belted the Maroons of Elgin 23-13 before a capacity crowd of 7,000. The defeat of Elgin's giants left only one obstacle in the Tomcats' path as they sought the Big Eight Championship and that was Freeport. The long iourney to Freeport proved very rewarding, there East's gridmen trounced the Pretzels 40-7, for the undisputed Big Eight crown. The Tomcats also took individual honors as Don Schultz took second place in the Big Eight scoring column with 92 points and was picked on the All-State and All-Big Eight teams. Ac- companying Schultz on the Big Eight team VARSITY SENIORS-iUpper1 Denny Shaw, center, honorable mention All-Big Eighty Chuck Lohr, center, second team All- Big Eight, Jack Hedblade, tackle, Alex Bulc, halfback, honor- able mention All-Big Eight, Rod Richardson, guard, honor- Racing Around End and on his way for a touchdown against Joliet is Don Schultz 1411. Carrying out assignments are Alex Balc C20l, Larry Coddington lon groundi, and Chuck Lohr 1261. East won 35-0. were Larry Exline, Larry Coddington, Jim Grencer, and Dave Booth. able mention All-Big Eight, Grant Pritchert, end, llowerj Vic Gilln, quarterback, honorable mention All-Big Eight, Earl Cate, fullback, Don Hurst, halfback, Walt Shannon, end, Larry Galloway, guard, John Hambly, halfback. QSBW West Aurora East Rockford East Aurora LaSalle-Peru Elgin Joliet West Rockford Freeport Opponent Proviso Bloom West Rockford East Rockford LaSalle-Peru Joliet West Aurora Elgin Freeport Opponent Elgin Naperville Elgin Naperville West Aurora Opponent Naperville Joliet Marmion Wheaton Joliet Marmicn West Aurora JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBAU.-Back row: D. Everett, R. Walker, J. Irving, R. Gon- zales, D. Bower, M. Schwartz. Third row: L. Anderson, mgr., B. Spilman, B. Quirin, J. Devine, R. Bartlett, J. Zbinden, Mr. Buckler, coach. Second row: R. Smith, D. Bastian, C. Shaw, R. Schaub, J. Hay- ton. First row: M. Oros, W. Carter, R. Lewis, D. VanVolkenberg, K. Morge. kittens tie ltawlrlets Dads' Club Officers, Mr. Moecher, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Ochsen- schlager, and Mr. Glenn take time out from the various duties to pose with Mr. Richards, before he ascends to his perch to shoot pictures of a varsity game. F 1' lr 111 'iv-1' I Q 4 Tl 7 I' ' I I3 ' . .. -,, 5 '1 .tt 13 mln Q . T ', .. xxx 6 xx . . . 1 .vu 1 .ir '1 'ff .-0 Q '.Pl'T , 1- x E-Q o QF T. - - gl, W Yr S . . , ' g 97 .44 1, . ., 5' it . T9 521 ,133 4, llixgaf' 1 J 1 it ef, 4 .ii f'g 'pi :-may 1 -fl ax , . FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL-Back row: J. Christiansen, G. Stickney, R. Retterer, D. Scuthard, K. Sullens, T. Feder, D. Wiggins. Fourth row: A. Hendricker, mgr., J. Farnum, K. Williams, F. Duy, C. Wo'f, M. McCall, F, Runge, D. Oltraver, mgr. Third row: Mr. Haley, coach, W. Olson, D, Rolcop, J. Renner, B. Mouw, G. Tcrrens, E. Jeske, R. Beverly, Mr. Rausch, clssistcnt coach. Second row: D. Porch, L. White, R. Rickey, K. Oros, J. Albright, S. Blair, J. Resch. First row: R. Burkhart, R. Metzger, D. Schindel, B. White, D. Morgan, R. Oakes, L. Brown. Not in picture: J. Curtin, J. Gilla. freshmen gain valuable gridiron experience FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Back row: B. Boyce, G. Long, H. Hinds, T. Sweeney, D. Wulf, T, Hayden, J. Hubbard, B. Stopps, W. Nichols, P. Sheagren. Fourth row: R. Mclntosh, J. Klimplxe, C Culhane, M. Sturdier, E. Foth, J. Streich, B. Stroup, W. Clark G. Schroeder, J. Whitney, J. lderan. Third row: Mr. Hauser assistant coach, L. Lippold, T. Baughmcn, C. Devereaux, J Navota, R. Loveland, J. Rowldt, J. Chase, C. Kyes, D. Myers, --if Mr. Metzger, coach, L. Geighes, mgr. Second row: P. Madden, A. Duy, F. Sponholtz, A. DesJardine, L. Ochsenschlager, J. Lanam, J. Stierle, P. Nash, T. Mueller, D. Rice, W. Trapp. First row: J, Lawrence, R. Jensen, W. Tarble, T. Cooper, L. Wilson, L. Peterson, B. Hess, D. Whitt, J. Ryder, N. Rausch, J. Dumas. Pile- k, E. 9555 . 1 S1 ww- -fs ' B i . i 5, X27 emeiif Je , .Ml ' 1 N f .39 1 BASKETBALL red and black begm seasan with 7 straight VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row Mr Metzger coach Roger White Jerry Abel Ken Numerlch Jerry Wagner Charles Pannell Dave Zlelke Ken llseman John Shannon John Ward Denny Nass M Buckler assistant coach Second row Don Rokop mgr Cluff Hayden Grant Prltchert Gatherlng for further action are Cliff Hayden Cat leftj and Don Schultz C205 whlle Larry Coddmgton C243 :wants a rebound Bull Glenn Grant Prltchert Don Schultz Larry Coddlngton Ron Schoeberlem Walt Shannon Jack Haymond Allen Larsen mgr Furs! row Earl Cate Uyless Jenluns Denny Shaw Vnc Gllla Ron Martm Jrm lrvmg Duck Bastlan Not In picture Don Parish East Hnghs varsuty cagers got off to an um presslve start In the 1956 57 roundball season by capturmg seven straight tllts two of these against Bug Eight opposltlon The first of this strung of vlctorles came agamst Rochelle 74 56 nn the Cat gym Thus game was followed by two successful road trsps during whlch they defeated Geneva 70 64 and Belvedere 58 57 Joliet the first team faced In Bug Eight compe tntron fell before the Tomcats 7l 53 The next evemng Batavia fell to East who later forfented The following week East turned back East Rock ford 75 52 In their second Brg Eight engage ment The last of thus strung came nn the Pontsac Holuday Tournament when they defeated Lex mgton 61 46 In the second game of thus tour G G G l l - 1 - , : ' , ' , ' , , ' , I I I I ' 1 I I , I l . Z f If I . I . . I . . . . . z . Q Two-timed by Mcroons while trying to get a tensfooter off is I ' ' . ' . , . . I I - , ' . , . lose m regmnal fmale nament the Cats fell to a determined Streator flve 38 36 for their flrst loss East never fully regained Its basketball legs after the loss to Streator The reason for thus slump was apparently the loss of Captaln Don Schultz to mud semester graduation and of Ron Schoeberleln because of a broken wrnst The road was now a dark one for the Cats wnh a couple of bright spots comlng with the defeats of Downers Grove 63 62, and Sycamore 74 63 Repalred and recovered for the reglonals th roundballers reached the fmals by defeating Batavia 68 55 and Napervllle 59 49 only to be elummated by West Aurora's Blackhawks VARSITY BASKETBALL SENIORS Top Blll Glenn guard Don Schultz captaln forward Grant Prltchert center Ron Schoe berleln guard Walt Shannon forward Duck Bastnan center Bothersng a Blackhawk cager IS East s Larry Coddnngton l24l during the East West game at West Walt Shannon C303 and Bull Glenn C317 rally for the rebound Bottom Uyless Jenkms g.1ard Vlc villa guard Larry Coddmgton forward Cluff Hayder' guard Don Parxsh forward Jack Hay mcnd center 1 ll ll I - I , . ' o , V - - I . . , . . 1 54 44 - ' ' ' I 1 I Z 1 ' l 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 I ' f I1 F 1 f ' 1 I 1 I 1 - 1 - 00 Outreach ng the Warriors for o bucket ns Tomcat center Grant Drlvmg for n bucket us Walt Shannon 1303 In the East West game Prltcl'1ertl33J while surrounded by the West Rockford eom Bull Glenn and Wests Gary Harms battle for poslttons for On his way to help IS Bill Glenn Cfar rlglwtl rebound that never come Two pomts the hurd way are added by Ron Schoeberlezn H41 agamst the Cavalners of LP Comma to and lust In case are Grant Prltchsrt and Walt Shannon post 458 overall mark Team Elgm West Rockford LaSalle Peru West Aurora East Aurora East R clcford Joluef le:ur1 Cast Aurora West Rockford Jolnet Elgm rr e ort East Rockford West Aur ra L'1Salle Peru BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Varslty Won los! Frosh Soph Won os 2 c O 0 70 O O 0 C 6 6 400 4 0 300 00 I I I . I I I I G D . x . A I . 4 . . . . l P t, ' 'IO 0 'l.0 O 8 2 .8 0 - 7 3 . 0 5 5 .5 U Freeport 4 6 .400 2 8 .2 0 9 2 8 .200 ' 2 8 .2 0 ' . L I P t. 8 2 .800 8 2 .800 ' 6 4 . O0 ' 6 4 . O0 e p 4 6 . 4 6 . O o 3 7 . iii' . - 8 .2 Varslty Basketball Scores Opponent They e Rochelle Geneva Belvldere Jollet Batavna East Rockford St Charles Elgln West Rockford Bloom West Aurora DeKalb Joliet Downers Grove LaSalle Peru Elgm Sycamore Freeport West Aurora Pontiac Tournament lexxngton Streator R glcnal Tournament Batavna West Aurora Later forfeited to Batavla 1211 Bob Mouw 1125 tures hrs rump shot durmg the Kittens swampmg of West s Hawklets 74 42 n has usual rebounding positron IS Cllnt Wolf Cto Mouws rrghtj gayvees fmlsh strong, compile 8 8 season s record Opponent St Charles Vlest Chicago Marmlon Napervllle Geneva Batcavla Mormon West Aurcra Napervxlle West Chlcago Joliet St Charles Botavla Geneva West Aurora Joliet Jumor Varsity Basketball Scores They An easy two are on th r woy as Denny Wlggms lays up a shot under the watchful eyes of Easts most ardent supporter Dr J W Gates fm background? Taking up rebound posntlons are Bob Mouw C123 Clrnt Wolf C303 and Jerry Renner 1155 The Kittens won the game 58 51 - 1 2 i in W 3 . . 56 74 . . 64 70 ' , 57 58 ' , 53 71 1 ' 50 55 52 75 . , 35 56 ' , 59 43 56 54 , 66 47 . . 51 27 . . 71 58 ' ., , 73 47 62 63 - . . . 58 49 ' . . 76 52 63 74 . , . , 49 48 58 49 . A 46 61 38 36 e l ' 55 68 J Naperville , 49 59 Under hopeful eyes of team mates Fred Duy 1225 and Gus Pentek . , 54 44 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q , Q I 1 , . .. 0 o o o 1 I We . 43 38 ' 44 32 ' 57 41 ' 47 46 45 72 ' 38 50 r ' 54 37 58 51 ' 39 81 ' 47 50 ' , . , 51 49 . 44 49 ' . , 49 42 , , 51 64 , 38 59 ' 58 70 soplrs tie for big 8 crown, froslr win 21 - lose 2 Hendricker, B. Woolley, K. Williams, B. Pike, J. Albright, W. Olson, C. Wolf, F. Duy, J. Renner, B. Mouw, Mr. Sumners, Despite defensive efforts on the port of West Rockford players, Jerry Renner 1151, Kitten 'For- ward, adds two points to Eost's tolol. Battling for positions ore Clint Wolf 1301, Bob Mouw 1121, ond Gus Pentek 1211. Opponent Rochelle Geneva Belvidere Joliet Batavia East Rockford St. Charles Elgin West Rockford Bloom West Aurora DeKalb Joliet Downer: Grove LaSalle-Peru FR05H'S0PH BASKETBAI-I--B001 YOWI D- Emerson. mg!-, A cooch. First row: R. Crouch, D. Jeske, B. Thompson, J. Fornum, A i K. Jackley, R. Oakes, D. Wiggins, G. Pentek. Frosh-Soph Basketball Scores They We 45 59 42 65 35 65 66 63 48 46 49 62 43 59 42 49 56 49 48 54 38 71 56 61 46 64 41 66 51 58 Opponent Elgin Sycamore Freeport West Aurora St. Charles Tournam Barrington Proviso Arlington Belvidere Tournume North Chicago Leyden so. Edward 1ElginJ Sycamore They 51 63 68 42 ent 59 53 47 nt 56 38 49 46 We 54 81 67 74 62 64 67 55 78 72 75 Coach Joe Sumners guided his Kittens to a tie for first place in Big Eight Frosh-Soph standings, finishing with an 8-2 conference mark and an overall season's record of 21 wins, 5 losses. The Kittens also captured the St. Charles tourney and the Consolation trophy at the post- season Belvidere tournament along with setting cl school scoring record of 81 points against Batavia during the regular season. They high- lighted the season by walloping West's Hawklets twice 71-38, and 74-42. Tutored by Coach Cappaert, the frosh hoop- sters enioyed a nearly perfect season by winning 21 and losing only two. The first of these losses came at the hands of Joliet 41-33, and the second was to Glenbard in the Freshman Tour- nament at West Chicago, 49-45. Freshman Basketball Scores Opponent They We St. Charles 28 48 West Chicago 17 57 Marmion 28 39 Naperville 23 37 Geneva 32 53 Batavia 16 39 Marmion 36 42 West Aurora 39 48 Naperville 40 61 West Chicago 21 43 Joliet 41 33 St. Charles 34 64 r --s FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Back row: A. Ericson, R. Flett, J. Klimpke, D. Enslow, B. Stopps, P. Sheagren, Mr. Cappaert, coach, J. Coil, H. Hinds, J. Whitney, D. Southard, J. Hubbard. Yearlings in action against West's freshmen are Ken Lambert 1261 and John Klimpke C157 watching as John Coil 1221 releases a lump shot. Batavia 26 51 Geneva 49 63 West Aurora 24 54 Joliet 37 51 Elgin Tournament Abbot . . , ..., . . . 28 42 Ellis . , 39 46 Dundee . 31 41 West Aurora 29 59 West Chicago Tournament Naperville 37 40 Wheaton 27 52 Glenbard 49 45 Front row: W. Nichols, B. Mertz, C. Culhane, K. DeSotell, P. Nash, l.. Ford, C. Crouch, R. Gulledge, J. Navota, K. Lambert. Jeske, D. Galbrecht, D. Schindel, P. Nicoll, D. Wiggins, R. Mouw, J. Renner, R. Ream, J. Curtin, J. Gilla, C, Wolf, E. Jeske, K. Williams, Mr. Maze, Mr. Court, assistant coaches. Second row: K. Ilseman, L. Brown, F. Duy, T. Feder, W. White, C. Pannell, R. Brown, G. Pentek, D. Lang, R. Rokop, V. Franzen, W. Glenn. First row: R. Brauer, R. Rickey, P. Baraias, R. Martin, R. Smith, C. Hayden, R. Schindel, captain, E. Cate, L. Exline, A. Balc, R. Campbell, D. Exline, D. Beasley, D. Nass. Not in picture: J. Irving, R. Bastian, ar ninth year, win big 8 1956 VARSITY TRACK Opponent Hinsdale Joliet Ottawa Invitational Elgin Moaseheart, Naperville Kane County Hinsdale Relays District State West Aurora Big Eight They We 22 97 35 83 8 teams 1st place 109 5!14 4615 7126 2nd place 63 9 teams 1st place 12 teams 1st place 96 21 teams 1st place 5th place 10If2 1323 104lEa 1st place 5655! Practicing their starts are Earl Cate, Alex Balc, Ron Smith, Rich Rickey, and Dick Brauer, members of East's mile relay team. Hurdlers Ron Martin and Larry Exline work on their 'form under the eyes of track captain, Bob Schindel. Frosh-Soph first place winners are Cback rowl Dick Cruz, Ron Ream, .loe Dumas, John lderan, lfront YOVVJ Dennis Galbrecht, Dennis Wiggins, Bob Mouw, Ken Williams, Dan Jeske. Varsity point winners include sophomores Lee Brown, Fred Duy, Jerry Renner, Dick Rokop, and Gus Pentek. 105 GOLF konrad finishes 2nd in district, golfers top west T956 GOLF Opponent Result Joliet , ,. Lost DeKalb Lost West, Joliet, Elgin, East Fourth Naperville . . .. . . Won Joliet Catholic , Lost Marmion . ., , Lost Joliet Catholic . lost West Aurora Lost Joliet , Lost DeKalb Tie District Ninth West Aurora . Won Elgin, West, East Third Vlest, Marmion, East Third Conference , , ,. Eighth '57 GOLF SQUAD-Back row: F. Runge, J. Qurollo, R. Retterer, R. Woolley, S. Speck, R. Enslow, R. Bartelt, N. Rahn. Second row: D. Rokop, J. Schiltz, P. Metzger, R. Swain, D. Emerson, D. Haag, R. Reilein, Mr. Sumners, coach. First row: P. McPealce, D. Douglas, R. Reuter, C. Moore, E. Schwartz, B. Miller, R. Lewis. In the process of rebuilding for future golf teams, Coach Sumners' i956 golf squad suf- Blasting out of a sand trap is Norm Rahn, while Don Rokop, Dick Bartelt, Paul McPeake, and Eric Schwarz watch intently. 1 is..-L' - fered a dismal season, winning only two of their fifteen meets. Providing one of the bright spots of the season, senior Dave Konrad rose to the occasion in the district meet to wrest second place honors from among some fine golfers. The other bright spots of the season came with the defeat of West Aurora and the downing of Naperville. The defeat of West's Blackhawks was in revenge for a former loss. The 1957 linksmen have had very little oppor- tunity to put their experience from the 1956 campaign to much use because several of the spring meets have been rained out. With the return of low scoring Norm Rahn, experienced Don Rokop and a large turnout of underclassmen aiming at varsity berths, the future looks promising. I07 1956 VARSITY TENNIS Opponent They We A m 1 Joliet ...., .. 5 0 Ottawa . 4 'I Glenbard .. , . 3 2 Downers Grove ., I 5 West Aurora ,. 3 'l Thornton ..,,. 5 0 Wheaton . 6 'I Marmion , 3 2 Joliet .. 5 0 District .. , 5th place Marmion I 4 Wheaton .. , 4 I West Aurora . . . 5 0 Ottawa . . 4 l Thornton , 3 2 Conference ,. 5th place TENNIS SQUAD-Back row: John Heath, Jim Wehrs, Mr. Weber, coach, Rich Goodpaster, Helmut Hektor. First row: Terry Cooper, Bill Kellogg, Tom Truemper, Chuck Thom. Not in picture: Dennis Kellogg. TENNIS '56 racket squad finishes 5th on conference court I Plagued by the loss of experienced players in the persons of Otto Hektor and Jim Dolan, the 1956 tennis squad found the going rough, and they managed to win only two of their fourteen starts. The racketeers, although han- dicapped, made creditable showings in both district and conference competition by taking fifth place honors in both. Janis Sprude, team captain, turned in an over-all performance of fourteen wins, six losses, and took sixth place in both district and conference competition. Mr. Weber has taken over the reins of the 1957 squad from Mr. Peticolas, now teaching in a Michigan college. The 1957 netmen are hampered by the lack of experienced players and by the wet weather. Dick Goodpaster and John Heath provided some of the needed ex- perience and there is a fine crop of underclass- men to fill the ranks. Stretching for a slam is Rich Goodpaster. Backing him up in the doubles is John Heath. INTRAMURALS griffin tops seniors, richards wins iunior honors Table Tennis Champs-Lee Brown, left, defeats Tom Cocks for the school cham- pionship, onlookers are Jim Frunzar, fourth place, table tennis, Dave Schaub and Norm Rahn, first place iunior basket- ball, and Don Finley, third place, table tennis. East High's intramural program, under the supervision of Mr. Brown, served approximately 500 boys, who participated in ping-pong, soft- ball, and a full year schedule of basketball. Mr. Griffin's section toted off senior basket- ball honors, while Miss Richards' section led the junior homerooms. ln addition to the regular weekly intramural, Mr. Harth conducted a Sat- urday intramural tournament which was highly Senior Champions-These cagers from Mr. Griffin's section who won the intramural basketball tourney are Robert Leon Phillips, Robert LeRoy Phillips, Jack Wadkins, Dennis Meyers, and Larry Banker, captain. HW successful and may be continued. A great deal of valuable help was given to Mr. Brown and Mr. Harth by non-participants in the form of referees, time-keepers, and score- keepers. As at all basketball and softball games, there were spectators adding their good natured cheers and jibes to the general confusion on the court and field. Intramural Officials-These boys officiated for the intramural program. Back row: Uyless Jenkins, Mr. Brown, director, Grant Pritchert. Second row: Jim Irving, Walt Shannon, Bill Walsh. First row: Richard Metzger, Doug Emerson, and Larry Galloway. 0 March Madness Shown planmng thelr Ftfth quarter dance are he GAA officers Sue Gm treasurer Bertie Wllson vnce president sports manager Not In picture Janice Hester sports secretary GAA COUNCIL Back row C Koemgsberg P Relland C Blencoe P Oulman M Court D Edmonds R Qurollo C Shoger Flrst row Martin B ady B Knur L Co r D Dlttmann E Parts Vulbng Wmter Schedule Mass Limbaugh GAA advlser poses wuth poster lustmg the GAA actlvutles AA recreation provided A camping trap to Quarryledge opened the year for the offlcers and members of GAA There they planned the T956 57 schedule Later three officers Pat Oulman, Cecelia Russell and Bertie Wilson, attended a work shop at Geneso Two playdays one at Geneva In the fall and the other at Napervnlle In the sprung were attended by members who partlclpated In softball tennls basketball and archery The basketball game between GA A members and the organlzatlons alumnae proved that the graduates had not lost any of their skulls as they lost by only one pount 30 29 G A A ers are not llmnted to athlettcs Dancing ns a sport' they enloy therefore the dance March Madn ss was sponsored after the East West game wlth two motives In mund one was to replennsh thetr treasury and the other was to have fun After a season of practicing an playmg, many members entered the state ls It A Strike? Janlce Rausch shows good bowllng form as Bertue Wilson Cecelia Russell Lee Robert und Ruth Qurollo watch They are the top fue bowlers who defeated the teachers team G I I I I I , I I ' . . , , ' . , . . . . ' If I ' . 1 f 1 lf fl 9 1 t . . . Y - , : - A - ' 2 ' f 2 ' ' , ' - ' 7 ' Cecelia Russell, president, Janice Rausch, secretary, Karen Heiden, . . . ,: L , . ' . .. - : . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . . . . : S. ',.Br ,. ,, ut,.' ,. 'h,V. I - I . I I - ' ' , . . , ' , ' a . . ' . . . .. , by g ll ll ers at playcluys, camps, 5th quarter dance tournaments to see how they rated wlth other glrls ln llllnols Events entered ID the state meets were bowllng, basket shootlng and archery lo wlnd up the year's actlvltles awards were glven at a banquet IH May to those earnlng enough polnts The new OTTICSFS of G A A were lnstalled at that tlme GAA INITIATES Buck row C Shoger S Zblnden T Mulcay G Kersey M Court C Koenlgsberg S Martln D Entlle M V Vllblg S Wadsworth P Engel H Huntley Flrst row J Schmldt J Boedewlg C Fender B Sterner J Schoeberleln S Tesch L Rottsolk K Wood J Welngartner Up and Over Struggllng to get that ball over the net are volley ball champs B Knur B Wllson VICKIE Sanders B Brady and J Covert Archery Badmlnton Basketball Bowllng Fleld Hockey Softball Swlmmlng Tennls lumbllng Volleybclll GAA MANAGERS 19561957 Bonnle Knur Ellen Parlsh Cynthla Blencoe Karen Helden Mary Ann Court Karen Helden Carole Koenlgsberg Ruth Qurollo Laurle Ann Court Betty Jo Brady A Ross J Covert C Russell P Oulman B Wllson watch as K Helden llfts a shot to the bucket Three Cheers For Losers Basketball champs cheer the cllumnae squad Back row K Helden J Rausch L Robert B Wllson P Oulman C Russell Flrst row J Covert C Blencoe A Llncolrl C O C - . I , . . . . I I . g Q . Copp. Second row: C. Mulcay, P. Meyer, L. Gittings, J. Novotny, State Basket Shooters'-S. Gin, J. Hester, J. Mander, C. Fender, PATRCN 57 spec staff grateful to ABC Motor Sales Abens N S General Contractor Abhalters Food Stores Adding Machrne cmd Typewrrter Sales Adolph s Servlce Station Akeley Steele Co Albrecht s Pharmacy en C Clover Farm Store Allen Matthews Jordan 8. Dean All Steel Equipment Inc AI s Bakery Alshuler s American Bonded Oxl Co Anderson 81 Duy Inc Anderson D W M D Anderson G A Insurance Agency Andy 81 Bennys Cleaners Anen 81 Funk Super Mart Arbelters Carpet Center Arenklll s Loan Bank Armbruster Glenn E Insurance Agency Armbruster J H 81 Co Arthurs 81 Arthurs Young Amerlca Assell Photo Shop Aucutt Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurcra Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Alrbr Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Bros Coal Co Autocrats Inc Automatic Laundry Beacon News Cleaners 81 Furrlers College Conservatory ot Muslc Country Club Dance Studio Dry Goods Co Electrotype Co Elgrn Water Condltlone Floral Shop Greenhouse Co Investment Co Janitor Supply Co Labor Temple Club Lodge No 705 BPO Mud West Printers Inc Moose Lodge No 400 Motor Express Inc Natronal Bank Pet Shop Poultry Market f'5 Es Pump Dlvlsron The New York ake Co Red: Mrx Concrete Co Savmgs 81 Loan Assocratrcn Shoe Repair Steel Products Co Typewriter Co Upholsterlng Shop Welding Servnce Inc Austin Western Co Avenue Shoes B 81 M Furniture Co Baker Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners Baldrldge J Phrlrp Dr B Wm J M D Barber Greene Co Bargo Standard Service Barker Prrntlng Co Barton s Floral Shop Batavia Dalry Co Beamlsh Edwards 81 Brunnemeyer Attorneys Beebe Hal Insurance Bender s Army Store Benson Window Cleaners Bentson Manufacturing Co Bere Slgmond Insurance Berthold Hanson Blever Furnrture Bulls Hat Shop But ot Sweden Blackwood Motor Servlc Block 81 Kuhl Co Bo ar T A Dr Bolle s Pharmacy Book Shop Borden s Malt Shop Bowers Ray Butter 81 Eggs Boy s Motor Car Service Boy s Shoe Store Brennan Coal Co Brown H D Coal Co Brown s Flower Shop Buchner s Bakery Buckley s Grocery Store Buddy 8- Zakosek Plumbing 81 Heatrng Builders Supply Co Inc Bur Han Drug Co Burrell Conover 81 Son Heating Buttrey Arthur R Insurance Agency Buy Rate Super Mart Cannon H V Realty Co Carpenter Ray Agency Carrondon Supply Caudwell R W D D S Chicago Aurora Tarlorrng Co Inc Chrcago Motor Club Chick Inn Chrrstensen s Florrst Cnty Hall Pharmacy Clarke 81 Boltz Plumbing 81 Heating Classic Bowlrng Lanes Cobb Warren A Rug Service Coll s Motor Servrce Inc Collins R K Colonral Frocks Inc llUl'0l'll PClll'0llS Columbia Ottrce Supply Co Comer Wmgate Insurance Commercral Steel Supply Co Connie Shop Contemporary Center Cook s Hr Fl Shop Corner Shoe Store Corwm Bob Excavating Councrl P R Real Estate C velll O A Dr Crane Co Credrt Bureau Inc Cremer Carl Inc Crosby s Sport Shop Cross Roads Coffee House Crowe Motors Inc Curl Beauty Shop rrler C P Darley Bros Darry Queen Ohro St Davrs Myron J 81 Co Hardware DeBartoIo H M M D Delndorfer C D Deluxe Cab Co Inc DeSotelI Appliance Dewey 81 Co Autos Deweys Bread Box Dewey s Frne Shoes D H 81 S Dlspays nc Dreterle Memorral Homes Dietz Industrlal Supply C Dullon s Camera Shop Dlmond H C Real Estate Dohren Lester G Dr D ph R E Attorney Downs Wm B D Dreyer Denny Mrlbacher Gardner Clrnlc Dunbar Youth Center Dunley R E Insurance Agency Dunn s Restaurant Durabllt Mfg C Dutch Don 81 Rach Pure OII Servrce Dutch Oven Coffee Shop Duy Carl Real Estate 81 Insurance D stra L A D V M East Hugh Shell Service Eberlys Drug Store Eby Brown Co Economart Edmond s TV Sales 81 Service Ed s Standard Service Station Eggres Auto Reparr Erlert W G M D 1 - - - , . .. , . , . ' ' ' all, . ., , . ' 3 ' , . . - e - I T . 1 ' - V D ' - 1 . All , .L, - o 1 1 ., . I I ' ' . ' I , 1 1 -' ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 , - I 1 1 - b I ' , . ., . . 4 ' , , ,, 1 - Cu , . ., Dr. , . ' ' Co. 1 I ' I - 1 ' . . D . e . 1 -1 I I , ,I , - . - . I ' ' ' 9 1 - -1 - . I I 'I ' L . , . ., . . ' ' 1 ' , . R., . D. S. , . . - 'I ' ' 1 , . - ! 1 't Aurora Cash Market Inc. 1 . g I I , . ., . . A 1 . . . I ,I . I . . . 1 ' ' o. . 1 . I ' I I I - . . 1 , I -I - PM - ol , . . - 1 - -1 V- 1 -1 - ' 1 1 1 1 - -1 1 . . . . Ik . . . ' C - 01 - , . . . . 1 1 1 I . , . . - . 1 T I W ' 1 yk 1 1 .1 . . . I , . ., . . . 1 1 1 i ' ' A If ' . . 1 . I ' - . 1 . U . . . ., . 1 . . 1 - 1 . . . . 1 - - . , . ., Dr. I 1 1 I 1 - -1 - - Eissler Hardware Electric Home Co. Electric, J.C. Electric Supply Corp. Elegant Beauty Salon i Equipto Div. of Aurora Equipment Co. Ericson's Swedish Bakery Erlenborn's Esser's Grocery Evans Studio F Factory Furniture Outlet Fanning Chevrolet, Inc. Farrell, Edward J. - Plumbing Bt Farr's Real Estate Federal Bake Shop Feed Bag Feltes Cool 8- Gravel Co. Fields, Virginia, Studio Finch 8. McCullough Fodor Jewelry Store Fox Valley Blueprint Co. Fox Valley Engineering, Inc. Fox Valley Insurance Agency, Inc. Franch's Pants Shop Frazier 8. Evans - Insurance Freeman Bt Pauly, Drs. Freeman Florist Frett, L. F. - Insurance Agency Fruit Juice House, lnc. Fruit Juice House No. 4 Fruit Juice House No. 6 Funken Sign Co. G Garbe Iron Works, Inc. Geib's Super Mart Heating Geltz, N. G. - Well Drilling Service General Office Machines Geneva Construction Co. Gerber, Chas. A., Co. Gift Shop Ginsberg, Sidney, Inc. Globe Building Materials Co. Glossop, Charles R. - Roofing Co. Grant, W, T., Co. GreenwaId's Jewelry Store Grimm's Drug Store Griswold Feed 8. Seed Store Guetzlaff, Len - Complete Insurance H Haberle Engineering 81 Mfg. Co. Handy Corner Grocery Hansen Motor Court Han-Win Products, Inc. Harkers Body Shop Harmon, M. R., D. D. S. Hauser, Joe - Men's Wear Hayden, Sweasy 8- Stiefbold Co. Healy Chapel Heggen Trim Shop Heimdal, Morris 8. Lowry, Drs. Heinz, A. W., 8. Co., Insurance Heitkotter Fuel Oil HensIey's Herbert Men's Shop Hettinger Electric High Street Pharmacy Hill Ave. Grocery Hilltop Texaco Station Hoch, Otto R. - Gen. Contractor Hollis T.V. Service Holman, H. H., Rev. Holmberg, Harry, 81 Son Home Building 81 Loan Association Huhn's Greenhouse Huntoon, Howard, Stables Hyatt's Ice-Cream Bar Illinois Cleaners 81 Dyers Illinois Wholesale Co., Inc. Improvement Savings 8. Loan Association International Business Machines Corp Isle Barber Shop J Jackson Press Jackson's Dress Shop Jay's Snack Shop Jewel Food Store John's Shoe Shop John's Smoke Shop Johnson's Midway Pharmacy Johnson's Radio 81 T.V. Service Joliet-Aurora Transit Lines, Inc. Joy's Music Center Jungels' Peter W., Florist K Kaiser, Karl J., M. D. Kane Ford Sales, Inc. Kartheiser, Phillip J., D. D. S. Kaskey's Korn Krib Kaufmann, R. Bt M., Inc. KeIIett's Smoke Shop Kelmscott Press Corp. Kendrick Optical Co. KiIburn's Standard Service Station Klein, Samuel, Dr. Kleinert's Clothiers Klint's Cleaners Knur, Paul W., Builder Konrad, A. J., Dr. Konrad's Ice Cream Kresge, S. S. 81 Co. 1957 MINSTREL BAND-Back row: E. Boltie, D. Valentine, D. J. Anderson, D. Eartelt, B. Thompson, P. Sheagren, K Christian Relein, S. Speck, B. Miller, R. Leigh, D. Nelson, D. Leigh, V. .l. Olson, D. Dye, L. Anderson, W. Olson, B. Vester Flrst row h Q3 1...-51 '- Taylor, K. Marge, G. Long, C. Shaw. Second row: J. Vester, accompanists, S. Webb, J. Swalley, and S. Abbott. . If iv 1.fE5f5f- W Qi K ss-:Q . A as - 'Q 4 c busmess, pro L 8: M Poultry Market Lampton Motor Sales Lawson Tom Servlce Station Lazy Dalsy Dalry Bar ee 81 Irene s Restaurant BE Emmett L M D ee Floyd M Mason Contractor ee R ertE DDS Leonard: 8 Co lesco Auto Seat Cover C fesslons help lmunce cat tales Mlller Bryant Plerce Muller Carroll S D Mrlt s Barber Shop Munch Arthur D D S Mitch s Drlve ln Modaff Grocery Market 81 Bakery Montgomery Ward 8. Co Morrison s Royal Blue Food Store Moser H R Dr Mulcay A G Insurance Mulhern Jean Studlos Lewis C A Pump Co Lles Arnold Co Lxetz 8- Grometer Inc Llght House Electruc Co Lincoln Memorral Park Lnnden R E 8. Assoclatlon National Brush Co National Cash Reglster Co Restuvo Sam Grocery 8. Market Olsson Roofing Co Llndsay Softwater Sales Co Lute Soap Co Inc Lrttle Llttle Logm Love Lulgl Lyon Earl 8- Sons nc Presbrey B- Ohse an E W M D Bros nc s Plzza Metal Products Inc LsneWH DC Magull Beverage Co Mann Street Baptist Church Mann Super Mart Malcor Roofing Inc Mall Lumber Co Inc Marcley Oll Co Marme Grill Market Basket Grocery Marks John E 81 Jame Marshall C W Co Martens Greenhouse Martin A G M D s R s National Metalwares Inc Navarro s Jewelers Nelll John G Palntmg 8- Decoratlng Neltzel s Grocery Neumode Hosrery Shop Nlck s Barber Shop Northern Illlnors Finance Corp Northern Illlnots Gas Co Northern Secunty Life lnsuranc Northwestern Mutual Lafe Insurance Co Oatman Brothers Inc Oberwels Dalry O Brlen Burnell 81 Puckett Offutt Herman Inc Ogden Nurseries O son PaulH DDS Old Ben Coal Corp Old Second National Bank Olson 81 Robinson Olson Bros General Contractors Attorneys Marty s Store for Men Marvin M N Plumbing 8- Heatrng Masters Store Matt s Texaco Servlce May Electrnc Appllance May Jewelers McDonald C O Plastering McKee Door Co McWethy Bros Insurance Meister Iorattl Drs Menton Jewelers Merchants National Bank Merrltt Studlo Metropolltan Buslnes College Metzger Servlce Station 81 Motel Meyer Wllllam F Co Meyers 81 Son Nursery Mlchels Harral Coal Co Midway Barber Shop Mldway Garage O Nell Roy J Oros Carl Paradlse Inn Paramount Heights Paramount Stationers Park Place Studno Paterson James F Weldrng Supplies Paul s Standard Service Pearce John E D D S Pence s Drnve In Floorcoverlng Petersen and Goldsmlth Phllllps Auto Parts Co Plctorlal Paper Package Corp Plggly Wlggly Pike s Dalry Plnes Englneerlng Co Inc Plttsburgh Plate Glass Co Plese s Market POIIIZZIE Bob Barber Shop Powelson Carlos Agency P ce L B Mercantlle Co Prince Ice Cream Castles Prlscllla s Dance Studio Public Food Mart Puklm 8. Nelson Attorneys at law Pu In M M Dr Putnam Johnson 8- Alschuler Rambo Bread Co Rassmussen L C Rausch Coal Co Rauschers Food Store Ream s Donut Shop Red and Block Spot Read Ochsenschlager 8. Murphy Attorneys Remlngton Rand R e J D 81 n Richards Wllcox Mfg Rldge Jewelers Rueger 81 Rueger Drs Ruverslde Barber Shop Roberts Arthur L D D S Robertson Scotty Insurance Robinson s Auto Supply Co Rockabrand s Servlce Station Rodgers Animal Hosprtal Roes Grocery Store Rogers Sign Co Rogers Transfer Rollms 8. Race Drugs Root Bulck Rosenberg Jock Dr Ruddy Bros Inc Ryan Daniel W Ryan Edward J tty Comm Ryan Fank S D D S Sadler Paul Music Shop ISSIODSI' San ers H L D Chlropodlst Schabb 81 Carpentler Schaefer s Greenhouse Scherer Frelght Lmes Schlck Guy A Insurance Agency Schlndel s Drug Store Schmitz 8K Gretencort Co Schneuder Erwm Grocery ' ' ' XX Il L . A I . . , . ' , ., r. ' ' ' ., . . , . . . . I I I I I , . , . . . . - F I T , , - . . , . ri , . . - ' . L ' . , . L , ., . . . . , . L , .- ' ' . , . . - L , ob ., . . . . . . I I 1 l I ' kl' , . ., . . o. . , , . ., . I I I ' . I I N r - -1 ' ' I ' I I I I I . ' I I I I . - V - - , , ., D. D.S. , . I ' I . , 1 - -1 - - I I ., I . ' 1 ' 'I ' . Q . I I . . I ' I I - Y f - 'I - - ' ' e Co. . I 1 I- Rice, H. E., Jr., M. D. ic , . ., So M ' - ' . co. . , - , . . , -, - - . . I T , . , - , - - , ., . I I I , . . I I hl , ., . . . I , ., Dr . ' , . ., . ' . . I I - -1 - - I . 1 , . ' ' ' ' ' ., . f - v - , I - I Co, . . . , . - C , . I I , r ., . . . r - - - I I .I I . . . I I . ' ' , .- ' ' d , . ., .S.C. - ' ' . . , . . I J , ., . . . I . . , . . . . I 'I ' ' F - I I 1 -I . . . - f . . I . . I - - Grand Finale-The entire cast of the Minstrel Show takes a bow before ending another successful performance. Schomer Electric Supply, Inc. Schubert, Erwin A. - Drug Store Schultz, Ted - Barber Shop Schuster, P. F. - Plumbing 8. Heating Schwabe's Greenhouse Scotty's Shoes Sears 8. Roebuck Co. Sears 8. Solfisburg - Attorneys at Law Sencenbaugh's Sharpenter, Theo. A. Sheagren Pharmacy Sib's Barber Shop Simons Furniture and Rug Co. Singer Sewing Center Slouf Bros. Rug 8. Furniture Cleaners Soderstrom's fAurora Paint Supply Co.J Soderstrom's, Inc. Southtown Food Mart Sperry, Walter, D. D. S. Stallman Burial Vault Works Starck, E. G., 81 Son Stark's Greenhouse Staudt 8. Neumann Co., Drug Stores Stephens-Adamson Mtg. Co. Stevens Cleaners 8- Dryers Stiles, Stanley R. - Attorney Stillman Co. Stoner Mfg. Corp. St. Paul Lutheran Bowling Alley Strathmore Co. Stratz-Kenna Optometrists Strubler, Frances, Beauty Salon Sunas Shoe Shop Sylvandell Bowling Lanes T T. 8, R. Construction Co. Tanner Hardware Co. Thacker, Norman G. - Pa Decorating Thill, John P. Thom, Charles F., 8. Son Thomas, W. E. - Builder Thor Power Tool Tom-A-Hawk Club Tom's Cleaners 81 Hatters Towne Fruit Market Trousseau Shoppe Tru-Value Tutor, Dr. Alex T.V. Distributors U Ulm 8. Stallmann United Service Motors V Valley Music Co. Valley Supply B- Tool Co. Venn, Walter T., Dr. Vet's Shoe Repair Vick's Drugs Vincent Studio inting 81 W Wadkins, Joseph E., D.D.S. Waegne-r's Shoe Store Walker Laundry Walker's Bakery Walt's Super Market Wampach Bros. Ward 81 Jones Warren Bros. Construction Co., Inc. Watson Music House Wauneta's Beauty Salon Weber, H. T., 8. Sons Weil's, Inc. Weingart 8- Pillatsch Wertheimer Cattle Co., Inc. Wesby, Rev. Robert West Side Shoe Repair Whelan Drug Store White Bros. White, W. L., 8. Michels, G. L., D. D. S. Williams, J. M., Dr. Wilson Tractor Sales Winn Supply Co. Witcnowski, M. F., M. D. Wolsfelt Floral Shop Woolworth, F. W., 8. Co. Wunsch, Dr. C. L. Y Young, E. V., Dr. Young Men's Christian Association Youngren's Heating 8. Air Conditioning STUDENT Abbott 5uLanne Abel Ger1 Abell Gerald Abrah.-1m30n Dean Adam D1ann.-1 Adams Lonnie Adamx Jack Adam-.on MHFIINH Agullar Ralph Jule Me-lvl Shixon Jchn Albrecht Albrecht Alb echt Albrlght Alexander Robert Amo-4 Lharlek Amos M 1121141111 Amos f,ll0lll Andersen Andi rson Andnrsun Andel sun Anderson 'Hhmun lhmmc J :me Gene hfxthrx n Andrews Andrews 110 T V 5+ INDEX 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Judv Y I xwrcnne 1 Bel.-mixer Belanger Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Benson Benbon Benbon Benson Benson Iien5on Frank Victor Barbara Frances M lrlon Marv Richard Robert Qandra Allan Cdrolg n Gerald MHTIIQ n Raymond Robert Bent! Pdtr1c1a lineman Jean Berg. Rose lieryzfeld Ieonir lie1LfQld Ju Ann liettcher Ronald Bet! Garv Iievmrlv Rxchxrrl liever Dxryle Iiexer Sandia rn Laxwell James Andrewa K1n1.lLy lhckett I arrv lilehl Phlllp lixerltv Phyllu BIHQIIEI' Walter Blackburn Rlchard Lonqxncr 1 Bank-. 1 Andrews Ward Appel Ronnie Ardelean Ardeledn Ardelean Arend Jacquelme Armbrust Burton Arter Lirrv Austin ldrrw John Mlchdel Robert Ayleawoxth Wlllldm 3' Babb M1Chd9l Babcock I flirlcl Iiachc-rt Al m Ihqwlll Ndncx lidlxh R ilph B iker Orrln HAIL' Alex B xluugh Iuhn Bdmlx John Bank J met B xnker I an V Banks Bank B mks Iifinl s B 1raJa'1 IL-:rams Barbee Bfxrcldv BATCUN B.-117361 D3Vlii lllorl 1 Jamce Ruberi M 1rx Peter Judith Ron 11d L athw D 1 rel Bow ce l.11tr1L1a B irne-3 1 onme Barnett James lmrnett I drrx Barl V John Bartelt Rlch nd B.-11 tlett R un ild Bass Flo ence Bassett 1211105 lid'-.tlan Rlfh'3TCi Bates Wlllldm Bauer Susan B1uy.hm lh T 1m B 111m Jlldllh Baum ln 5ATlflY'l Baxter Sharon Bc xch liunnxe I ea-lev Dun 11 0 Beck l5.11rh11.4 Becker I rmcex R xthhen V1r1.1n11 Judith Nancy I11d1th Llnda Vera R114 Behl Jack Behm Frank Behm Joseph Bellman Andrew Bellman I eo Vecken Becker lleckner Becknor Bedford Bedford Bedford Beemer '1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 J 1 1 an 0, 1 Beltel Jon 60 61 1 1 5 1 1 c lilalr Hgnry Bl.-ur Sam 1 Bl use Blake Blake Blank Blanton Blanton Iilatner Blatner IilaLer Bla7er Blencoe Blencoe Blencoe Blunk 130014114 liockus Marlanne Albert Dennlx Nancy Larry Ronald Joseph VV1ll1am James Jamce Cvnthxa Juds qhl!'19W Ann C ae Mlchael Ilodxe Ron lld Vlne Nancv 410 417 ' HUQKIPWIL J xmce lim: 1r Je ln Bohr Arthur Holden karen liol-.tar 'lerrw Boltle I' rne-4 5 1 nn R Holtz C111 men Bomblrd Runxld Bonner Pnvess Bonnwhxen qharon Booth Dlvld Rorbey Iuchth Bm hey Sandra Iiouldln C'1r01yn BOUICIIHLT Ron Home Joe Bower Davxd Howe s A111119 Bowers Ioycelvn Bowers Man Louxsn Boyce Robert Box d Judx Boyle Qhxrlex lio71'c W IX nc Ilrackett Robert Bradford John r idv Beitw 5 1 1 B1 dx Marne 1 1 Hr mmlt Bonnln r11141 Ru Iirfauer Dm Iimuex Mcrlx I 1111 Iimuer R14 h lrd llree Marv Ann Brengmdn Judy Brent Robert Brent Vnrld Bretthauer Rlchard Breyne S.-lndrd Bflggb Vxola Brxmhdll Chester Brooks Brooks 1 Brown Brown Brown Brown Jack Andrew Carole Carole L C'1rol5 n 1 1 'S r' 1 IDX I4 1 1' 1 1 I4 1 104 1 1 1' 1 1 1 n 'S 1 1 1014 1 J Brown, Brown Brown Brown Lee' .. 59,91 105,109 Nancy . . . Robert Sharon Br-ues1w1tL Iionme Brunelle I-fmhne Brunner Pat Huchmxller Janet liuchm1ller Jern liuchnel liuchner liuchner llueryzer liurvfett liurlwnt Burkhlrt Burnell James liurson Ceorge Burson W1ll1am Zu Hushor Qandrd Bu-.5 Kenneth Butler Rxchard Butz Beverly Carl J eannette Roberta Kenneth Marv 1 0 Ralph Roland 4 Cdlndn Venlta Campbell Glenn Campbell Pdtllifld Campbell Robert K Rlch.-xrd D1 me M nrx bm penis r 1 Carpenter John KM Ann James tamper I zu lson inrlxon Km -.on L urter Carter L ll er Lirter Cabey eff wlllle Norma Cabtner Tom late P41-I I I Clie Ivnn Chapman Pdt1'lCli Ch irext. Barbara Chase Bonnle Chase Gerald I Chdwgo Jow Choumard Jeanne LhI'lNt1dH Barbara '31 Chnstmn kenneth Chlntnnsen John Lhrntoffel Donald bhnstoffel Donna ilko Pr xncex C lurk C xrneth 1 L lurk W xlter L lemens If ddle Clemen Raw mond Co lk9N Qharlex Lockx Thomae Coddlnzton Larry 54 Coffey Vmlet C011 Carol 1,011 John Cole Clara Mae Cole Huden Cole Joyce Coleman MlYt0U Coleman Patrula Collier Doris Lompton Jdmce Lonnavwxy Wune Conner Rlchard Lonrad Robert Cook James 1 1 1 Cook Vernvce I ooper I voper f'0or1Gr Q ooper Former Judlth Norman R mdk Q?-aron lf Ts rrx 1 opp Deanrm opp M 1rt1n1 1 upper I'1tr1u1 oppe nbermze r Q11 xrun nppock I' verett orrm m Patrlck orwm Dru 1d otton I xrry hlln le-ne Court Iillllle An'1 1 K 0 Court M'1ry Ann 1 K 1 Luvdlt Bruce 1 Covert Jo m Cox Pat Craft Cra12 Cralg Chu!! Cram Marv Maruaret Phyllis na '54 46 Donna Cravton Edward 3. 6 1 1 1 l .lc 00 Y 1 1 1 r 1 1 '1 1 rf 1 1 1024 108 13 1 1 4 1 1 04 1 1 71 1 1 U 1 Crayton, Patreace lremeens Melvin Lrlst Marv Lr1t-er Carole Crouch Chuck Crouch N.-mcv L rouch R.lChd!'ll Crow Jack Lrul Rxchard 1 Culhane Chff Lulhdne Don Lulhane John Culhane RlChHFd Lullx Charles Culvm r Dxane Cunnmghdm Jack Cunningham Robert Curry Thomas Lurtm James Curtm John 'J 1 Cutsmszer Roberta Dahm Jacquelme Dallx Rlchard Dwmldoxlch Don Danenheryzer lionme Dano Ddrlmfr Idrry Lhestu' Dunn George Jack Judlth RlChdFIi Phylllb Dau- 1JnVlS Dun D111-4 llaxls Dun Dax Nxncy Dexrdorff Honms Dum Robert Dean Verlyn Deiellea Donald Dedner Lhrlwtnne DeG1'a33e Donna DeMerr1Lt Alan DeMerr1tt Jxme Demeter Allen Denn1n Brona Dennm Dennm Denmn Dennm DeRoche Judy Derry John Ronny ferry Carol 1 James Z6 51 15, 341 8 G 103 5 2 S4 0 10 05 '1 1 fl Demlardme Albert 65 DeQotel1 Jean Ann iw DeSotell Ixen Deuc'hle1 Gurdon Deuchler Jlldle Deutsch Bewerlx IJCNPTGIUP4 Lhwrles Devine Jlm DeVure Charle Dewex Fr 1nc'13 Dnwell Jenm Ihttm.-ln John Dlttman I md 1 Dlttmann D1anf1 Dlttm inn K xren Dlx Robertl 1 DIXOH Gary DIXOH Jfmxce Doemland W1ll1am Does Walter Dolan Kathleen 3 Hunley L1 ole 1 1 0'-Q J Donnan bh1r'ew Doppelhammer Frank Dor nn Patn Duud Carol Dou 1.13 Denn14 Dovxnen Darlene Duliov- Derl J Duckett George Dumas Ida Dumas Jobeph G' 0 4 I,ll'T1illF' Dunn Dux Alfrmd Beth Iohn l Jovce Walter Dxvn Iwhth D11v Dux lux Duv Dve Dye F 11-.1 Rmhav rl c er Donald ml 3 Pdrlw Jerrw rmunrls Donn1 P 'ivsards M111 w Allce I' dwfxrdx MTU IUU Ldwardx Qandm If Efrert Gerald Ellxs Delnrxs Fllxson Charlene Z 0 09 1 1 Ellsworth Cynthia 23 55 L1-:ea Wayne 1 1 1 07 ,O 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 104 1 4 1 77 1 l 1 1 1 77 1 1 1 1 OR ION 1 100 UQ 1 05 1 04 1 05 1 1 ,J 1 J 10 1 02 Emerson Douglzm 60 106 O9 , .. 3, 3 311, 13, 0, 32 1, ,... . 54, 105 1 - ' . .,..,.. 55 1,.' 1 .......... 58 ' , - , 10, 23, 54, 73 ' ...... 58 , 1 ........., G2 0 , '- ' .,,..... 33 , ....,. 2, , ..........., 54 , 1 , ..,....... 52 ' , ......,. 55 1 , ' 1 .... .5, 10' ' , ....,.. 51 , , - ......,.,.. : ,4 -, 1 ........... 33 ' ' 51', 4, 1 , , ...... 58 , ' 52, 117, O3 , - ....,.. 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Janet Harmon Joan Harms Melodee Harrlson Suxan Hart Hart Hart Hart Hart Donald Jackx James Rlch xrd Roger Hlrtkopp Marleen Haney Nancy Habenhey er P ugene Hatland H'1tI1nd Hatland Hatman H luxer Hauser Hauser Hauser Hayden Hayden Iaurel Raymond 1 Wendell Betty Fuhrene George I awrence Wayne Lhff fl' 04 Patrxcxa 105 108 c 1 1 D1 ,1 X 54 1 1 ' 1 1 08 104 J r 1 A J 08 1 1 04 I 09 Hayden Raymond Hayden Tom Haymond Jack 1 18 Hayton James '4 40 Hearn James Heath John Heath M.-xrllyn Hedblade Jack Helden Karen 51 10 Helman Erwin He1mann Robert Hemz James Hektor Helmut 1 Held Eva Held Mlke Hemm G1 w Henderson Jerrv Henderson Ixtrncua Hznrlrxcker Albert K Henley Iou Ann Henley RONIIE Henn Jamu Hennl 1e11,.h Hense L Henxley Henslev Henman He-ntkes Hentue-. 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'- .. 11. 5.1, I f, - ....... .L. ff -, 'Q , 50 97 ,1 1 .... 26 38 TZ, 104. 1 7 s f. '. .. 55, 51. I ' l' 4 37' 77 - ' I I I,,,, 38 , . ..,.... 62, 97 73. .111 ' ..,. ' 55 - ' ', ..f 3313, 73. JH. . 1 --.-'---1- 4, 52 ' - ' '1--4--- 57176 I ' . IIIII 62 IJI1 I17 1 , ' ...52,92, r ,.0. ....,...... z..65 '. .... 1, 'o. 53, so . ' ' .... 55, 75 98- 10- 1 ' ---- 63- 104 Korody Kramer Kramer Kratsch Krause Georpene Rlchard Ronald Bernard Wxlllam Krebs Lou Ann Krelnbrmk Gerald Kresen Ruth Kresen Wlllxam Kresser BOHHIG Kroenxm. Berenelce kromng JoAnn Krull Bonme Kruthhoff Ie-.td Kucglnskl Joe kuehlem Iatucm Kunold Joyce Kyzx Chdrle4 lxye Judlth Iahex VIVIAII Lalrd Joan Lambert Kenneth 65 U Idmbert Rlta Lanxm Jame Lane Lang an!- am. dnl-9 fxnge any .1n1,,e Hn!-.8 Dennis Ddnul Qhfiron lievm rlx lionme 1 1 Brent R1ch 1rd Rus-ell 1 S mdra Lingfold lixll Iamer Morrls Lanur Vl1'I-,lhlfi I 2-1nt7 Robert Lar on Allen dtham Carolxn augzhlln Bettx aV05 Wllma dnrence Jerry fnxunce Robert .-nxrence Ro'-.4 marw I wxrnnce wlllllm afar Svlvla eatherman Roger eden Otto Leo lex bard Lelfhelt Joan I elgh Ddwd Ieuzh Ronald Leonard Manx I eww Lewn Lexus 1 ewxs I owls I ewlx Dlane J D14-kle Jov Melanle 55 Ill-l.tI'lCld Randall 1' LIGS Dxmel Ilncoln Alyce I lnculn I aah Lmdenmeyel Mlchael I xpke Alan Llppold I.-1rrx I mkex Idella L1tt1e Lmda Little-John Valto I lttlejohn Vlrprlnlrx Lohr Chan lex I ont- Can 1 ow. Wllll lm 1 oveland Richard uxeland Ron 1 ublc Doxothw Lublc f'u1rg.e Lucas Donna 1 Luebbmg Ronald I Vnk Tom Lyons James Mdbrey Jerry Mabrey Ndncw Mddax JoAnn Madden I t 1 Magnuson Qharon Maier Lxnda 1 Mander Jamce 1 Mann bharx Manning: Marshall Martens Martens Martens Martens Martln Martin Martm Mdftlh Theodora Joann Fary George Mane qhlI'l9X lfuole Fred Runnle ' barah 0 Martmu Darlene 1 Mason Mason Mateas Norma Robert Carl May Rlchard 1 1 4 103 1 1 1 5 1 1 ,4 1 3 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 J r 1 OX 1 J J 58 M cAfoos Pamela McCall Mxchael McCarty W1ll1am McClure John McClellan Pdtrlcla McClaran Benny McComb Donald McCormick Janey McCormick Kay McCoy Andrew McCoy Lmda McCoy Mary 69 McCu5ker MlCh39l 524 69 McDonald Robert McDuff'ee Sharon McI'l1oy Bunme McI'Iroy Sally Mcharldnd kfxthryn McGr1w Cwen 42 9 McGraw btanley McIntosh Robert McIntosh Sharon McLa1n Judy McLa1n Mxchael McMullen Joyce McPeake Paul McPherson kenny MCWIIIIAIHS Dennls Meade VIFLIHIZ Meck Sharon Medsyesn Paul Mednunas Donald Melntcr Rlchard Meketx Meketl Melwon Melton John Thomas JdCkl6 Lols Meredith Catherlne Merednth Otms Mer-.man Barbara Mersman John Mertl Nancy Mertf Rohm rt 1 Messmer Jame4 M1ch'1el James Marmlyn Patrxcld Paul Rlchard t 52 624 69 MC7'lrlDb Metzger Metzger Metzger Metzger Metzger Meyer P Meyer P.-ltrlcla 60 63 81 Meyers Dennls Mlddleton Judy Mleno M1 4 1 Mxkxa Mxkus Mlkuw M111er Muller Mlller Mlller Mxller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller Mlller M1ller Mlller Mlller Judx Hazel Ronald Carolyn Herman Charleb Don Donna Gary Harold James Joy Judy A Judy M Karen Mlchael Norman Robert Mlllhollm Judy M111-. Kenneth Mlnard Dunnd Mmard IJOTIS Mmur Noel Mitchell .lease Mltchell Judlth M17el Mary Ann Moake James 23 Moecher Joyce Molnar Judith Molnar Nick Montdnev Martd Mooney Jud1th Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Morale Morales Moreno Morgan Morgan Morxze Morge Charles Denms Juanlta Larry Patrlcxa -4 Joe Roseanne Frlmda Delame Dorn keith Kenneth Morne kent Morm Frances Morsch Sher l C 1 0 106 1 1 9 J 1 1 1 M udry Mueller M ueller Mulcay Mulcay Mundi. Murphy Murphy Murrell Murrle JoAnn Jacklyn Terry Cherr110 63 85 T rrl 10 63 85 Carole Betty Tom L1nda Lemz, M usaracd Allen Myers Don M yer-. Gordon M ygrs Kenneth Nadelhofier Shdrlene Nanler Roberta Nash Peter Nash Dax 1d Nas-. Denms Ndvota James 03 Negre Janet Negre Lou1s Ne1ll James Nelll John Ne1l5on NGIINOH Newer Neltlel Nelson hr1:.t1n Merrxly Carol 1 Judlth Allen Nelson Donald Judy kenneth Nelson Nelson Ness Faxth Neu Robert Neuenklrchen Lynda Newton Jack Ney Carol Ney R0seMary Nlchols Wally Nlchol-.on Ilonme Nlckels RONQADD Nlckels wlllldm Nxcoll Pugene Nlcoll Phlllp NIL-1 Alfred N1la Delores Noack JoAnn Noble Jeamne Novak Frank Novotny June Numerlch Ken Oakes Robert Oakes Ronald 0 Bed Marie 0b9TWlS9 Judy Ohmd VIFLIHIH Ochm-.ensch1.ax.er Sue Ochbenmhlager Llosd Ode Ramona Ohlwchwager Richard Ohlschwager Sandy O1enzak Donnalynn Oleben Olesen O1-.on Olson Olson Olson Olsull Andrew Shlrlev Davld Jack 1 Jerrv li Joyce I arrw Olson Olson Roy Wayne O Oltraver DEDHIS 0Mal1ey Thomas Oros Dlann Oros Jacquelme Oros Kenneth Oros Michael 3 4 Osborne Marlan Ogterfzren Dale Ouellette Rxchxrd 11 44 Oulman Patrlcla 44 110 Overton Donna Paddock Perry Page John Pfigel John Paku Alex Paku Wllllam Palme: Gall Pamson Margaret Pannell Charles Parxs Eldon Pan-.h Don Parlsh Ellen Parke Judv 5 8 6 8 5 Moser Janlce Mosher JoAnn Moss Melvm Moyer Sandra Mouw Robert 10 05 MYkVlCk8 Joyce 63 Parker Joy Parsons Joe Ann Patrick Joyce Patrlck Shella Patterson Carol Pauls Joy Pautzke Karl Paxton Davld 11 104 L 0:1 04 wr ,c 103 1 1 0 102 x 08 1 10X 11 1 05 10 Peckman Charleb Peckman Mark Pennmyzton Carral Pentek Gus 5 6 10 02 Perkms James Pebhla Jan Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Pfelffer Pfxster Phxllxps Phllllps Phxlhps Phllllpa David 11 58 Larry Lmda Jean Patr1c1a Judlth Robert leon 44 Robert LeRoy 45 Qylvla W1ll1am Plke Robert 5 2 Pllch Judlth Pxttard Martha Plant Karen Plant Sharon P1ouv1ez Jeanette Podschwelt Carolyn Podschwelt George Popp Carol J Popp Carol L Popp J1m P yp William 53 68 4 Porch Douglas 11 61 91 Porter Carolyn Porter Shannon Porter Sh1rlee Portlock Mary Pobtow ka Suann Potts Dor1s Potts Frankie Pounds Powerb Powers Powers Prater Patty Ellen I uanne 8 Karleen Stanley Dav1d Presson Judy Prltchert Grant 9 94 95 JH '19 0 Pulfer Judy Purkyt Lllllan Purkyt Rose PUFVIS Jnmmy Quuzley Qulrln Qurollo Qurollo Rabanne Joy Robert 45 J1m 61 h 12 56 Judy Rahn Norman Ratz Denms Rauxch Rau-,ch Raubch Rausch Reader Reader Ream Edward James J8nlCe Norman 2 3 ' 6 110 Mary Lou Sherman Ronald 11 58 Reed Margo Reedy Juanita Rees Sheryl Rexchenbacher Donna Reld l- rank Reld Lmda Reld P3'.I'lCld 4 6 Relland RGIIQID Relseck Remeck Renner Renner Renner Renner Patrlcxa Rlchard Carol 5 106 Marlene Jerry Joyce Nancy Norma Reach Jlm Reach Vera Restlvo Janice Retterer Rlchard 58 Reuter Judy Reuter Rlchard 58 69 Reynolds Judy Reynolds Lmda Rhoades Marllyn Rhoadev. 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Robert Roisler Robert Rott-.olk I mdd Roush Allan Rowoldt James Runife Fred Russ Wllllam Russell Allce Rub-,ell Cecella Rue.-,ell Rlchard Ryder Jack Qabonu Richard Sachen Carol iakal Rlchard Sallabury Myrna Snltlglver James Sampson Terry Qanders Valerle ginderx Vlckle 60 Sandor bandra idnford Judy Sauve Qhe'1a bawltoskl Lue S3Wlt0Nkl Sue Qchaefgr Pete Schag Patrlcla Schaub Dave Schaub Janet Scherrueble Rlchard Schlltz James Schmdel Betty Schlndel Donald Schmdel Jean 6 9 1 x Schmdel Robert 40 45 Schmdelbeck Jom Schlmdwem JoAnn Schlmdwem R1chard Schmidt Donna Schmxdt Schmldt Schmldt Geraldme James Jamce Schmotzer Kathlene Schnelder George ichober Betty bchober Qu-.an bchoeberleln Judith 110 1 Seabaugh Paul Schoeberlem Ronald 69 14 91 1 Schoenflelder Don Schoenflelder .Lmet Schrader Karen Schramer Kenneth Schoen Edvsm Schroeder Gordon Schroeder Roger Schroeder Sandra Schull Sebastian SchultL Donald c 1 29 0' Schwartz Jdmce Schwartz Marcus 44 SchwartL Peter Schwarz Erlc Schwarz Rlchard Scott Donald Scott Robe Scott John Scrogglne. Pat Scull Robert SeahauJ.h Jerry Secor J udy Selfert Nancy Selfrld Gene Senft Ingrnd Senft Lore Shannon Shawnon Shannon Shannon Carol John Sh1rley gm Sharp Rosetta bhaw Cecil 4 4 Walt 46 .52 UCI Shaw Denms 'Z Sheagren Davld Sheagren Peter Sheeley JoAnne Shepard Bruce Shepard Paul Sherwood Sharon Shettles Nora 05 1 1 06 05 1011 111 VJ 1 x J 1 1 1 109 10b 04 105 100 1 4 1 4 1 6 09 13 4 6 Shoger Carole 6 4 Shute Robert Shyer Emily Slckler Rlchard Sxckler Robert Silver Thomas SIIVIUS Flame Sll !lkll'lS Slmmons Sxmmons Snmpkms blmpkms Ronnie John Marcla Charles Bonnle Slmw Pat Qkylex Qmlth Smlth Smlth Smxth Smxth Smith Smlth Smlth Snyder Snyder Snyder Qnyder Snyder Snyder Rlchard Baynard Carol Janice Lynda Marlm Ronald Sandra Stephen Cheryll Melanie Shlrley Qtanley Qu'-an Thomas boderdahl I dtrlcu Solflsburg Tamara Solomon Carolyn Qouthard Dave Speck Steve Sperry Rlch 1rd Qpllman lilll Qponholtv Ifredrlc Sponholtz Gertrude 0 I 4 1 4 96 1 105 C 10 1 08 09 4 1 104 1 5 1 ' 1 ra Tannenbaum James 21 Tanner Raymond Tarble wllllam Tate Donna Tate lmozene Taylor Judxth Taylor Vlc Teausaw Wllllam fellner JoAnn Terebessy Mdrllyn Te-xch Susan 1 Te'4t1n Jack Te'-1t1n John Teter Newell Tews Gary Thiyer Ralph Thnel Martha Thlll Marlene Thom Charles 11 ' Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson C'1r0l 10 Thompxon Robert 2' 0 Michael Roger Shlrley J Shirley P h4 'J Thurber Hdlel Tlcer Robert Tldd Judith Qprlngborn Jlldlth bprmxzborn bandv Spurlm Rlchard Stadel Lalry 1 Ron Ahce Beverly Claudua Dale Stallman Stallmann Stallmann Stallmann Stallmann Stallmann Erhdrt ' Tierney lionnle Tlmmerm xn D xwn Tlppey Phyllls Tobeck Carol Tod ux Pat Torren-. Ceorge Tous-1 unt Sharon Towne Jnmce Pr xcey Susan F181 p Joyce Trapp Marv Trapp Wlllldm Treext James Trentham Robert Trmko Nell Trotter Cary Trotter Valerle Truemper Dean rm 1 Truemper Thomas 1 Tucker Bonme Tuer Lorrcune Tuer Patrlcxa 7 0 Sandra Sharon Stallmann Stallmann Stambau h Stammet Geraldme Stapleton Stxrk Dora Stark Clenn Stark Norma Stark Sharon Qtaudt John Stezall Carol Qtemple B111 Stenson Jlm Stephenson John Stephenson Rebecca Sterner Bonnle Stevens Dudley Stevens Judlth Stevens Patrlcla Stlckney Gary Stxexluter Arthur Stlerle Jlm Stl19S Jack Qtlles Marllyn btlrn Rlchard Qtoffel Jacob Stoffel James Qtoffel John Stopps Wlllmm Sylvla Qtorry Cene Stout James qtout Susan Stredde John Strexch Jnm Streufert Fred Stroud Mxchael Stroud Steven Stroup Robert Studxer Mlchael Stutzman Gary Sullens Kenneth Sullivan Su6an Sutcllff Denms Sutchff Paul Sutchff Robert Sutherland Dennlb 103 1 Swam Rlchard 11 6 Swalley Gerald 51 2 Swanson Rlchard Swanqux-.t Mary Sweeney Donald Sweeney John Swenson Allen Swenson Karla Sylogye Dona Lee bml :ge Sherry Tulewdldt Patrxcxa Tannenbaum Gerald 7 74 qt J 1 D 4 104 1 104 04 106 113 1 Tuma Judlth Tuma Robert Tune Roaalee Turner Flmer Turrublarte L Damla na Twalt Norm ln Tweedy Jerry Uebel If dlth 1 Uebel Hfmne Uebel Jacob Ulm Judlth Underwood Judith Underwood Mxry Lou Upchurch Carla Vago Helen Valent Mary Ann Valentlne Davld Vfma Dou:..1a6 Van'1 Mddelme Vdnllarrlger Monica VanDeventer Damel VanDeventer Richard VanDeventer Vlrglnm J VdnPelt Terry VAnVo1kenburg Davld Vance Terry Vargas Dolores Van: IS Fred Vebter James Vester Wll mm V V1ckers Al nn Vxckers Qdndra Vllblz Joe ' Vllblg VlCkl 10 Vogt Charles VonOhlen Judlth VonOhlen Lmda Vobe Wllllam 1 X Votaw Ronald Wackerlm Cllfford Wackerlm Franklm Wadkms Jack Wadsworth Qally i Wagner Gerflld Wx-xldren Mary Walgren Dave Walker Paul Walke Ray' Wallace Phyllxs Waloszyk Edward 4 K .J 1 1 x 7 113 -,Q 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 ,JL on 1 1 1 04 10'-K I .71 -,4 1 11 OU Waloszyk Dorothy Walsh James 1 5 Walsh William 04 G9 09 Walter Carole Wampach Theodore Ward John uf Warren Wllllam Wabhmgton Edward Waterman Ronald Waters Lyda 48 Watkms Wlllldm Wat-1on Lmma n Watson Merle Wayda Betty Weatherford Mltchell Weatherhead hlwell Shella 10 J Smdra Jerry Kay Robert Jxmes Webb Weber Weber Weeks Weekq Wehrs Welmer MarJor1e Wemsrlrtner Judy uf 01 1 Wel-1 Ruth Ann Wel ner Davld 4 ' Welter Marilyn Wendllm., Bxrbara Wendllm, Ro e M xrle Wennm lcher Judlth Wennmacher Rona'd West Jack Westlund I! xrbard We'-xtlund Mary 1 Westlund Ruth Wheaton H my Whltby lx ly Whltby M lrcl Whlte Whlte Whlte White Whlte Whlte Whltne Claybourne James Larry Oran Roger Wllllam y Jerry Whltt Denms Whltt Qandra 1 '17 10 Wlenecke Shlrley Wlgglns Carol Wlgglnb Denms 'J 102 Wllkenlm., Frederxck Wxlkxe Donald Wxlkle James Wllkm-mon Dennu Wilkinson Rlta Wllkln-son Sandra Wmller Harrxet Wlllett James Wlllmmw WIIIIHUIW Wlllldmi Wllllam-4 Wllllamb Wlllman Wlllman Barbwra Ken 'JJ Nancy Sharon Wlllxam Dave Ron Wlllwerth Wxllmm Wllson Bertie 12 40 110 Wilson Jerry WIISOU Larry Wmdshelmer Mane I Wlrth I lnda Wrsbrock Qhlrley Wlskur Darrell Witte Elwabeth Wltte Susan Wolf Cllnton Wollenweber Janlce Wondrak K nrleen Wondrak Patrlcu Wood Jack Wood Kathy Woolley C rol 10 41 0 Woolley Robert 50 I? 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' , ' . 111, -1, 59, 72 . . 1. 43, 46 , ,, , , ,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 , ...... 54 0, 4 , 12 , .......,. 54 20 FACULTY Albright Aaron Anderson Esther Anderson Mar1e P Bennett W1lI1am S Blackman Ralph E Bloss Elizabeth L Brigham Ellzabeth Brmkmann Ruth E Brown D E Brown Naoma Buckler Forest Burgett Ray W Bushnell W1II1am Cappaert Carl Chrnsman J Cofey Carol Coletto C P Comet Mlldred E Connawcuy C D Court Arthur D Davls Hubert P Dingel Josephine S D1v1ne Jean B Dolllns Eleanor F INDEX 28 27 96 98 91 92 GENERALINDEX Galbraith Rowena Gannegan Lloyd R Gates Dr John W Griffm Donald D Haley Raymond M Harth John E Houser Gene L Hollenbeck LeRoy W Humiston Helen Hunter Jay L Jenks Luclle Jennungs James Kratzer Ferne Langlltz Vmcent Llddy Marne Limbaugh Anne Maness1er Ray Matasar Oscar Matteson Grace May Cecul R Maze Joe McAfoos Roy E Metzger El1zabeth Metzger Ewald Mouw John W Neup rt Ellen H O Nell Roy J Faculty Football 28 O Nell Veronica G Petlcolas Sam C Plttz Gertrude E Pooley Dortha Prmdle Mary Alice Plchards Lillian M Robert C J Rook Elinor G Runnlnger Guy M Schaub Louis E Schick Caroline Schlndel Kathryn R Sewell Stuart J Slmcox R W Slmonsen Gordon K Spurlock F M Stubbms Irene Sumners Joe Thompson Marian ee Trotto James V Turner Gladys Weber Harold F Wh1tenack Etha L Wiemer Wayne Woolley Frances H Woolley George Youngblood Dorothy Mr Slmonsen Miss Turner 27 90 04 2 102 6 4 23 25 O7 Miss Pooley Miss Richards A Cappella Choir Albrlght Aaron Boys Counselor Assistant Athletic Director C J Robert Auroran Band Basketball Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junlor Varslty Varslty 98 99 00 Board of Educatuon Boys Club Boys Counselcr Aaron Albright Boys Glee Club Cafeteria Cheerleaders Commencement Program Counselors Custodlans Dads Club Debate Delphl Departments Arts Busxn ss Education English Foreign Language Health Home Economics Industrial Education Library Mathematics Music Photography Physical Education Science Social Studies Dlstrlbutlve Education Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Varsity Vars1ty 92 95 rench Club Mr Buckler Mrs Neupert Mr Sewell Miss Dolllns Miss Stubbms Mr McAfoos Miss Youngblood Mr Welmer Mr Metzger Mrs Llddy Miss Galbraith Mr Connaway Mr Davis M1ss Ptttz Mr Manessler Mr Hollenbeck Mrs Anderson Miss Kratzer Mrs Humlston Mr Griffin Mr S1mcox Future Nurses Future Teachers Gates Dr John W Mr Cappaert MISS Prmdle Mrs Schlndel Junlor Medical Association Lettermen s Club Office ONe1I Veron1ca Girls Counselor Orchestra 78 79 Parent Teacher Assocratlon Patrons Pep Club Principal J L Hunter Protector Club School Plays Senior Class 32 49 Commencement Speakers Committees Superintendent Girls Glrls Girls Girls Gof Athletic Association Club Counselor Veromca Glee Club 8 0 O Neil 9 73 Officers Sophomore Homerooms Mr ONe1I Miss Brigham Mr May Mr Court Mr Jennings Mr Mouw Mr Hauser Homecomlng Honor Roll High Honor Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Hunter J L Principal lndexes 116120 Industrial Education Club Intramural 09 Junior Junior Junror Mrs Class Officers Red Cross Homerooms Drngel Mr Runnmger M Bushnell Mr Schaub Miss Jenks Mr Sumners M1ss Brmkmann Mr Harth Mr Haley Speculum Student Council Sup rmtend nt of Schools Dr John W Gates Tennis Track Twirlers Ushers Club Acknowledgements The S K Smith Co Aurora Engraving Co Vmcent Studio 104 05 Covers Engraving Photography Drama 75 Mrs Humuston Mr Blackman Finch 8- McCullough Printing ' , ., , 22 ' ', ' ... ,. 19,21 , . ..,II,, .....,25 ' , , 25 ' I - --A --e-v ,- - , 18 ' , . .,... .. ,. .. , 21 , ,, , .. 19,71 , ,.,..... ., 21,90 , H , 23 , , 25,29 , ,, 26,97 ' , - M , 24 , ' . .27 , . 26 .' , 24 , . 25 , , 21,97 ,. , ,1 , . 24 , . 11, 24, 28 , ' , , , , 25 , ' . . 23 ' , T. ,. 27 ' , , 27 ' , ' 21, , 108 , . 19 , ' . 24, 28 ' , . 27 , ' . . 24 ' , ' D, 24 , . - 21, 109 ' , B. , . 22, 28, B5 ' , , , 25 , ,25 , 26 , 23 , - , , ',' 23,78 ' ,. 27,28 , . , 25 ' , ' ..,. A I 25 ' , 25 , L. . 25 ' , . 26, , 110 7 , , H , H H , , 21 , 26, , , 103 ' , - - 22, 28 ' , .., ,....,.., , ... 24 ' , .c. , 21 , , ., . 22, 28, 85 , .. 2, , 10 , 26, 28 , 1. .. 26, 29 , ' L , , , , . . 27 , ' . 21 , , 23 7 ' - 21 I 26 , , . , 24 , . . 26 , . , 26 , , I 1 , . 22, 90, 92 , ' 25 ' 7 . I 4' 23 ' , - 22 , 26, 97, 98 ' , , . 25, 28 ' , ' . , 24 , . ,. 27, 28 , . , , 24 , . 21,29 6, . ,, 12,22 , , . 27 ' , . , . 21 ' ', .. 2 , 23, 28, 73 , H 24 F - ' , ' 52 21528 ' , ' ' 53 A ., 97 I , ' I H I 54 ' , 72, 73 . , 97 ' - - - 87 U' , , t ' 19 '- ' , 96 L . . . , ,. . 90 F , ,87 M Athletic Director, D. E. Griffin 90 Freshman Homerooms Minstrel . .. .. 11, 43, 76, 113, 115 80,81 . , . I 60 0 B .I ', ' .. 29 I 76, 77 7 ....,...., . , , . 61 , , f , 19 103 '. ' 1, ' , 62 P , , 20 . 101, 102 i ' ,' ' ' ' . . 101 7 .E , .U 63 , , , 112-:gg . 7 I I I 101 , - , l t . , ' ,,,, , , 18 . ' ' ' . 64 , ' ' - -- - gi I - , 8, 71 . . . I . . 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