fi?-' Y .P l ' Q: :. Q - lg T11 K H' Q 41 ,i:...A-.5 N .N F , - IJ . A f-2---E----'E gghlu , 495 51 11 ' 3 2 E 1 A' of i V 1 , ...ni 1 - g .,fa ,?' ,X ll y E -1 G .,im:lKk?6lQy'nT65il l , '3i25'? 'F '75 ls' - - 7 Q ' T '2'2 1W ?EQ I D I ,. 5 E.--ii? 2 I , -. V- V Z Z .- T c - ' 04x9Gk90k90k90k90k900x9GYs90k90k9CNx90k9 Z Z 3 qhcblished in IQZS 5 Z M Z Z EDITORfINfCI-IIEF Z Z MARIQN PIKE Z E BUSINESS MANAGER E Z ALICE LANG Z Z,YS9GW0GWx96'90G'O06N006WO6Nf0GW0GY06Ws96'kE PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL AURORA, ILLINOIS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYf FIVE VOLUME THIRTEEN . I 3 i DEDICATION N appreciation, the class of 1925 dedif cate their annual to Miss BLYTHE, who has unostentatiousf ly year by year ren' i . derecl invaluable ,ah service to our school 4- f and lias come to ' be conmdered an 1m' fs? portant factor in the uv. tg! H E 5,3 ,- ff i z 5 S P E c U L u M 's success . 1.9-M fi. 5 I, '+ 'E . Xfhjgala -I E: 0 pls' 1 Q- -:gk lf fare l WU 1 GW 'lr . 'E rj' ,gf ig ' ' '.':': , -I 3 .-nl MW, ,y1,,:,,::jmb1 1- 5 ,Q-1..5bv ' 2 :X if.rl4ss1.i-as g sv:-' I h :X -- - 1 In , ? r 4 Faws J H I' 1 , ,wi uw X I Hill lx lawn X 1 ITN Nu , -f -f' ' 'f Y' E N X, W' 2 an ,Ny -. I xx W:QQgmg3.1'i -, l wwf' In l' Q .1 1 Ml ! MN E A fi F WS ' KX , Q lrpicmrlow FGREWORD TO the students, alumni, and friends of East High we humbly present this book in hopes that you may def rive some pleasure and enjoyment therefromg and that this volume may be a pleasant ref minder of your high school days, lest we forf get those fond recollecf tions and. experiences associated with it as a student. as I 1 t, mmm x N kgs sl 1 . A -.P X , 1, i xxymmmx- - ,...Z'-1aI - Yvf .1119 ' ' 2p....:.- , x S S X X X, . Nt X X x y gl xx ' X it mm!!! 2 ' . - I U S G Z G 'J ll xx l mx j ' f MA low Dawn .J R , Qzff 22 , V --f - .Q 'fgif' XX ll: , xgmvgfi Nikki? ' I Q' -F 'E PH u, 1 5 Afifff : , 41. 1 vw.: 5 '-.,,. 'E l,!WZ!x 1 5 ,A V Q E JQDVL -I-W p -1 1-sw E Al' N 5 .r,vm f : ,., . - ,., : i . -- fre., 5 ' :Kruk I' . , ..+- f J W -,..-'- 9.32, , 2 ,H-1--- -'E .4315 f ' ,di , ,,u:.E .: -3Z2l31',,x W . 'JL - S -: .11-fgJ'2zc.Q4L4St 'l NW FT 5 J. -ll eil. , 1 1 K3 Ml wb L1 .JN 5 IL' : 'nw ,av 'Mx 7 Ll- - .1 W'v'Iw', 75x ff, V- Q f -5 jQvigQgjx?xW f1' , .' .yfn W I Mi ex .5 : I N' Q I 2 Af 3 fxx A HMEDIIGKIFIOM ND :lm A -k- - f The School ff IW 'F A Ctlvltleg ! :I r Z t Athletms ffl W , 'W Wvgjzfl S0Ciet f W' V W1 My I Feature Xkxqlau ,I X? Adds W Z' X ' W ri K! Q 3: ,Z 1:-'fl l 1 x I Z - WEQZVIY f f 'N ,' 5 :mf-'5 ,.- , ' I ,,:?.4.N ', ff , ' ' 'iii 1 T-1 iff! ,, ,illfw 1 X nj, 1. :M ' ,U .' X' 2 M' 145 vI.'ff':- . . vI3i?V :s 7 W i M1 V' I1 'H' Wi, 4111 - 'll' 541: fl' , ff f gl 45:4 1 4 if , H Ne XC - ', - -' fn 4 A gs. Nwnxs Marion Pike Alice Lang Dam Cherry Dixie Mzisun NV1lll.lm Kunriiii Gerald Spencer R:-her! Robinson Muriim Wright lviildrvnl Pmlcuck Adilw Brung11mn .N. ,ma 53W . H . , A I , I findyhl-il1ll.ul1n1 Al1I1.lLl!lnlHIl ,F Q - Gmac Sumrrl Fninciw Curran v I MQ Qs. Diu'utlw Bhxnc MilLll'ud Burkcl Qi . M f W Ruth Mcllumlil Esther Hnscnhcvcr QA Xu . . ' K T Earl Phslcr Lurctux Crnssmzm 'X E' X llulxcrt Kenyon Ruth XVilunx .., 1 Inez. Biggvr Lois HairrGcld Q .LE 7+ Z. W Ruth DcL:mmur Ucrtriidc Culvvr xl 1: :li-ih: C7.u'r Cxllmlys Fnigliznilt QNX wb '-'Sak Q 1.w I Nici' l'i'x'l1 Krnyun .QE .niq- ,E um i fm .Q 1' . 7 .7 Elf! mf-qnlu X Z N Z - . 'I 'ka' Q Q., .. i -ggi N X-4 - 1 wi I W 1 iw in n - f f- pm- f , -,P Z' :Iii ff , 1 fm WZ. D f imml if N ll 'M ' 3- , f PM 1X 'r -- -1' is . M' . '- f ,- 5.355 W7 V -Tx-' - W2 0 L-. S' .E-XS?-f ginw -N:'.C:.uT ix:Q' . i m br I ..1g??QxT:5':.gF.2JQwb5t1m.3: i'!Rm1'-'-F. Q5 Y- AV l,, , , K f -S ,M 1 ik -fi-6: -. A , 'Irv-., X aft, ffli-' I-Y ve55 '1T74 7Z4?WiQ7!bQ'S' , -1- ' nM 1- lqgc-l'S:a,4,1' 1 ,: n f ' 4' ,inf -fn W ,gf ly - - e : -' U. N, iw' Y' fh L 1 ANN' ,pk-1:1 D' ,3 in QS l Q , .gg w v T. ' K- l 4922 'Y 'Y v XI I rv' .. .1 - ir' nl' W WWW 3, wil- :rib I ,iw - AL.-' JQHN BQLOQT1 CD15-9 fs! ,AN 1' YN 2 45324 E r I IK' r 4 n , ,f 'Q' Wif' ' ' - A Dram-.Guan l ' ' G Scffzi LT ,y 5 e S, Q- vl .1 .. A'.V 1: 'T PY' 151 qs,-A' , -L..- J Q. :ni-Z-4,5 F If E I f EAST HIGH SCHOOL, AURORA NITIIDELIS E Q 1 X rg- X J ff .JW xiii x. Q3-f A ' 2 I 53:4 ,Qi 'f fr V, 67 V L 2 f THE AUDITORIUM IHS E- L 55,15 E' 'I ,: xxqg 2' , f L ' ' P Q1 Q1 E' FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE INTERIOR OF EAST HIGH SPECLIILIM BOARD OF ISDUCATION C. N. D115'1'liR1cu, PRESIDENT FRANK BIEVER IRVING LDCHSENSCHLAGER PETER NV.izii.,xNn L. C. STAUDT HERMAN A. BRENNECKE NV. S. B1i.1xUvR1z T. IS. lx'ICKNIGll'l' QJLNEY C. ALLEN J. F. LORD STANDING COMMITTEES ,IICPICIICYS and Salaries ...................... Bcnupre, Hievcr :md Uclisenschlnger Course of Study and Tc-wt Books. .. ............... Allen. McKnight, and Lord Buildings and Grounds .......... .... C lcliscnschlager, x7VCll2ll'lCl, and hflclinight Finance ............ .......... B renneckc, Benuprc, and Lord Printing and Supplies ...... ...... VVeiland, Brennecke, and Stuadt High School ................... .... B iever, Ochsenschlager, and Stziudt Health Inspection and Hygiene .... ...... S taudt, Brennccke, and Allen Athletics ..................... .............. I Jord, Allen, and Biever Industrial and Household Arts ..... ..... ll Iclinight, VVeiland, and Beaupre I , X , 5 . ,, 1? 2-, VS 1 .sf ' 'I M Q . W ' L Us il R ll- .cl .i....u--mix .nu-fig R'-A ' .. 16 .. Ifwmf .1 , 1. .1 iff!! I .H .-, I .,.m n ,, MEM Y IULWY Y eg. f!5Qg?'f'IVlX 'Z Q QL I QX J 41:9 1 ' W fziggige:-rg ,.i-- Q5 11 ..:p BMW ii., W I! .W fx' y 1 , -iff 2 - A fffx ,f .KG,if1H f f K MWLL . .fn -, fa Xf lii f' 7' Ti! :ii 5 ,,. w,1f3.gfg. K gggggfl 'f'-g,i3y.g ff w I I -: -2 ,El:1v +g,4 11' Wmgx JX X X, YM 3- ,d f-A IQLQ 'fkx Xl,Qg?'4L-- fy :fi E-J K , :fl AIU 4'-x 'ETX 5' . . Q R .-1, ,: 2-fl' Q' 15:7-'Tr . syLvE5fER CLAUSLH srgc:uL1M MR. BARDVVELL, Superintendent MR. VVALDO After heing in this same institution for four years, it will indeed be hard to part from the cheery smile of llflr. VValdo. We never realized our loss nor how great a harvest is ours till now. The class of '25 will never forget the man we grew to love so well and who had to undergo many try- ing experiences for our good. M R. BAR DVVELL The power behind the school is lN'Ir. Bardwell. A great deal of work and very little credit is his task. We surely realize the great interest he has taken in our affairs and although we did not get as well acquainted with him as we did with llflr. VValdo, we, the class of '25, express our admiration for him-Uur Superintendent. MR. VVALDO, Principal J-,ei--vii. 3 we fi3lzl rQ r'r ..1S.. SPE LILJM 1, I ,,. - V qu w 4 A. C, Brooucoon Hi.v wixion pmzetralcs lfryoml the lark of I 1 the n'nj.' XX7l1lfEXV1llCl' Normal, lvlillllllll Training. El.IZABE'l'Il l5I.Y'I'lIIi 'l-lm' arliriic lalvllt, .elm gladly inzpnrls I0 oihz'r.v. Pratt Institute, Drawing. Cum M. Bruocs, A. B. Shr' fill! Ihr' ability lu lm-m' an llIIf7l'l'.Y.flUll evllh rarh fwnril .fhzr 11Iim'.r. xXYllCI-11011 College, Norton, lvlnss., Geometry. C. I. Cixkrsow, B. S. Hr 'willingly Ilt'l'0ll1lll0tfl1lE5 Ill any time, III any ftcayf' Armour Institute of Technology, Mechanical D ra w in g. 'LT M.xNn..x Cncsunuz Each n:i1111ir and zzzzruerz parts .vim has li.'l'UIIyllI fwitll gI'l7lIll'J'f rare. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, Simpson School of Secretarizxl studies. Mo. State Teachers' College, Maryville, Mo. Type- writing and Penmanship. M. CHAUFPET, PH. B. fl taxfn for lmnlnv is the frlfzzrilrzr and g,flory of my life. University of Chicagog University of VVis- consin, Librarian. .-Xu-'msn M. Crum, B. li. C.'hfm'f11l11f.r.s' fu:i11.r frimnls fLL'lll'l'1 Ul'I' it gum. XVestern Illinois State Teachers' College, Macomb, lll. University of Chicago, Physics. R. E. Cn.-WENS, A. B. Hi: fl-cell judgmerzt mmblcs him to aft fwi.rcly. Hanover College, Commercial Arithmetic and Geography. ,,-.f- ...,,..L-...n ,Ml-., ' I .. T.. ., 5 1- 4h,ni....i,, '? ' i.1+-.'L,-- l i si Sbills N 'll f I 3 ' L' 'ZA - 1 A4 Ill w 5 - ll V we i SPECLIILIM . ,. V? ' 1 . . Joram XVALTON COLLINS, B. S. IVF fuflimv' fm lm: 11111110 lcizzllflnm his 1w1trl1fLc0l'ff. Northwestern University, lol istory. lvltnztu Comisln' E11!!111.vin:limlly and 1'llre1'fully curb 1fny'.r d11lic.r are p1'rf111'111cd. Illinois State Normal University, Commercial Branches. ROY E. Davis, A. B. llc flzxrvs In do right! 111' 'farm In lm irun! llc l1z1.r fwnrk no olllcr mu do. Ripon College, Scienceg Athletic Director. A'lARG.XRE'I' Elucxsox, A. B. Her IIIIIII-V frimrdx fIl'0A7JC lmr fwn1'tl1. Nlidcllebury School of English, Vermont. Knox College, English. 'll X MJ i ,- A. B. Fnaomziz, A. B. iif.iI1IlI'f6'.f-V rnsis fmtlzing, but lmyx rfve1'y- 1fll7Ifj.U University of XVisconsin, Chemistry. lv.-w JANE Fox, B. P. E. IiA'4'z'llz'l1I .Ff0l'f.f1l1lIll, play: 1111 ffm 5qllIIl'L',' Join: 111 our follies ami still lmx pep to spnmf' lTn:versity of Missouri, American College of Physical Education, Physical Director. Ln.t.x G.-mms, PH. B. 'fF1'fu: fHII he witty mn! yn! .rn fzL'i.f1'. liniversity of Chicagog Hanover, Germanyg lvliclcllehury College, Middlebury, Vermontg National University of Mexico, Mexico City. Spanish and German. Mmm. Gmzwoon, A. B. Her fzeilliflgrlcsr har fwr'r111gl1l grral .tuc- fz's.f. University of Illinois. English. ll , ll 1 -xl.- fi cfm A-A tk' Lil mi.. ,,,,r L Lil- ..,,lk.,,,..,I, SPECIIILTM 'cd FI.oRENcIz GII.Iv1oRE, A. B. .-I l',lllI'Ill'ft l' 1'o111jv1111111l1'd of julllly 111111 j11.vti1'1'. Northwestern University. Mzltliemzltics. Eng- lish. PAULINE GI.I2,xsoN, A. B. She has 1111 111111511111 f11111l of ul11'i111i.v111. University of Chicugog University of l1Vis- consfn. French. MARION E. fJRISW'0l.D, A. B. She 'LUOI'k.S' fwllilz' .vim U,Ulll'k.Y, and j1I11y.v fwhile .rim p111y.v. Beloit College. Latin. JAY L. HUNTER, A. B. t'Dij iL'1l1li85 U!171i.l'h before his C111zsf1111fy Illllf rlete1'111i1zatio11. lowa YVesleyang Chicago University. Book- keeping :Ind Accounting. LUcII.I2 K. jmncs, A. B. Her originzzlily mlafs sl11'ri11l 1111111111 In her fLc'o1'le. , Northwestern Universityg University of XVisconsx'ng Midcllelnlry School of English, Vt. English. LUIELLA KNIGH'F, PH. B. .-ln llldll51l'iIIIl.l' 111111 ffIUI'II1l-Uh 1fea1'her. lfniversity of Chicago. Household Art. Ross E. KRUG, R. N. I hll UL' Iiwmz' tu knofw that the secrel of flllppillffj' ii- 7lL UL'l' tn alla-w our e11ergIe.r to .ftag11ate. Rockford Hospital TF3il1l'l1g School. School Nurse and Attendance OH-icer. BERTIE E. MILLER, A. B. P1'e.r1:fvera12ce i.r fha' fozzrzrlzzlion stone of her true greal11e.f.v. Eastern Illinois Teachers' College. Uni- versity of Illinois. C3 ' I . -x 'il . N 1511, ' l .....,..L,.. .11.,,1,Jl.: S, .sa1,..w- fL41- L,,.u....1.. . J .. I' 1 ,a-,gag SPECLIILJM Q... . .nfl 1 ' R X V H , -9 11,. V. lf, P - FJ tg Q, . L ' l GERTRUDE E. NORMAN, B. S. She if ll .rympatlzetic and imjziriizg mun:el01'. ' Des Moines University. Home Economics. VERQNICA O'Nnn. dll fwbo know her, funlue ber friendslzip and balJlJzne.r.r. Northern Illinois Normalg Gregg Normal, Chicagog University of VVisconsin. Com- mercial Branches. SADIE F. PARROT, A. B., M. A. They are nefver alone fwba are ac- Companzed by noble thoughts. State University of Iowa. English. FRED J. PORTER, B. S. Responsibility is zzsmmzed by bim in a fheerful eomlletent manner. .. . A W . , ,, ii 1 1 ' , ss.. i 1 X 1 .v'f,,,.. .nn lVlARGARET F. POUK 'Ti.r a rare soul limi interlirets rnnsir so li fwell ' University of Illinoisg Northwestern Uni- versity. Supervisor of Music. Al.TH12.x M. RICKER, PH. A., ED. B. Her friend: are all those fwlm lenofw ber. University of Cliicagog College of Education, Commercial Branches. Mathematics. NIAURICE W. ROSENBARGER, PH. B. The best effort of each .vtudent is secured by bis kindly interest. University of Chicago. History. Band. EVELYN RUMMEL, A. B. Her :mile could mnfve the .rternext nature. University of Illinoisg Liberal Arts College. Alma College, Alma, Michigan. Science. Spanish. . ll X 1 . 'Naive S. ,eg-.N F? yy'-Q' -5 L-Q .I...4.Ls..uQlr J JKL1! liumimlo viii. lh.,P5+ll- ... .l,. ,N ,Av N' ' ' 1. irdggfsqvn V 'Auf' .. 22 .. gm SPECIIILJM I I ' in ' G. M. RUNNINGER, B. S. Isle artfully eomhin1'.f lwalllernallzxt and fun. Allegheny Collegeg University of Illinois. Mathematics. joan P. Sane, B. S. Thru his -worthy !'0!Il'lIl71y our team -will attmn success. University of Illinoisg College nf Education. Physical Director and Coach. Lucite Sroormno, A. B. She is' rontenl only fwith her hest en- rlealvorf' Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Nlichigan. Sewing. MARION R. STROSSMAN, PH. B. One of those imlilvidualx 'whose talents are L'xpI'L'.fJ!'d in aetions, not Awards. University of VVisconsing Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. English. History. 5 VERDELL TAYLOR Sweet and grafioux, efven in romnmn speech, zn that fine .tense fwhzeh men tall cnurte.fy. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Sewing. Arithmetic. ELIZA THOMAS, A. B. Steady and llllllflilllllllg her 17111117101 aff penls to all. Boston Universityg University of Chicago Emerson College. English and Public Speak ing. Dramatic Coach. LYNN E. WAGONER fl coherent thinker bring.: a ozce ul 1ne.r.vage. Kansas Universityg Kans. Agies Printing Esrnmz LATIMER YVEYER, A. B. fl ronsrientious leader fwhose turret 11:.rm'ed. 1 . . 4 A .......4L... dt J ln: . ,,.,A,,,,, .. 23 .. . ,J-'cw LL, 'VT F31 ' 4 E' University of Illinois. English. .L- 4-V ' ll h,...u.t..L.. SPE LIILTM an ...ii Miligw M 52 +32 N XV.-XI,l.:lCE W. XV11.l.s, A. B. But to talk fwisrly, inxtrzufifvffly, freshly and delightfully, is 1111 in1n11'11.vc ar'- f0ll1flll.i'llIIIl?lIf.u Lawrence College. History. Economics. MfxmoN C. Bumcm, Her little nm' of kimlnesx are in11m'n.v11r- l1lIl6'.H East High School Graduate. Secretary to Superintendent. MRS. E1.r,.x H.-m1.1N VIRGINIA WATSON Sh: ix u more! mi.r.f fwilh n .vfweel .fn1ile. East High School Graduate. Secretary to Principal. NIARION lVllI.I.ER Gund qlznlifim' are the .vul1.vta1ltial riclzex of flu' mind, but it is good breeding .refs 1,1601 off In zldfunlzlngld' Ollice Assistant. TMJ is Il jmrson who nefvfr fails us in time of need. Cafeteria Director. ' ll N cs A f fl re? E -2-iw yglf ks L- J ,n....u all .,,' h I JLTLQT 24 .. 1 N xy x S S S . L SPE UILJM Wa mms CLASS OFFICERS HELEN STADLER-Secremry ROBERT KENYON'P7'PXiIjHlIf KENT DAVIS'1I!iFF-Pl'FXiIlFllf SECTION OFFICERS Miss GARWOOD, MR. RUNNINGER, Miss GARMS, MR. PIUNTER CLASS MOTTO- Try, Trust and Triumph? CLASS COLORS-Lavender and Old Rose CLASS FLOWER-Iris , I X , I I II ff Q , opkx gif! N I , , ,,.w. ' , ,L ,,1L.+iAl. ,--u-'Af-H - I .. 26 .. 2 SPECIILTM HISTORY Ol? THE CLASS Oli' '25 It was a large class of softies who' attired in the green outfit of East High's Gob, embarked upon the sea of experience just four years ago. They were a trustful bunch who placed themselves under the guidance of the helmsman, Wir. Waldo. It is pos- sible that no one recognized in that group, dispatched from the Bay of Grade Harbour, the future makings of an illustrious senior class. UFRESHIESH VVithout a doubt this could be clearly called the Age of the Nincompoopf' We call it that age in the hope that the reader will mistake its meaning. However here and there, a few volunteers were taken from the ranks of the Class of '25, and it is these people upon whom the true making of this class is based. Allowances must be made, however, during this hone-head period, but as a whole these Tars delivered. SOPHS Now a great deal of progress is evident. The well known shiek, athlete, masher, dancer and orator are stepping forth from the ranks of the class of '25. This class is divided into two parts, the one including the above mentioned, the other including the majority. This is the era of awakening Here and there are traces of intelligence which the Sophs of '25 registered. Even a few dared to attempt to help the trusty crew' but none have dared to accost the sailing managers. Every now and then captain Runninger and lVIates Garms and Garwood have found it necessary to see that none of their cherubs have contracted the Pink Slip Plague. UJUNIORHOODH Now Juniorhood! The class of '25 has sensed a feeling of responsibility. The tyrannical reign of the first rate Gobs, otherwise known as seniors, is giving away to a great extent, because of the unseen power of the coming class. Perhaps they too, the seniors, sense the arrival of the class of intelligents . The class, socially speaking, has arrived. It was with much pomp and grandeur that the Junior Prom was held. Their extent of extreme culture was displayed when the Curtain rose for the Class Play. Our 'KTailor lliade lVIan was admired by all, in fact he still is. HSENIORSU At last the long awaited arrival of the good ship E. A. to the port of Alma Mater has occurred. Now the Tars of '25 have acquired all excess knowledge and are right- fully recognizedlfas the elite of the school. With the help of our worthy class officers, namely 'fBoh Kenyon and Helen Stadler, we have obtained an independence that is noteworthy. The Wlirile Town is Talking our Class Play lived up to its name. It was presented as only rightful seniors could present it. As a matter of fact the class has obtained a clever abstinence from studies. Although famous, it is with modesty that the class set for shore with their diplomas. Class '25 takes leave of East High and of the principal, Mr. Waldo, and teachers who have been so helpful to them, to set sail' some, upon the sea of industry, others upon the Sea of lldatrimony. Anyhow they are setting out to be masters of men, to advertise East High, and to print in the annals of American History the names which East High has had the honor of sending forth. VVhether these names be of lawyer, of artist, of author, of statesman, of beggar or of dirt hauler, let it he known that they came from the Good Ship East Aurora. FRANCIS CURRAN. sa . 1 + i . P V' .-...-...4l..... ilngggahb A 3. .san aww- L gill ' Qv..u....L,,. . ,..n.,-.3-4, A - i .. 27 .. SPE LIILTM Marion Albert, P. L. Maurice Abramson, J. A. Arthur Armour, W Fred Ambre, B. L. Lois Armour, G. S. VValter Archer, T. William Anderson, O. P. Leo Anderson, C. H. Evelyn Barber, G. R. William Barry, T. il X f . W, is-:el-M4 A . l 1 QL ' blk 1 0 M J' I I mm ,L 'yl,.nlL,'b.4ll. ...Ji D . Jl- J' 'WF--fJl.xl,,.ff-ll..R, ifijilf .. 28 .. SPECLIILTM l ,..,, ,Leu l , , , K . ,,., 1 . ,l w A Laura Beach, M. L. Russell Armhruster, N. S. Ethel Bernard, T. S. XVilh'am Berry, M. T. B. Dorothy Blaine, XV. N. Edward Bower, B. B XVilliz1m Beuscher, B. V. Howard Biever, NI. B. Inez Bigger, C. D. lone Bigger, I. U. I. 1- 1' ' l ui . I -1 z t --NL- H.. l, 421- ,, . WM. rf . ,,u-ig.. .1 - i .. 29 .. SPE LILIM Louise Brown, S. G. Addie Brengman, A. G. Alice Burkel, XV. C. Howard Burkel, J. S. Mildred Burkel, O. G. Dan Cherry, G. S. Clyde Carlson, H. S., Aletha Carr, M. D. Edith Cole, P. Q. Grace Conklin, T. P Q' ' X 1 I sligkk-Ll l l I -J,-1,,r,,,uQl, .5,..j3i?L1lnQL4ll. .V w... ... l ..3o.. x SPE ULJM Ant , sa X Lauretla Crosman, NV. Q. XVEIITCII Cox, T. O. Mabel Culp, E. H. A. Francis Curran, L. K. Gertrude Culver, S. T. Clarence Day, B. B. Cecil Culver, D. V. Theodore Daleiden, P. N. Marion Davis, A. T. Ruth Delatour, P. XV. F9 ' I I 1 ,.. .4 f r V, I .-......L.,. .ngmh waf Cin. lwgb kq-u...4., A . ..,. ,Legg 1 5 ..5l.. SPECLIILIM Doris Desotell, S. I-I. S, Kent Davis, D. P. Edward Devine, S. N. Esther Dittman XVendell Dimond, O. G. Melvin Mabel Dunn, C. NV. 4 ' N N . l u l, A ' , 19' 'a H.. ' n. .,.-l,.,,,,.. - .. 32 .. Elizabeth Dewrose, G. D. Gerald Entsminger, S. B. Eide, H. S. Lillian Escllenbzlcher, L. S. S SPECIILTM ...-3 -1 Gladys Faignant, T. V. Gladys Estes, G. L. Algenia Fawcett, R. H Raymond Fclrlolf, B. H. Dorothy Flock, H. H. John Gabrielson, B. M Norman Flanders, M. VV. Bessie Fosnot, S. L. B. Helen George, L. S. Virginia Golf, L. 0. F. l L 'ff , I 15 A 'Nl ,V ........L... -IIL,LJ'h gf .una-w. ZLIL P H au.+,.4.. '? ' ,:.-egg. 41- I .. 33 .. SPEGJLJM Gladys Guillaume, T. D. Harvey Goranson, T. P. Lois Hartfield, Y. B Donlon Greenawalt, L. A. Esther Hasenheyer, T. E. P. Ruby Heagy, N. G. Ray Hamilton, R. S. Raymond Hasenheyer, M. B. Marguerite Healy, O. E. Nellie Herman, H. C H lll ,JJ 43 , 5 1 251. C CW ' , -Gzlli-X15 gl fill ,,...,u..,,,g !QfZ:Eff: :Q335?.u.,,1L4 n. ,,.l,. , .. .. 34 .. SPECULTM gnu' ,4-g Nellie Ingersoll, T. T. Clyde Haegy, A. M. 'Hazel jones, H. S. Frank Hettinger, S. D. Gertrude Kartheiser, H. R. Lyle Kettley, S. H. Russell johnson, F. I. Philip Kaiser, F. H. Elizabeth Keizer, B. G. Fern Kenyon, XV. H ........-4L... -llkiffahl .An ,.fni bf 'Ll-lL Q9..11...,4, .,... 31.-S345 .Lf A .. 35 .. SPECIJLJM Ruth Kesselring, F. O. Robert Kenyon, T. K. Alma Knapp, T XViIliam Konrad, H. U. S, Marian Lies, P. T. Anna Linden, S. Alice Lang, L. O. P. Kenneth Langhammer, M. S. Cecelia Marek, P. Dixie Mason, C. , WX-X, X nv ., f .319 D ,Vi Lv Wvgjfji GX ,J.,.4.,. Qk -f!,': 4j,w' -., uxrfnsd- ,'5li.1'5f..tL Il- .--J.-.WI .- V- 4' 'fi Hrias.-..,,,.,enLF'!Qr .. 36 .. SPECUILJM Helen Murphy, I. S. Carl Neubauer, R. C. Ethel Nehring, P. N. Ronald Neuman, VV. H. I. Agnes Neil, M. D. George Pfeiffer, B. B. Kathleen KVVCKOIIIIOF, G. L. Milclrecl Peacock, P. I. Flora Perry. j. P. Mae Pierce, C. C. 6, , ' V ' 3' lj 1 L .. .......L.. .nl,-ani 5. .,..,, 1..,,., r 5 ggJ,. h,,l,,,Aq : .Q-Q35-.1 -1' i .. 37 .. SPECULTM l f G Q gf ,. Marion Pike, E. F. LeRoy Poull,' Y. T. Robert Connell, I-I. L Anton Propernick, F. S, Mildred Rolling, F. C. Robert Robinson, O. C Ira Race, P. S. I Robert Reilein, H. L. Robert Rowe, G. F. Beulah Ryan, F. M. Il I - Q Q .J-..1,u.vQlr ' ,.3H?lll..,rb4u!. ,.-.,l,.HN ,J v .. 38 .. 92' ,r I SPE LILTM .Q it if x Ruth 1VIcDonz1lcl, C. K. Edward Millen, O. F. Nlarion Mille1', O. B. Olive Minich, S. U. Ethel Mills, B. H. B. Vifalter Moser, B. S. Elmer Mons, G. O. P. Paul Morrison, M. M. Gwendolyn Morgan, T. ll. Marjorie Morse, P. B 0 ' Q N , ,-......4L... -IL,-gli.. ll :ff .nn fl...-. IJL . kq.u.Q..L., 'T ' yea, ,wh .. 39 .. SPECLIBJM Louise Schelling, B. XV. Bert Salmons, S. E. Bernice Schlentz, G. VV Glenn Schlapp, S. B. Helen Schneidt, G. C. Ralph Scllramer, S. B. Alfred Schmitz, C. R. Clara Schoger, Q. S. Mildred Shambo, S. B. S. Alice Shoger, H. L. Ill X l . ll S Q., rbi 'HV' V 5' - - U UJ JlJl .fhiEl'lu.'b-4ll- ,.,J,..,M... .. .. 40 .. SPE umm Constance Spiller, O. D. Frank Siegmund, C. P. Gerald Springer, V. O Eugene Simmons, P. F. S. Helen Stacller, M. T. B. Gerald Spencer, T. C James Smith, T. B. Ralph Smith, S. C. Edward Streit, l.. C. James Stroud, D. M . m ix Q 1. j 4 1 S f....,l... .Il. .JQJIB .eu f.-w, Ab ?.L2lL 4 -U4,..L., 1 ' ,.1.-4-,L ' i .. 41 .. 5 5 sn: QLJM Grayce Stuart, U. S. S. VVilliam Thee, M. B. Lenora Stumpf, B. O. M Frances Thompson, T. M. Elizabeth Sutherland, A. E. Donald VValker, H. B. Jeanne Thorpe, T. U. George Trauten, I-I. I. L. Fela '1 rinko, F. S. Marie Xvntson, A. N. N X . .. -fi mi . y I IQ. X hx nl INJVHNV-15 .. 42 .. SPE IJLJM Gwendolyn WVarren, P. S. Cecil VVeaver, O. U. B. Mildred NVhitm0re, Carl Weiland, O. G. M. Ruth XVilcox, A. D. Nona WVoolley, T. V. Kenneth lVillinms, F. G. Clifford VVoolley, S. F. Alice YVoolley, E. H. Marion xxrfllgllf, V. l l 9 . x li 5 I ........4L... .h K-phi 5. .m fum. -Lb ML B,-u-+..L.. Q J-f-walk - ' g .. 43 .. P M F SPECLIILIM SEN IO R IN DEX ABRAMSON, MAURICE-Jolly f7l1ic'- Up, up, my friend, anfd quit your hooks, why all this toil and trouble? -Junior Class Play, Delphi, Glee, and Latin Clubs. ALBERT, MARION - Prclly Las:- 'WVhat heavenly meanings dwell in her kind, confiding eyes. -Dramatic, Glee and Span- ish Clubs, Honor Roll, Auroran Staff. AMBRE, FRED-Baslzfnl Lad- A heart at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. ANDERSON, VVILLIAM-Oswego Pru- rlurt- He makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. -Student Council, Band, Spanish Club, Orchestra. ANDERSON, LEO-Curly Hear!- He always tended to his duties in a quiet, un- obstructive way. fEntered from St Patrz'ck's school, Cedar Rapids, 1a.l ARIVIBRUSTERL, RUSSELL - Nor Shy - My only books were woman's looks and folly's all they've taught me. -Football, Dramatic, Glee and Spanish Clubs, Student House, ARCHER, VVAL'I'ER-Trark Man- There are some, and mostly those shy, re- served and grave, who always have the truest heart. -tEntered from Compton High Schooll, Football, Track. ARMOUR, ARTHUR-Wise Man- HNothing endures but personal qualities. - French and Engineering Clubs. ARMOUR, LOIS-Good Student- 'T'is chastrty, my brother, Chastity, she that has that is clad in complete steel. -Spanish Club. BARBER, EVELYN-- Girl RP.l'!?I'fL'L'- Kindness is a golden chain which society is bound together. -Ad Staff, Glee, Span- ish, and Commercial clubs. BARRY, VVILLIAM-The Tough- A favorite toy of this bold man was a football via Grid-iron plan. -Football Capt., Span- ish, German, and Dramatic Clubs. BEACH, LAURA-Blades! Lady- Laugh and the world laughs with you. -Commer- cial and French Clubs. ll t, l ., fi' ffl' I s , , gjv Li rt fri . I. it it -'- 'I W 1' --L.,:,a,s-A., kai BERNARD, ETHEL-The Sjbczzkcr-'KA good character shines by its own light. - junior Class Play, Girls' Club Cabinet, .-lnruran Staff, Dramatic, French, and Glee Clubs. BERRY, VVILLIAM-Man fo Be- So much one man can do, who does both speak and act. -Basketball, Student Council, Band, Prom Committee, Delphi, Treas. and Sarg. at arms. BEUSCHER, WVILLIAIVI-Blushing Violet - Men of few words are the best men. - Foorball, Basketball, Track, Pres. Athletic Association, Student Council, Spanish Club. BIEVER, HOVVARD-Mama? Bay- Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. - .',IH'07'lI7I Staff, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Spanish, Glee, and Commercial Clubs. BIGGER, INEZ - Clll11'l .v Deslrzzir - Rare is true love but true friendship is rarer. -French Club, Delphi, .fluroran and SPECULUM Staffs, Prom Committee. BIGGER, IONE-Inez or Ions?- WVith a cheery smile and a wave of the hand she has wandered through our high school landf' -Dramatic and French Clubs, i'l1lI'0I'IllI staff, Prom Committee. BLAINE, DOROTHY-W'aod Nymph- As merry as the day is l0Dg.li-SPECULUM Staff, Delphi, and Spanish Clubs, Mock Trial. BOWER, EDVVARD - Big Boy - A sunny disposition gilds the edge of life's darkest cloud. -fEntered from Sheridan High School.j Football, Basketball, Band, Hi'-Y Hallowe'en Party Committee. BRENGMAN, ADDIE--Ad Getter- 'lTrue, her power with the teachers is pretty notorious. -fluroran and SPECULUM Staffs, Spanish and German Clubs, Honor Roll, Prom Committee. BROWN, LOUISE-Smart Girl- She that hath knowledge spareth her words. - Spanish Club. BURKEL, ALICE-lVee Child- Silence is the perfectest herald of joy, I were but a little happy, if I could say how much. -- fl1ll'0l'H7l Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glee and Spanish Clubs, High and low honor roll. .. 44 .. SPE IJILJM SENIOR INDEX BURKEL, HOVVARD-.lnurnalirtic Shark - He thought as a sage though he felt as a man. -Prom Committee, ffuroran Staff, French, Dramatic, and Engineering Clubs. BURKEL, MILDRED-Office Girl-'KA witching sweetness plays fondly oler her gentle facef'-SPecU1,.U1v1 Stali, Latin, Com- mercial, Glee, German and Dramatic Clubs. CARLSON, CLYDE-Hi Sfwcde - The greatest pleasure of life is love. -Football, Basketball, Track, Latin and Spanish Clubs. CARR, ALE'I'HA-Marian Dzwizxr- Tn hear her sing, it is to hear the birds of spring. -Glee, French, and Dramatic Clubs, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, SPECU- LUM Staff. CHERRY, DAN-Gnulzlafzf St1'f'zfIr'If'1111r1' - The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued Cl'lCCl'flIlIlCSS.U-SPECULUM Staff, Latin, Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs. COLE, EDITI-I-l'r1'lty and Sfwefl- l'Ier eyes like sparks of fire befriend you. - Spanish, Commercial, and Glee Clubs. CONKLIN, GRACE-The Poet- From a pure spring pure water flows. -fEntered from Allegan, Michiganj CONNELL, ROBERT-Ilnndsome Fad- 'AA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf'-Vice Pres. YVireless Club, Band, Spanish Club. COX, XVARREN-Thr' Orator- VVl1ose words all ears took captive. -Football, jr. and Sr. Class Play, Debate, .-Iuroran Staff, Spanish Club. CROSSMAN, LAURETTA-H'i.v1', Quin - Unto the pure all things are pure. - Frencb, Glee, and Commercial Clubs, SPHCU- Lum Staff. CITLP, IVIABLE-Ea.rt Iliyh .-lrIrr.r.t- Quiet lass there are hut few who know the treasure hid in you. -jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Dramatic. Spanish. and Glee Clubs, .-Iurnl'm1 Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet. CULVER, CECIL-Depp l'oic'c'- I bc- seech you, sir, be merry. CULVER, GERTRUDE-Slremlzznz Tyjv- i.rI- She is just the quiet kind whose nature never V3I'lCS.'l-SPECULUM Staff, Honor Roll, Girls' Club Cabinet, Commercial Contest, French and Spanish Clubs. ......4L.,. . CURRAN, FRANCIS-Lady Killer- The Mildest manners with the bravest mind. - .-lumrmr and SPECLWUM Staffs, Engineering, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. DALEIDEN, THEODORE-Pretty Nite - Ah! why should life all labor be? - Football, Delphi Cabinet, French, German, and Glee Clubs. DAVIS, KENT-Delpllifr Pride - He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. -Delphi Pres., Basket Ball, jr. Class Play, Student Coun- cil, Band, Asst. Conductor. DAVIS. MARION-fllftvzzvs Truthful- Loveliness needs, not the foreign aid of ornament but is when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. Clintered from Oswego! DAY, CLARENCE-Banjo Boy- This world is surely big enough to hold both thee and me. -llintered from Mendota High Schooll. Radio and Engineering Clubs, Student House. . DELATOUR, RUTH-Piygly Ifiggly- Her love was sought, I do aver, by twenty beaus and more. -Sr. Class Play, Prom Committee, Sr. Class Prophesy Com., Delphi, Soc. Ed. of SPIECULUM. ' DESOTELL, DORIS-Earl High Shiekcu - Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the passion of great hearts. - Ad Staff, Latin, Spanish, and Glee Clubs, Orchestra. DEVINI2, EDXVARD-Seen and Hrard- Some day I will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man. -jr. Class Play, Latin, Glee, Spanish, Dramatic Clubs, Band. DEXVROSE, ELIZABETH-Golden Dir- pfnrilion- Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. -fenter- ed from Moline High School.l I DIMOND, NVENDELL-Our Jazz-Man- Diversity, that is my motto. -Delphi, Band, Tennis, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil Alt., Orchestra. DITTMAN, ES'l I'IIiR-Cireroir Rival- I-Icr little acts of kindness are stowed away like bags of lavender in a drawer. -Honor Roll, flurrzrzuz Staff, Latin Girls' Club Cabinet. and Glee Clubs, lligihbuia qw .su edu.- LIL ..ii....4.. M : ' ,Q-t,3.,4.1' ' E .. 45 .. SPE IIILIM SENIOR INDEX DUNN, MABLE-Cnrl'.v ll'orry-l'VVe meet thee, like a pleasant thought when such are needed. -French and Commercial Clubs. EIDE, lN IEl.VlN-llixlory Sllnrle-'WVitl1 all his unassuming ways he had an excellent judgment. -CEntered from Sheridan High Schoolj. Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. ENTSNIINGER. GERALD-Sn Big- A man after his own heart. -Band, Engi- neers' and Radio Clubs, Delphi, jr. Class Play. ESCHENBACHER, LILLIAN - L v H 51, Slim, Slcmlcr- But indeed a friend is never known till a man have need. -Delphi, Commercial Club, Student Council. ESTES, GLADYS-Happy go Lzzrky- The secret of life is never to be in the way of others. -Delphi, Glee, Commercial, Latin and Spanish Clubs. FAIGNANT, GLADYS-The lump- Venus had a wonderful form but she had nothing on IT1C.'l-SPECULUM Staff, Spanish Club Vice Pres., Sec. Latin and French Clubs, Honor Roll. FAVVCETT, ALGENIA-Red Hrad- An Angel might have stooped to see and bless her for her piety. -CEntered from Lonell High School, XVyoming.j Dramatic and Spanish Clubs. FELDOTT, RAYMOND-B ll .r k L' I b zz ll Ilcro-- His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, his love sincere, his thoughts im- maculate. -Basketball. FLANDERS, NORMAN-Muff: IVim! - i'Here is the manliness of manhood that he has a reason for what he does and a will in- doing it. -Football, Delphi Cabinet Pres., Sr. Class Play, Debate, Student Council, Prom Committee. FLOCK, DUROTHY-Uxvful .eIlfwny.s'- A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. -Commercial and French Clubs, Ad Staff, Delphi. FOSNOT, BESSIE-Seven! Litllzr Bas:- From every blush that kindled 1'n thy cheeks l0,000 little loves and graces spring. -Commercial and Spanish Clubs, .'q1lI'07'Il7l Stall. '-Het Q X V9 fi' tn to ill? GEORGE, HELEN-Liillc Sflajrpy- But the smiles that fill our life with sunshine are the smiles that you give to us. -Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs. jr. Class Play, Prop. Committee for play, Glee Club, Sec'y, President. GABRIELSUN, .lkllillhl-Bll.YiIlt'J.Y Mun- 'l'he elements are so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say this was a man. -French and Glee Clubs, Dramatic. GUFF, VIRGINIA-Lady of FtI5fll!lll-- Uh, woman, lovely woman, nature made thee to temper man. -Spanish and Glee Clubs, Student Council, Curtain. GURANSUN, HARVEY-Te1u'l1rr's Pride - XVhy doth one man's yawning make fmofllel' Fawn? -lEntered from Harvard l-lighl-Honor and high honor roll, Delphi, Sr. Class Play, Engineering Club. GREENAYVALT, DUNLON-Library .elitl - A man that hails you Tom or jack by thumping you on the back. GUILLAUNIE, GLADYS-The Dfbnlw' - All orators are dumb when beauty plead- ethf'-Prom Committee, German Club Sec'y., Gzrlsl Club Sec'y., Spanish Club, Pres., Commercial Club Pres., Delphi Cabinet. HAMILTON, RIXX'-1e0llIL'Il'.f SllI'l't J50l'- Better to die ten thousand deaths than would my honour. --Football, Basketball, Student Council. HARTFIELD, LUIS-Yea Boll- He saw her charming, but he saw not half her down- cast modesty concealed. -Delphi, Spanish, Latin, and Commercial Clubs, SPECULUM Staff. H ASENHEYER, IESTHER-Tln'E Paste:- .mr- She reasoned without plodding nor ever gave her judgment wrong. -Ad Staff, Delphi, Commercial Club, Latin. Club, Slfscuttm Staff. HASENHEYER, RAYNIONIJ-illrzsiml Boy- How happy he whose armour is his honest thought, and simple truth his utmost skill! -Band, Orchestra Pres., Grade School Band Leader, Latin Club. HEAGY, CLYDE-.fl nIlIflIl'lI1!1fiCi!l7l- 'WVere there no women, men might live like gods? :Msgs .Ib ,..tlt.,.Nf-'s- SPE LIILJM SENIOR IN DEX HEAGY, RUBY-Nia' Girl- ln her tongue is the law of kindness. --Latin Club. I-IEALY, lNlARGUERl'1'IL-011, Eoin- Ah, my lady love every glance is cupid's dart. -Spanish, German, and Commercial Clubs. HIERMAN, NELLIE-llofLc'.t Cjlllif0l'llfH? - XVisdom is oft times nearer when we stoop than when we soar. -French Club. HET'l'lNGl11R, FRANK-S 0 m 1' I1 u tl y'.r Darling- lf you wish men to speak well of yourself do not speak at all yourself. - Engineering Club. INGERSOLL, NELLIE-Tick Took- True to the kindred points of heaven and home. -Commercial Club, Student House, .-Yzzroran Staff, Prophecy Committee. JOHNSON, RUSSELL-Six Fmt Teen 111- r',h1',r- I'Ie is great who is what he is from nature and who never reminds us of others. -Football, Track, Delphi, French and Engineers' Clubs, High and Low Honor Roll. JONES, HAZEL-Hi, Shorty- Her voice is soft and low, hearing it you hardly know where the sound and silence meet. -French, Delphi and Commercial Clubs, Girls' Club Cabinet. ' KAISIER, Pl'llLlP-Frmtlmll llfro- Yet if he might his own grand jury call, by the fair sex he begs to stand or fall. -Football, Track, Spanish Club, Student Council, Ath. Board of Control. KARTI-IEISER, GERTRUDE-Ili Rad- Kindness in friends, not their beauteous looks shall win our love. -Girls' Club Cabinet: Delphi, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Prom. Com., Stunt Day Committee. KEIZER, ELIZABETH-Ba.thf11l Girl- She is truly happy who makes others happy. -Qlintered from Oregon High Schooll. Latin Club, Commercial Club, Stu- dent House. KENYON, FERN-Iffrst High- All her ways full of tenderness and grace. -Delphi Sec'y, Ring Com., Latin Club, Rough Neck Stunts, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Play. KETTLEY, LYLE-Slrrpy Hand- I oft have heard defended little said is soonest mended. -tEntered from XVest Highj. Track, Engineers' Club. KICNYON, ROBliR'l'-Thr King- You hear the boy laughing, you think he's all fun, but the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. Class President, f1lU'0l'!17I and SPECULUM Staffs, Student Council Pres., Delphi, jr. Class Play. KIESSELRING, RUTI-l-l 1'um Oswego?- l'lcr heart is like a fan, and why? 'twill Hutter when a beau is nigh. -Latin Club, Ad Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet. KNAPP, ALMA-Thr' Gigglrr- Like the changeful month of May you're a riddle, lady love. -Delphi and German Club. KONRAD, YVILLIAM-Ilawa you Sull- .tr'1'i71nl?- A man that hath friends must show himself friendly, and here is such a man. -Band, Delphi, Latin, Radio and En- gineers' Clubs, Football and Basketball. LANG, ALICE--Lois of Pell- 'Tis true that she was much inclined to laugh and joke with all mankind. -Bus. Mgi'. SPECU- LUM,' Student Council, Sr. and Jr. Class Play, Prom, Chairman, Cap and Bauble Pres., Cheerleader. LANGHAINUVIER, KENNETH-lUy.9'lr'ry Sf0I l'-1'I'I1t'l'-Nix man as true as steel. - lingineering Club, Latin Club, Radio Club, Sr. Class Play. LIES, lX4ARIAN-Pimm Tmxrr- 'I'here's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -- Orchestra, Ad Staff, Dramatic Club, Del- phi, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet. LINDISN, ANNA -f'::'4'cl Sniilcs--- So your moods change with the wind all the sweeter to my mind. -Delphi, SPECULUM Staff, German Club, Commercial Club, Vice Pres., Latin Club. MAREK, CISCILIA - I'roriigal- '1'lie smiles that win, the tints that glow but tell of days in goodness spent. -French, Com- mercial, Glee, and Dramatic Clubs, Girls' Club Cabinet. MASON, DIXIE-Chamjlion Gum Chmuzfr -- She who hath a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. -Student Council, Delphi Cabinet, Girls' Club Cabinet, Auroran and SPECULUM Staffs, Chair. Phophecy Com. F9 - Q iwilff I 6 3' l ' iii t .-.....-4L... JI. JJII, .sir -.-nary, , ...JL 'jlbq-11-Q-A. 7 ' 5541. -- .:.5'- ' SPECIJLTM McDONALD, RUTH-College Kid- Her words, like so many nimble servants, trip about her at command. -jr. and Sr. Class Play, Dramatic Club, French Club, SPECU- LUM Staff, Ring Committee. MILLEN, EDVVARD-Old lf:-iam!- His conversation is open and noble. MILLER, MARION-011, Bntafuia - Whatever she did was done with ease, to her 'twas natural to please. -Entered from St. Charles H. S.l Dramatic Club, Delphi, Orchestra. MILLS, ETPIEL-Blark l'1lIil'l'tf Beauty- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. -Latin, Glee, and Com- mercial Clubs. MINICH, OLIVE-Simple, Unu.v.f1uni11g- 'LA little peaceful home bounds all my wants and wishes. -tEntered from Oswego.J Ger- man Club. NIORGAN, GVVENDOLYN-Tllc Hair- dra.f.rer- Is she not more than paintings can express, or youthful poets fancy when they love? -Latin Club, Student House, Girls' Club Cabinet. MORSE, MARjORIE-Prciiy Blonde- For in pure love heaven did prepare those powders to enrich your hair. MOOS, ELMER-G. 0. P.- From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. -Delphi, Band, Football, Light VVe1'ght Manager, Glee Club, French Club. MORRISON, PAUL-1W11rriml Alan?- Marriage is a pretty desperate thing. - Football, Basketball, Jr. Capt., Class Play, Ath. Board Control. MOSER, WAL'I'ER-Baxlzful Srzxalrlrrnzisr - Good actions are the invisible hinges of the doors of life. -Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. MURPHY, IIELEN-I1'rla11d'.r Slrunglmltl - To those who know thee not, no words can paint, and those who know you, know all words are faint. -jr. and Sr. Class Play, Prom. Committee, Dramatic Club: Sec. Pres. French Club, Latin Club, Consul. NEHRING, ETHEL-Pronozlrwed Neh- ring- The difference between one girl and another is not so much in talent as energy. -Delphi, Sec. Commercial Club. NEIL, AGNES-fl llllllllii Delighl- She that is born a beauty is half married. - Delphi, Spanish, and Commercial Clubs. NEUBAUER, CARL-Raillcr ffllflllgfdllll' - lf music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of it. -Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Rough Neck Stunt. NEUMAN, RONALD-ll z'.vl High Immi- yrmzl- My hopes are not always realized, hut I always hope. -fEntered from YVest l'lx'g'li.i LVCONNOR, KATHLEEN-Gund Look- iny- Poor wisdom's chance against a glance is now as weak as ever. -Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Student House, Asst. Clerk, jr. Class Play. PEACOCK, NIILDRED-l'c',b lirvlf- All the magic, who can tell of her laughter and her smiles ? - SPECULUM Staff, Delphi Treas, Latin, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. PERRY, FLORA-Jolly, Plf11.r11l1l- Notli- ing is impossible to a willing heart. - Frencft Club. PFEIFFER, GEORGE-Bam! Buy- His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. -Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. PIERCE, lX'IAE-C'ht'fw'ulrt Cflllllfflillf- But what care we for light above if light of love is here? -Student Council, SPECU- LUM Cal. Editor, Honor Roll, Delphi, Rough Neck Day Stunts. PIKE, INIARION-Efu1'ryI1udy',v friend- 'Tl's her's to rectify, not overthrow-a mighty power. -Student Council, Delphi, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Rough Neck Day Stunts, Editor SPECULUM. POULL, LeROY-Yourx Truly- Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. -Glee Club, Spanish Club, Prom. Com. PROPERNICK, AANTFLJN-Fllllfllflfl SMI'- VVanted Deeds. Not words of winning note. -Football, Basketball, Track, Stu- dent Council, German Club, Ath. Board of Control. RACE, IRA-Pain! SjvIa.rh1'r- He has talents equal to art. 1 x V ,ijfyfiffli .,., Eats. .l. , -,c..t.-tai ,,-f'wf,fv,t,tr-yjjlgfs ,,i,-13111, rr .. 48 .. SPECIIILIM SENIOR IN DEX REILEIN, ROBERT-Happy Likeable- A foolish man seeks happiness in the dis- tance, a wise man grows it under his feetfl -Trackg Spanish Clubg Engineers' Club. ROBINSON, ROBERT-Our Carluorzirl- Persuasion tips his tongue when ever he speaks. -Bandg Dramatic, Spanish, and Latin Clubsg Sr-rzeurum Statt, -lr. Class Playg Honor Roll. ROLLING, MILDRED-Fair Complexion - Speech is silver, silence golden. -Co'm- mercial, German, Glee, and Spanirh Clubs, Ad Staff. RUNVE, ROBERT-Good Fvlluftc:-4'Nigl1t after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. -fEntered from Sheridan High Sch0ol.l Engineers! Club. RYAN, BlEULAH-F0rgf1'lf1zl Dtlirr- A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. -Latin Clubg Student Houseg Glee Club Vice Pres.g Spanish Club. SALIVIONS, BERT-Slow, Easy- The at- tempt and not the deed confounds us. SCHELLING, LOLIISE-BI1.fi71HJ5 Iffommz - Type of the wise who soar but never roam. -Spanish Clubg Commercial Club, Ad Staflig Prom Com. SCHLAPP, GLENN-Snmrf Boy- Edin cation is the keynote to best society. - Bandg XVireless Clubg jr. Class Play, High Honor Rollg Delphig Ad Staff. SCI-ILENTZ, BERNICE-Goof! Ilforleer- Liberal hands make many friends. -Latin and Glee Clubs, Ad Staff. SCHIXIITZ, ALFRED-Clorht-.v Rack- I admit it is hard for a simple natured boy with so manv irettv irls in town -Prom . . U I ' g . Com.g jr. Class Play Stage Manager. SC'llNICll7'l', H ELEN-If I Il .r .r y K f rf- Exactness in little duties is a wonderful source of cheerfulness. -:luroruu Staffg Latin Clubg Spanish Club, Commercial Club. SCHOGER, CI.ARIA-QIlKl'll of Sheba- 'llf to her some female errors fall, look on her face and you'll forget them all. -French, Glee Clubsg Girls' Club Cabinetg Ir. Class Play! Curtain Sec. SCHRAMER, RALPH-Strafwberry Blonde -'tl-Ie is not like the wild young men of now-a-day. -S p a n 1' s h Clubg Footballg Track. SHANHSO, IVIILDRED-Slum: but Surf- Sbe is never precise in promise keeping. - Spnnish Clubg Glee Club. SHOGER, ALICE-Hfafvy Line- I know a maiden fair to see, she gives a side glance and looks down, beware, she is fooling thee. -Student Houseg Girls' Club Cabinet, Span- ish Club. SIEGMUND, FRIANIQ-ChFll1iJf!'jf',J Pal- nlivery man has his own hobbyf' SIMMONS, EUGENE-Premier for Sale - None but the brave deserve the fair. - 'Frackg Basketball, Football, Spanish Club. SMITH, -IAMIQZS-The Bell Hop-'AAL ways merry, never glum, makes a bright and cheerful churn. -Student house Speaker, Latin and French Clubsg Student Councilg jr. Class Play. SIVIITH, RALPH-Small Child- God made him small in order to do a more choice but of workmanshipfl-Spanish Clubg Ten- nisg Prom Com., Engineers' Clubg Jr. Class Plav. SPENCER, GERALD-The Critir'- Ol1! what men dare do! what men may do! not knowing what they do. -Lightweight Foot- ball Managerq Student Council, Delphig Spanish Club, Band. SPILLER, CONSTANCE-Our Dmzrer- See how she leans her cheek upon her hand, O, that I might be a glove upon that hand, that I might touch that cheek. -Prom Com.g Rough Neck Day Com.g Delphig French Club. SPRINGER, GERALD-Very Optimistic - He is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. -Spanish Clubg Footballg Basketballg Track. S'I'Al7I.ER, HELEN-Jlllkr.-To liz'- 'l'hose about her from her shall read of perfect ways of honour. -Girls' Club Pres.g Class Sec'y.g Athletic Association Sec'y.g Latin Club Scribog Student Councilg French Club Vice President. 1 STREIT, EDVVARD-Lillie Chap- A workman that need not to be ashamed. - Honor Rollg Latin Clubg Student Houseg Engineers' Society Vice President. -Mud-.... .n. -' X ' , .s t LM... :LIL 5 rk,..a....4, .. o . ,,,.,-l : :,J. V ,L . s.. 1 ef' I SPECLIILTM SEN IDR INDEX STROUD, JAMES-Dr'lf1f1ia1z'.v rllarrol- And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. -Delphi, French, Glee, anti Engineers' Clubs. STUART, GRACE-Unilnf Slzf Slzunlx- So fair she takes the breath of men away, who gaze upon her unaware. -Student Councilg Curtain, Art Editor Svncurumg French Club. STUM PF, LENORA-B051 of Jilany- All her faults are such that one loves her better for them. -CEntered from Plainfieldj Cur- taing Commercialg Latin Club. SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH-xlll Elv- A good name is rather to be chosen than great richesf'-Honor Rollg Student Councilg Stenography Teamg Student Houseg Dra- maticg Ad Staff. THEE, YVILLIAM-Jlluflz Braim?- But when to mischief mortals bend their will, how soon they find tit instruments of illf' THOMPSON, FRANCES-The Millinrr- Grace was in all he1' steps, Heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. - Glee Club. THoRPE, JEANNE-Topfyff Uzzdarrlmly - She has come a stranger in our midst and won our hearts.'i-fEntered from Biloxi, Miss., High School.j Jr. Class Playg Belle of Barcelonag Girls' Glee Club Pres.g Rough Neck Day Stunt. TRAUTEN, GEORGE-Heir in Lum'- Tl1e time I've lost in wooing has been my heart's undoing. -Delphi, Vice Presidentg Student Council Vice Pres., Engineers' Clubg Rough Neck Day Chairmang fl1ll'0f!IIl Stailig Spanish Club. TRINKO, FELA-F1'im1dIy, Surialzlc- A friend to all who come her way. -Spanish, Commercial Clubsg Jr. Class Play. VVALKER, DONALD-Hear! Bl'L'lIkL'l'- I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty.i'-Dra- maticg Engineers' Clubg Spanish Clubg Honor Rollg Lightweight Football, Sr. Class Play. XVATSON, NIARIE-:1lfLc'11yJ' Ni4't'- Bet- ter to give than takefi-French Club. XVARREN, GNVENDOLYN-Pretty and Sinzjvlf-- For when with beauty we can vir- tue join we paint the semblance of a point divine.'-Spanish Clubg German Club. YVEAVER, CECIL-011, You Burk- Clocks will go as they are setg but man is irregular, never constant, never certain. - Trackg Footballg Tennisg Swimming and Tumblingg Basketball. NVEILAND, CARL-One Girl Man- A generous friendship knows no cold medium. -Radio Club, Pres.g Engineers' Club, Seciy. and Treasurerg Delphig Student Council Alt. VVHITMORE, MILDRED - Politician - She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind. -Honor Roll, Dramaticg Jr. Class Playg .Jurorzzn Staff, Student Council, Prom Com. XVILCOX, RUTH-,-llfwnys Drfmlldzlblc- Eyes of beauty, eyes of light, sweetly, softly, sadly lJ1'ig'llf.H-D1'Z1l'I'IZlfl.CQ Commercial Club, SPECULUM Staff. XVILLIAMS, KENNETH -Fig 11 t i 71 fl Gzmrtl'- A man makes no noise over a good deed but passes on to another. -Football, French Club. XVUOLLEY, CLIFFORD - Sll11k1'.vjJem .v Friwzd- Great are they who see that spirit- ual is stronger than any material forceg that thoughts rule the world. -Honor Rollg Glee Club Librarian, Belle of Barcelona. XVOOLLEY, NONA-The Vinlinhr Mir- trz'5.r- There is no dilliculty to her that wills. -Orchestrag German Club, French Club. XVUOLLEY, AL'1Cn-lmiyfffff, Ilappy- A child no more! a maiden now-A grace- ful maiden with gentle ways. -Latin Club. XVRIGHT, MARION-l a71ily' Fair- VVe loved the funny little ways you had, your sudden laughter, your winkiug eyefl-Girls' Club, Cabinet Vice Pres.g Joke Editor SPECU- I.UM,' Delphi Cabinetg Prom Com. Chair- mang Honor Roll, Student Council Sec'y. ' ng X ., l r 91 ' ri Cixffff in if me ftf i mm, '. L , .a .' i. nga, .!. .M .. -re-wi .. 50 .. SPECUEJM CLASS PROPI-IECY MR. AND MRS. J. PIERCE ANNUIINCE TIIII NIAIQIQIAGI3 or THEIR nAUoII'1'I2R MAE FRANCES To CLYDE CARLSON JUNE 12, 1945 RI5t1uP'I'IoIsI AI,tIIxIN1 ROOM A. II. s. Bride. ., ...Mae Pierce Groom .... ...Clyde Carlson Minister .... ..... R ussell johnson . U in Q Nlarion YVright lvnm EMM' ' J Mildred Peacock Maid .....,.........,..................... Ruth Delsatour Guests Mildred VVhitmore Robert Robinson Marion Lies Alice Lang Ted Daleiden Dixie Mason Robert Kenyon George Trauten Kent Davis XVarren Cox Jeanne Thorpe fE7lfl'I' Ilia' glmsltj Illuflz lalkilzg and laughing. ROBERT K.-Did you ever think Russell Johnson would make a minister? ALICE L.-Two weddings in one day. Frances Thompson and Tony Propernick were married at noon today so they Could get the full benefit of tlIe whistles. justice of the Peace Salmons married them. h'III,nRI1n-T'nm,' was quite the football player. XVonder where the rest of that team is? JXLICE L.-NVhy, Bill Barry has his name emblazoned on the Great YVhite VVay. The sign reads, Hercules Bill, The Kiddo YVho XVould 1.Ike to Frolic WVitb Goliathf' They say he's gotten so tough that he obtains nourishment from hardware. VVARRIQN C.-Yes, and Cowboy Morrison. Because of his Il'ISl'l wit, the ClliClly0 Trilnzm' has hired him to write articles on How to be Tough and Hard, Yet Refined and Gentle. QEIUUI' Britlf, Groom, and 1l'1i11i.rtf'r. Tlzrn-Iv rife Iwitlz f-f0'l.L'L,I'J-.5 MAE P.-Uh. I'm so happy tn see all my old friends. YVhy, Ted Daleiden, I haven't seen you since the night of Commencement. Xxyllllt have you beeII doing? ROBERT R.-He took a correspondence course in Emhalmrng and is studying the Egyptian Process with tlIe hope of being able to give us poor mortals a King Tut finish. 'TED D.-Yes, Billy Berry and 1 started out together but Bill had haI'd luck and had to pur- chase a soft hiue leg. I guess it didn't hinder his business career any though, for he is now President of the United States-Toothpick Company. Ruth Delsatour who formerly thought wedlock the bunk has promised to fizzle away the rest of her life as Billy's storm and strife. fE7lfl'l' Ihr lll1Iid.j MAE P.-Yes, can you imagine who phoned and asked if they might serve this afternoon? Mildred Peacock! She is now proprietress of the Greasy Spoon where she dishes out short orders. They say Marion XVI-iglIt's craving for soup forced her to apply for the position of soup slinger. Here they come now. fillildrzrd 1l7IlfJ1'I1U'f0I1 antmz Dzuh In grffl fhennj MILDRIHJ-VVlIy Al, I was just talking to Clyde Heagy and he said you weI'e his inspiration for lIl'S latest novel The Esophag Aiumsf' ALICE L.-All of the old crowd is here but Fern and Helen. I I U wi' , I Q 'YL 'Il-A ---.-Ilf-.. 'll --1,-01.46 in .su 1.-un b llL bg.-tI..v.,L... T ' ,L-Q53 41 .. 51 .. SPECIILIM INIAIZ P.-Fern couldn't get in town because the roads are so had past the Populorum Farm. Ira Race, Fl'ZiIlkiS one and only rival, is their hired man. MARION XV.-Helen Murphy is a rising steeple jack of New York. just lately slIe succeeded in placing a peanut on the nose of the statue of liberty. MAE P.-Did you hear about Howard Burkel? He has an automobile without wheels so he won't run over anyone when taking Mable Culp out riding. RIISSELI. LI.-Arthur Armour used to like Mable a lot. But he, Carl XVeilaud and Carl New- bauer were all disappointed in love so entered the St. Bernard Ivlonastery in Pastestenna. I. l'laifi rrzlfrr arm' fL::l1i.vlP1'r.v lo laridznj MAE-I've a bag treat in store for you. Remember our old classmate, Jeanne Thorpe. She's gained much fame as instructor of vocal music in Elgin and has just come to Aurora. fE!Ifl'I' Jf'1l7llIl'j JFANNE T.-I really meant to come earlier but stopped at the city hall where the non-stop talking and giggling contest was being held. It was won by Gertrude Kartheiser and Alma Knapp, respectively. CLYDE C.--NVon't you sing for us now? JEANNE T.-Certainly, and I brought Marion Lies as an accompanist. She just signed a Contract for five years to plav at the UB . MARION L.-Yes, you should go there some night. Elizabeth Iieiser and Nellie Herman are starring in Cabbage Heads at present. f.fL'1l1171r SilIg.f,j VIEANNE T.-You know I just got hack from Paris last week and who do you suppose I met at Monte Carlo? Clarence Day, LeRoy Poull and Gerald Spencer. They said they went over in search of some new girls. XVhile I was over there I also heard that Kathleen U'Connor. Gwendolyn Morgan and Clara Schcger were nuns in the Convent of Notre Dame. Suppose they entered to see if they could find the Hunchback, GEORGE T.-Our class has certaanly scattered. Gerald Entsminger, XVendell Dimond, and Lyle Kettley have gone to China as Missionaries but their real reason was to get chop suey. CLYDE C.-Mae and I were riding by the Blacksmith shop in Oswego. XVell, it's run by Raymond Feldott and Dan Cherry. XVhoever thought they'd be brazen blacksmiths? RUSSEI, jl.-VVhv, Ray I-Iasenheyer is so tough now he eats tacks between meals. The other day we passed Addie Brengman's Girls' Charm School. Among her assistants are Olive Munich, Esther Hasenheyer, Anna Linden, Dorothy Flock, Ruth XVilcox, Lois Armour, Elizabeth Dewrose, Gladys Estes, Agnes Neil, and Ruby Heagy. MAID.-Reporter from the BE'Ill'07l Nefws. Mam. IEnfer Kent Dzwisj-Everyone greets him. KENT D.-I just came up to get a line on the wedding and incidentally to see the old classy mates. Sav I just got a piece of news that might interest you. The Big Three NVoolley Gang, Nona. Clifford and Alice staged il holdup in Oswego. They robbed the home of Glenn Schlapp and Donlon Greenawalt but all they got was fifteen cents. XVARREN C.-Say, Kent, you remember Alfred Schmitz? NVell he's a taxi driver in Los Angeles. I-Ie's doing his utmost in an intensive drive for bigger and better wrecks. ROBERT K.-You'd better go out there Ted. It might mean some business for vou. GEORGE T.-Ted is too interested in Broadway just now. You know Francis Curran and Aletha Carr are starring in Molassess. Alice Burkel, Grace Conklin, Marion Albert and Evelyn Barber are in the chorus. IVIILDRED VV.-Did you hear about Cecil Culver and Gladys Estes eloping from the WVooden Glass Works where they were employed counting rivets in cork battle ships? KENT D.-It came over the .45.vociat1'1i Prmx today that Harvey Goranson was married for :he thirteenth time yesterday. His latest lady love is Gladys Guillaume. B-'IARION XV.-VVe went up to the Fair Grounds and who do you suppose was running the Merry-go-round? Russell Armbuster! He said his love for horses led him to do it. IYIAIS P.-VVould you care to look over the cards which I slipped from the presents? Most nf them are from E. H. Graduates. IJIXIE M.-Oh, here's a card that says the Smith Brothers FHVIIICSU and Jimmie semis their love with the Cough-drops. JEANNE T.-And here's a card from Bernice Schlentz and Bill Thee. VVltat did they send you Nlae? MAE P.-Oh, their book on How to Reduce. I want to tell you that Helen George and Dorothy Blaine have started the George Blaine school of expression. Some noted speakers they have turned out are Gertrude Culver, Doris DeSotell and Bessie Fosnot. XVARREN C.-Ruth McDonald has a B. A. after her name. VVhen did she get her degree? CLYDE.-OII, that's the bunk artist degree they gave her for the wild yarns she loves to tell. I l.ll ,, I we 'xlilikfi .i...I..,,ji,' ..-J ,,,, ,. - .. 52 .. -gl' . SPECIIILIM RUSSELL J.-Did you know that I-Ioward Beiver invented a set of chatterless teeth? They sell exclusively in the Trinko Art Shop. DIXIE M.-Here's a card from Nellie Ingersoll-where is she now? MAE P.-Nellie Ingersoll sent us an alarm clock. She inherited the watch factory millions. CLYDE C.-VVhile they are looking over the cards won't you play for us Marion? AI.ICE L.-Please do something peppy that will remind us of the old class. fMarion j1lny:.J MAE P.-Did you Gnd Marguerite l-Iealy's card? She married Frank Hettinger and he made millions manufacturing flannel roller skates in Eola. ROBERT.-Norman Flanders has invented an invisible, tasteless, odorless, noiseless biscuit and is getting rich on the invisible plan. VVARREN C.-Didn't anyone in the class take up literature? DIXIE M.-Oh, yes, Bill Beusher and Leo Anderson published a book on How to be a Cave Man. I heard it was dedicated to Lois Hartlield and Cecilia Marek. MARION L.-Yes, and Marion Pike is Editor-in-chief of the Cow's Moo. She has Earl Pfister to write the obituary column. IVIILDRED PEACOCK-I've been reading the paper lately, especially since Marie VVatson, Flora Perry and Louise Brown have been contributing articles about their world tour. They took the journey via airoplane which was piloted by Kenneth XVilla'ams. ALICE L.-Have you seen the new section in the Ladies' Home Journal? VVell, it's the Tootsie column written by Ed. Devine. KENT D.-WVhy Marion, I hadn't noticed you here, How's Soup? IVIARION W.-Oh. Ronald Neuman has a leading part in one of Chicago's largest theaters. DIXIE M.-Did you know that Marion Davis is doubling for her namesake in the movies? They say Virginia Goff who is now baking Hap jacks in Dunkles' window is going to join too. KENT D.- You knew that the Bigger twins were running a circus in which they were the whole show. It began to go under, tho, so they've hired Laura Beach, Ethel Bernard and Lillian Eschenbacker for the Three Queens. It's coming to town next Thursday. NI.-IRION L.-Oh, I'd love to, but Algenia Fawcett and Mildred Shambo are lecturing on The Advantage of Red Hair that night and I've already bought my ticket. IVIILDRED.-Speaking of hair. I suppose Edith Cole, I-Ielen Schneidt, Marjorie Niorse and Melvin Eide have made the peroxide manufactures wealthy in order to keep their lovely hair blondish. ROBERT K,-Didn't one of those girls used to go with Eddie Streit? He's posing for collar ads in the Pigeon Hill weekly now. That's edited by Bob Bennett and George Pfieffer. ALICE L.-Honest! And what do you think the K-K-K is getting new members from our ranks, namely, Konrad, Kaiser and Kenyon. RUSSELL J.-Over the radio last night, I heard Buck VVeaver broadcast from station D U M B. Bill Anderson also told the Anderson Fairy Tale for a bed time story. DIXIE M.-I heard it announced from the same station that Helen Stadler, Esther Dittman, Felia Trinka, Louise Schelling and Lauretta Crossman had formed a society to abolish text books so the kids of today can't make as good grades as they did inutheir 'school days. IVIILDRED P.-Say, have you heard anything about this home for sober cats? IVIILDRED VV.-Yes, Hazel Jones and Ray Hamilton run it. They say no intoxicated felines need apply. IVIARION VV.-That's good but I thought l'd die when I saw Mable Dunn had received a medal for being the best clerk in the dish department of Ryan, Rolling and Rowe department store. ALICE L.-Has anyone heard from Alice Shoger lately? IVIAE P.-Yes, she's become a siren of the sea and is testing her vamping abilities on un- fortunate sailors as Elmer Moos, Donald Hostetter and Gerald Springer, also Eugene Simmons. KENT DAVIS.-I've two more news items for you. Constance Spiller ran away with a scis- sors grinder and Maurice Abrahamson is the leader of a group of earnest followers who are waiting on the top of Pike's Peak for the end of the world and the cloud chariot to come and take them away. Among the enthusiastics are Wlalter IVIoser, Fred Ambre, Edward Bower, Edward Millen, Ralph Schramer, john Gabrielson, james Stroud, and Howard Beiver. ALIE L.-Oh dear, I've all the scandal I can hold for one day. Lets give the newly weds our blessing. RUSSELL J.-I must give the newlyweds my blessing and then depart. ALICE L.-So must we-truth to bride and gI'00IlI.7 'KEN'I'.-fTIIkillg z'u,b of p11m'h.l Here's to the bride and groom and to the class of '25- may they live long and happy. Ullziriou Lim frlayr .ellnm Mater-all Ji1Ig.j CURTAIN. 4 in ll if 'ii' ---.-ti-U -ll-.fx-Il: h Sw .sn T.-uf.. LF JJL , , h,..u.s..t,,, . t ,.4v,+,f. IIN- i .. S3 .. SPEGJLJM LXZD-.J 'Y 1 , ff? .J1-ex-L!-yJH Jf: 1i --?lNM4.qQ,vi7 EE:3,. uhhh-A4111 ..-J A 7 .. 54 .. SPE IJIQM THE C LASS XVILL VVe, the noble Seniors of the East High School of Aurora, in the county of Kane, and in the State of Illinois, being on the verge of insanity and of precarious memory. and considering the vacancy of the vacilliating, vainglorious underclassmen, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. l5'iz'.vt-We order that our executor, hereinafter named, collect all our just debts and charge our funeral expenses within a year to the persons subsequently named. Secouzl--'llhat all may share in our generosity, we leave to the Freshmen a can of Horlick's ll'Ialted hlilk so that they too may some day grow to be great and noble Seniors. To the Sophomores we leave a concise pocket edition of ul-low to get on the good side of your teachers,ll and also a scientihc edition of 'l'hirteen ways to dodge pink slips. To the Juniors we leave our funeral expenses. Tlzirfl-To left over Seniors we leave our advice in the form of a sonnet, Ulf you do your studies hate, you will never graduatefl To flunkers we leave another poem entitled, Don't let your parents see your re- deeming notice if they have not seen your poor noticefl 'llo the athletes we leave our good wishes and a Ufight em. Fourrh--Having no use in the glorious life of freedom we are about to enter, for the following articles, we bequeath them as follows: VVill the Gan Gan VVoo club please come forward? To the Gan Gan Woo club the Pepsolonian club leave their many dates so that East High will not become dateless. To Ralph Hinchman, Tony Propernick leaves his case on Evelyn Daneau. To the future debaters of East High, Gladys Guillaume, Norman Flanders, and Warren Cox leave their oratorical ability. Helen llflurphy leaves ber dramatic ability to Inez Weiss. To sleepy Condon, Francis Curran leaves his unused monkey glands. Bill Thee wills Helen Ferry and the car to Hugh Pilcher, so that she may not feel lonesome in Bill's absence. , Alma Knapp wills her adorable little laugh to Edith Culver, whose laugh we would like to have changed. Ed. Divine leaves his West Side sweety to John Snook so that when he moves to VVest High he won't be lonesome. hfPay .Pierce and Clyde Carlson leave their corner in the main hall to llflarion Brothers and Herbert Crane, so that they will not have to use the upper corridor. Ethel Bernard leaves her desire for red hair to Genevieve Fritz, hoping that she will be as successful in getting rid of the color of her hair as Ethel was unsuccessful in getting red hair. To hir. Collins we leave our moral support if he should ever try to crash the gates again. Leo Anderson wills all his bashfulness to Kenneth Oxie knowing that he will be able to overcome it easily. To the whole faculty we leave our deepest sympathy and hope that they will be successful in bringing the Freshmen up to be a class equal to the dignified and noble class of 1925. Addie Brengman wills her stand-in with the teachers to llflary -lane Rogers whom she knows will need it. Qi , ' 1' I. fi I . 1' 'ii A ..,....4li.... .Ii 4'-gill., 3, Tw .sm f..i.u. ',LlL ku..u.s.,g., 'T ' ' ,-gli, .a ' .. S5 .. SPECLIILIM Howard Biever leaves his ballet costume with which he danced his way into the hearts of so many admirers, to Dana Livingston. Grace Conklin wills her tall stature to the Lies twins so they may get up in the world. Ruth llfIcDonald wills her S50 hat to Doris hflodaff who will be very successful in carrying out the Ritz idea. lllabel Culp leaves her sunny disposition to bliss Garms, so that she will be able to tolerate the new Freshmen. Russell Johnson leaves his attractive curls and winning way to Edward Fowler, hoping that he too may become the school shiek. To the class of 1926 we will the spoon left to us by the class of 192-l, now in the proud possession of Helen Stadler and Valen Oxie, to Naomi Ryburn and Lee Bar- nard, on condition that said class will it to the class of l927. The loving mug we leave to Hazel Lowery and John Allen, providing it will be given up next year to be willed to another love struck couple. Donald YValker and Kenneth Langhammer leave a shock absorber to Ralph Black- man, hoping it will save him some jars when his fair friends jilt him. Bill Berry leaves his candle by which he studied to VVayne Howard. This ought to please the teachers. Dorothy Blaine leaves her pamphlet on Spreading the newsn to her colleague, Doris Davenport. To Helen Jones, Grayce Stuart wills her lip-stick, rouge and eyebrow pencil. llflarion Wright leaves to Edith Brown her only hair pin, hoping that she will be able to keep her hair back with it. The Senior class leaves NIT. Clem's section a few nickles, so that it will he able to bank a 100 percent once in a while. VVill Glen Greenman please come forward? To the Janitors the Seniors leave all their old keys so that they will be able to open the locks for the Freshmen when they lose theirs. Kent Davis leaves his book entitled, 'lVVhy lim a hit with the ladies, to Robert llflodaff. George Trauten leaves his sleeping powders to Fred Schickler, our quiet sophomore. To Niiss Chouffet we leave this gong to be used to call the Library to order. Gladys Faignant leaves her latest fashion plates to Nancy Staudt. Gwendolyn lldorgan leaves her Wallace record to Frances Greenaway, hoping that she will be as successful at reducing as Gwen was. Constance Spiller leaves the arrows with which she pierced the hearts of so many Don Juans, to Vera Lang. Dan Cherry wills some of his surplus stature to Wes Larson, hoping that in the future he can attract more attention as cheer leader. Very regretfully Glenn Schlapp gives up his lease on the book of etiquette to Donald lVIorrison. A well broken in pair of dancing pumps is left to Dorothy Shoger by Loretta C1'ossman. Jimmy Coleman has been left a razor by Warren Cox. We hope that he will use it once in a while so that the girls will know what his face looks like. lVIildred Peacock leaves this alarm clock, which generally got her out of bed about 5 minutes of 8:00, to Dorothy Poull so that she will be able to get to school without running like Peakie did. To Raymond Johnson, Donlan Greenawalt leaves the muffler off of his Ford, hoping it will silence him somewhat. Ruth DeLatour leaves Margaret Grim her book entitled, How to become a suc- cessful vamp. l I X ll , lr - .girly at Els, -',-5-1 F., ggji-5 :uh -J'-Wtualln ri. .lt . .. 56.. SPECLIILJM Bill Barry wills a quart of his hardness to Franky Zeleny so that he will be able to assert himself before Coach Sabo. To Gardner llflagil, LeRoy Poull wills his latest book, How to protect oneself against banditsf' To Robert VValdo, Cecil Culver leaves a book called, How to steer clear of the fair sex. To John Rolf, Paul hflorrison leaves these ice tongs that he might be able to follow in 'lRed Grange's footsteps and play left half on Sabo's team next year. Russel Armbrustcr wills his extra arm to Everett Stallman that it may be of use to him. . . To the Freshmen of Sept.,we leave lvfiss Garms, llfliss Garwood, lVIr. Hunter and Mr. Runninger. We are'nt deliberately wishing them any hard lucck but it must be sc. Elizabeth Sutherland leaves directions on How to walk and stand nicely to lVIary Ann Zeleny. The Senior Class leave a wedding veil which they did not use to lVIiss Griswold. lVIarion Pike wills her Latin pony to Kline Wilson hoping that he will be able to ride on it through Cicero as successfully as she did. Jeanne Thorpe wills her deck of cards and chips to Cecil White. We know Cecil will do equally as well in this art. Alice Lang leaves her series of lessons on the art of cheerleading, which they say she obtained from a west side cheerleader, to Elsie Hollingsworth. Fern Kenyon leaves her Open House program to Fern Drake hoping she will carry on the idea of a Fern always dancing at Open House. Helen George leaves Kennie Oxie in the care of llflargaret Frazier. She wishes that he be given the best care in her absence. Harvey Goranson wills his ability to be Gee XVhizzed into the hearts of women to Bob llffeyers. Bill Konrad leaves the horn with which he blew his way through school to Ralph Lannon. Dixie llfiason leaves her riding gloves to Grace Conn that pedestrians may be a little safer. Dorothy Flock leaves her party dress to lvlargaret Bernbrock hoping that she may look as sweet and enticing as Dorothy did. lvlarguerite Healy leaves a lock of her natural curly hair to Dorothy Chapman so it will nor be so difficult for ber to make beautiful curls. Fifth-We leave this advice. Take as many poor notices as they will give you. Have as many parties as you want. Have Open House last until 6 o'clock. Throw all waste paper on the lawn and in the corridors. Plug up the drinking fountains to save water. YValk all over the teachers and take no back talk. Walk out of class when you feel like it. Copy all work and tests. It helps the teacher to correct your work. Last-but not worst, ll-'Ir. Hunter' who has distinguished himself in the annals of East High because of living high on the interest of East High's treasury, we do here- by declare, make and appoint him to be executor of this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills not made by us. In witness whereof we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this Sth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. llflr. Al. L. Hunter, executor. ALICE LANG DONALD W'A1.KeR ' 'KENNETH IJANCHAINUWER RUSSIZI. Joi-iNsoN 6, l . ill 1 SLTWENF R f ' ' P YG 'T' Y' .-....,.,L... .Ii.Z5,Ji., 3 .sta ,.-w- b ,LIL v b,-u.f..4.. 'I ' .x - ' .. 57 .. SPECUILJM SENIOR WIT llffelvin Eide: I hope God is with me in Economics today. Robert Connell: tween usf, I hope he sits be- Ruth DeLatour: comes in handy. lflarion Wriglit: who tried to wash her new wool dress in NaOH. She left a good dress to soak, came back and it was in clear suspension. Ruth: lfVhy didnlt she put in some H2304 and precipitate a new dress? A little chemistry Think of the girl R. Armbuster: lXfIy mother explor- ed my pocl-:ets last night. G. linsmingerz What did she find? Armbuster: VVhat most explorers Gnd-enough for a lecturef' hflr. Runninger: A is a maid of winning charm, B is an encircling arm. How many times is A in B? lX'I. NVhitmore: Its not quite clear, please demonstratef' H Aletlia Carr: I have read that the most dangerous thing a girl can do is to throw her arms around a man's neck in case the boat upsets. VVh, said D. YValker, Perhaps so. This boat is perfectly safe however. lXfIotl1er: Wllhat young man who calls on you stays too lateg you will have to sit on himf, Nlildred P.: i'VVhy, I do, mama. Dixie: That afternoon We Went in swimming in Flamingo Bay. Pealcy: water?l' Dixie: How did you find the Ulfasy. it was all around. ' llxm . G ... ,V--Q., Ky L5 ,, E .1-4-It -udl .5 i-' ltd.: .. SS .. VVarren Cox: llfIr. VValdo, may I be excused today ?,' lXfIr. Waldo: X-Vhy do you wish to be excused? H . . Warren: lX'Iy brother drowned last niglitf' hir. Waldo: fvery sympatheticallyj How did that happen ? Warren: Well you see, the goat ate the mattress last night, and my brother fell into the spring. VVhatl engaged to four girls at once ? asked llflaurice A. Alfred Schmitz: Yes, I guess Cupid shot me with a machine gun. Gerald Spencer: Second thoughts are best. lVIae Pierce: Yes, God created mang woman was the afterthought. Ed. Bower: 'Alf a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth with two children what does he get? Elmer INI.: A second hand Lizzie and two run aboutsfl H Rosie was reproving Norman Flan- ders who had failed to solve a history question. You ought to be ashamed of yourselff' he said to him. NVhen George Yvashinggton was your age he was a surveyorfl Well, he resp o n ded, Cquiclclyl: 'lVVl1en he was your age he was presi- dent of the U. S. Waitress Cln Bell Restaurant in De- Kalbj You poor ham. Wliat do you mean by washing the silverware in the finger bowl? Tony Properniclc: Darnell if lim going to get egg all over my poclcetf' iL.v5ALIl. . --'lv .-N '-' - J 'N01261 SPECLTLJM guxza, , ,f:,,L.f CLASS OFFICERS JEAN REID-Secretary HARRISON CONDON-P1-fsizlefzt GLENN GREENNIAN-Vive Presidmzz SECTION OFFICERS llfliss Erickson, lVIiss Parrott, Nliss O'Neil, lXfIr. Clem. lVIr. Fiedler Clnxx filo!!n- Aecliflcanmus mori non famacf' We build for Charzlctm' not for fame Class Color.v-Lavender and Gold Clrzsx F1014'er-Chrysantliemuln ll X . 'Q 45-'V A A 5 ...M ...-flpml-' -J....1-I-Ul f' ww.. N .. 60 .. SPECULJM 4. Abens, Lois Abrahamson, Malcom Ambre, Fred Archer, Walter Bailey, Gladys Barbee, Ruth Barnard. Lee Beal, Charles Bennett, Robert Brown, Gordon Browner, Clement Brungart, Paul Carlson, Clyde Chapman, Lois Chase, Evelyn Clark, Wayne Condon, Harrison Connell, Robert Council. Margaret Daly. Elmo SECTION B Dehn, Lillian Dickes, Herman Evans, Leila Feldott, Raymond Forss, Rosa Fruin, Helene Gaylord, Alberta Hamlin, Carolyn Schwachtprcn. Harold Hoover, Lorenzo Kettley, Lyle Lugo, Loretta Magill, Gardner Mayer, Alice McKnight, Kathryn Morrison, Paul Palmer, Robert Phillips, Ramona Piatkicwiez. liuncgunda Reid, I-lelcn Reid, Jean Reid, Margaret Rollins, Ernest Sadler, Audrey Scott, Bessie Schiltz, Elmer Schiltz, Roland Schozer, Dorothy Sheaxrren, Harry Stallman, Everett Stone, Dwight Thorpe, Jeanne VanKirk, Maurice Wallingford, Vernon Weichsel, Herbert Wheeler, Gladys White, Cecil Woolley, Alice Woolley, Ora T e i V I .-......4L.,. .h4'L1hl .an 1.- '1lL ..r1,.,,-,ld ..:-., 54.5-Ee-.i,, 1 .. 61 .. 1 1 SPECLILTM Anderson, Helen Anderson, George Baltazor, Loren Barbel, Catherine Bartlett, Forrest Baumann, Erwin Berscheid, Fred Bessette, Cecile Bettendorf, Lillian Beuscher, Josephine Blackman, Ralph Bookman, Kathrun Bower, Lloyd Bradshaw, Thornton Brinkman, Edward Brown, Kenneth Burkel, Mildred Carter, Alice Chapman, Dorothy Curchill, Charles Collins, Gretchen Congrave, Alden Covert, Horace Davis, Laurence DeCelles, Glenn Dittman, Violet Dougherty, Irene Drake Fern Edwards, Howard Einseidel, Louise Elrilestein, Florence Elder, Dorothy V Faber, Evelyn Ferry, Helen Flatt, Adeline Forss, Elizabeth Franch, Bernard Franch, Mary SECTION C Franzen, Albert Garbe, Richard Gasper. Clarice Gray, Mary Greemnan, Glenn Grometer, Walter Guth, Louise Haag, Martin Habermeyer, Fred Hall. Wellington Hankes, Walter Happes, Willard Hartman, Emily Heap, Ruth Huntley, Howard Johns, Anna Johnston, Raymond Kesselring, Ralph Kundert, Lenora Larson, Berniece Lannen, Ralph Livingston, Dana Long, Russell McBrearty, Elizabeth Meadows, Evelyn Miller, George Miller, Keith Miller, Paul Millen, Laurence Modalf, Doris Modaff, Robert Mooney, Jack Morse, Ben Morlock, Mark Mullins, Harley Myers, Robert Nink, Shirley Oehsenschlager, Eileen , All 3 . H to S Q '3 1 Q11 p,,,,,,-,,g. gqjwee. .. 62 .. 11. ,..Jl...f-4--'N- Ochsenschlager, Kenneth Pearce, Compton Phillips, Gwendolyn Pilcher, Hugh Pohl, Walter Queenan, Helen Reuland, Donald Riley, Florence Rogers, John Rubenstein, Ida Schelling, Ralph Schindel, Adeline Schofield, Phyllis Schuster, Cecilia Scott, Gladys Shoger, Evelyn Skinner, Helen Smith, Arlene Smith, Dan Songer, Marie Stanton, Gertrude Staudt, John Swanson, Ray Theurer, Irene Unger, Foster Vonhoff, Magdalena Wade, Betty Wallingford, Lester Walker, Clarcta Wampach, Carl Weihman, Melvin Weinand, Elmer Weis, Inez Wetmore, Mary Elizabeth Wheeler, Ralph Wheeler, Ruth Wood, Harold SPECLILTM Allen, Dale Arter, Clark Bare, Emmett Boldin, Hazel Brother, Marion Brown, Edith Brugger, Harvey Brunnemycr, Eva Buckley, William Caplan, Dena Carpentier, Mary Cassidy. Charles Chawgo, William Chivari. John Clark, Harry Ciong, Dorothy Comir, Mildred Crane, Herbert Davis, Jane Dayhrook, Fannie Dehn, Margaret DeVine, Eugene Diller, Dorothy Dunirer, Anna Estes, Bernice Fay, Oscar Flanders, Charlott Gilespie, Robert Guzeman, Thorold Hecht, Lucille Hinchman, Ralph SECTION D Hopkins, Michael Hendrickcr, George Hollingsworth, Elsie Ellertson, Grace Kenyon, David Keup, Dorothy Krause, Lowell Kuehne, Helene LaCure, Miles Larsen, Wesley Layden, Carl Lord, Jodeen Maley, Elmer Marek, Frank Martner, Clyde McCann, Mae Mennecke, Lillian Meyer, Martha Mooney, Richard Moore, Frank Morrison, Donald Mullins, Pearl Nelson, Elsie Nereim, Jeanette Obmann, Frances Ochsenschlager, Valen Patterson, Carl Paulos, Elizabeth Paulson, Evelyn Pearce, Margaret Poull, Dorothy Rice, Harold Rogers, Harold Rohl, Irene Rlufe, John Ruddy, Thurston Russell, Gertrude Ryburn, Naomi Reed, Samuel Schell, Louis Schiltz, Frances Simmons, Eugene Smith, Myrtis Smith, Sumner Snook, John Sobers, Donald Staib, Alma Stafford, Margaret Staudt, Nancy Stewart, Ellen Stubbs, George Taylor, Virginia Tews, Erwin Thomas, Donald Thompson, Marjori Unfried, Florence Warren, Gerald Warren, Mabelle Washburn, Edith Wiest, Harold Ward, LeRoy ff' .4 S -s ' V ' . E ........lu-.. .ll ,.4 ll: I 'M' f -ff:-lL T-.vEv,,,4,,g4q : ,,.. ,,.n.-iga ,Lf i .. 63 .. C SPE LILJM JUNIOR HISTORY In the year 1922, as in previous years, another flock of young and dumb, though well-meaning Freshmen came to East High. XVith some trepidation, they viewed the mountain of learning represented in their years of high school now before them. At the top of that mountain was the magic world into which they would some day step, ready to strive for their daily bread and cake, or to go further up and seek that wonderful thing called higher education. But before they reached the magic world, they must go through many dilliculties. One quarter of the way up saw many of them start with renewed hope on their Sophomore year. One half the way up-the rest would be easy, fmaybel but ohl how hard had been the way! Some had slipped into a rut and were still where they had started, some had slipped altogether and had dropped back into the more commonplace world, and many had stumbled over those little pink cards! A few had achieved a small distinction in some line, such as athletics, but the majority had gone through the first two hard years in the Way of all freshies and sophs-l'un- honored and unsungf' Then-l Was there a single Junior who was not proud to be in the class of IZ6? Not one! In every association' club, or movement in school they were well in evi- dence. Everyone has agreed that The Charm School was better than any previous class-play in the history of our school. In football, track, and basketball we have been to the front, as well as in scholarly achievements. Iiagerly we await our Senior year when we shall show, in the final test, our great- ness and pride in the fact that VVE make the class of '26, Rosa FORSSJ '26. , ' ll . X C9 .s ll I- 48 Q , lx ,Mk H' W,yhUn,,V we-ul 1-f'++Qili,'QQifiziigkf Wi? ' .. 64 .. SSH? SPE LIILJM Abell, VVilIiarn Abhalter, Raymond Alf, Nicholas Ames, Cora Anderson, Theodora Asentt, Robert Balogh, John Barche, Elizabeth Barsr. Bathilda Barry, Eleanor Bernbrock, Margaret Berthold, Mildred Blanford, Alice Bodinson, Lurine Bohler, Louise Bower, Harold Breese, Howard Buckley, Harold Burkhart, Clement Burns. Robert Campbell, Gladys Carter, Francis Casanova, Julia Chase, Lawrence Chesmadea, Ethel Churchill, Fay Clauser, Sylvester Colburn, Myrtle Coleman. James Comer, Donald Cornmes, Henry Conn, Grace Consdorf, Peter Couyrhlin, Frank Damodovich, Joseph Davies, Catherine Day, Dorothy Demuth, Marguerite Dirkers, Edna Donovon, Robert Faber, William Fawcett, Marcella Ford, Herbert Fowler, Lucile Franzen, Matthew Fraser,- Stoln Freeman, Vivian Friclce, Minna Fritts, Genevieve ,J..4,u.. i l 1 , X'eu l kill, ,.l QgliiiFiiy 'Q SECTION Gehart, Arlene Gehrke, Fred Given, Marion Green. Halton Gridley, Phyllis Grismann, Albert Grisch, Margaret Hamilton, Edward Hoerr, Ernest Holbrook, Robert Huebner, Arnold Jessen, Clara Jones, Hefen Jungels, Henry Kesselring, Paul Kettenhofen, Arthur King, Cornelia Konrad, Arthur Kopp, Collctta Korthauer, Margaret Kraft, Verna Kreitz, Beatrice Landry, Geraldine Lang, Vera Lehman, Jonet Lowe, Lucile Lowry, Hazel Lyons, Enid Mahoney, Vera Martin, Lillian Mathews, Robert McBrearty, Harriet McCullouch. Emmett Mittman, John Morriss, Pauline Moser, Herman Moyer, Cecilia Niell, Mathew Nelson, Lillian Osmondson, Novle Pahnke, Melvin Patelski, Elmer Patterman, Lucille Peterson, Ray Pooler, Willa Bellc Putnam, June Reichenbacher, William Reichert. Emma Reichert, Lydia X o ill VW niw'.,3licE Lllr.'Lgll' J 'r 1 .. 66 .. Reid, Frank Richards, Dorothy Rossig, Marion Ryburn, Ellsworth Rydquist, Dorothy Schickler, Fred Schindel, Edmund Schlanp, Evelyn Schmitz, Ambrose Schossler, Martin Schuler, Margaret Seidelman, Emil Senft, Edna Shaw, Grace Smith, Dorothy Songer, Richard Staiford, Walter Stuart, Jean Stone, Lillian Straussberger, Frieda Streit, Paul Sullivan, Edwin Tews, Mildred Thill, Raymond Thompson, Dorothy Trauten, John Troll, Robert Treumper, Anna Treumper, Henry Tuma, Raymond Udstad. Arline VonAllen, Hazel VanHamm, Margaret Vreeland, Addie Warren, Genevieve Watson, Charles Weiland, Theodore Weis, Georlre Weisse, Ralph Wilde, Albert Wilson, Klein Wolsfeld, Arthur Woodrick, Evelyn Woolley, Georxre Younprbergr, Lilly Zekonis, Mary Ziegler, Genevieve SPECIJILTM , 11':-:ul. . . J Ashford, Albert Beal, Marshall Bettendorf, Harry Bollinger, Helen Bong, Evelyn Boorkman, Chas. Boyer, Elizabeth Brewer, Gladys Brita, Mary Eleanor Burden, Marguerite Carlson, Mildred Cobb. Ellis Connor, William Cook, Mildred Culver, Edith Daneau, Clare Drew, Stanley Einseidel, Carl Fauth, Dorothy Forss, Ernest Foster, Logan Frcnier, Eugene Friek, Lowell Greenaway. Francis Greenen. Marcella Grometer, Louise Halter, Brice Hansen, lVilliam SECTION F Harrison, Jack Hawbecker, Rupert Hedblade, 'Wilbur Jessen, Robert Jewell Josephine Johns. Ralph Jones, Wilford Kennedy, Loyal Kenyon, Alice Kwan, Estelle Kirk, Russell Mall, Harold Mason, LeRoy Mitchell, Irene Murphy, Frances Miller, Daisy Ostberg, Alvera Park, Dean Patterman, Florence Patterson, Hazel Patterson, Mary Agnes Paulos, Theodore Peffers, Catherine Pelzer, George Piatkiewiez, William Pilch. Stephen Polzein, Alfred Preuter, Bern ice Reichert, Helen Roat, George Robertson, Isabelle Rogers, Many Jane Rudolph, Ruth Ryan, Julia Schiltz, Bernice Schneidt, Clara Schumacher, Maxine Seidelman, Charles Skinner, Arthur Smith, Lucille Smith, VVilliam Stamm, Charlotte Starr, Lois Stienbarger, Katherine Spray, Edwina Swanson, Arthur Thorne Georzre Virshaw, Mary Wallace, Roland Weber, Harry VVennermark, Ruth Willson, Margaret Winters, Maxine Woolley, Margaret Zeleney, Frank Ziglis, Walter 1 ll , X ,, 5, . . I ........L.., ill, ,A Jn., -5 .sau LM. -5 111 ' h,.nL.+..L... 1 -. , ,I ,L-L I' .. 67 .. 4 SPECLIBJM SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY You have all heard of the Round the XVorld Flyers and how they startled the world with their exploits but perhaps you did not know that there has just been completed an equally re- markable flight. I, John Rolfe, had the honor of being the scribe for the expedition and I will set the story down here as it actually occurred. WVe cut loose from our mooring mast on a bright sunny morning in September, 1924, and the giant dirigible rose like a huge foil-wrapped cigar for her flight into foreign climes. The expedition was in the nature of a trip of exploration as well as a sight-seeing trip. The voyage was not made without arduous labor, rather it was a monument to labor. VVe passed out across the water and collected, by means of a net let down from some twenty feet above the surface, some biological specimens which were of special interest to those of the crew who were studying from Mr. Davis. YVe passed over Spain, the par's pintoresco of Miss Garms and Miss Rummel which was of special interest to some, and into France with which some of us became familiar through Miss Gleason. From there we passed on into Miss Garms' Germany. All the way Mr. Cravens, officer in charge of the Commercial History Department, delivered eulogies on the lands we passed. Of great interest to the History students were these three classes. YVhen we were in England, Christmas came and all the crew were given a week's leave. XVe spent Christmas Eve in a very Irving like fashion-on an old English estate thirty-seven miles from London. It was fine to have leave in a country where one could hear his native tongue spoken. VVe are really tied closely to England by our common language and law. The English commented on our trip and were really very proud of it because they considered it an achievement of the Anglo Saxon race. Miss Garwood and her battalion of English teachers told us it was a fine opportunity to hear good English spoken. YVhen we started up again we were lost but Miss Briggs gave her math', classes a practical illustration of the value of Geometry by finding the direction of the Report Card Mountains. Finally the appearance of these mountains in the distance made the engines roar with renewed vigor and everyone hurried to tidy things up. The continuation of the trip depended upon the condition that the authorities of this station found the ship. The Gods that be, Mr. VValdo and his crew of teachers, pronounced the good vessel air- worthy when they inspected us at the stop, gave us each a certificate with a series of grades on it, and we were off againf Everything went quietly enough until we struck a storm. The ship rocked on the air waves which grew bigger and bigger until the climax came in the slope of an immense breaker which nearly caused us to stand on end. About this time, in the kitchen, dinner was ready to be served, a very good dinner, indeed, for a ship's crew. There was chicken, baking powder biscuits, gravy, mashed potatoes, coffee, and ice cream. VVhen Crash! Wow! I Sock! I I Wallopl Clang! Bang! fpots in close inter- course with our cookj Yew! I ? ? I Smash! Crash! Zam! I-and the cook served soup. However, aside from the above incident, everything went along fine. About mid-way of the last leg of our journey we grew the least bit slack, but when our radio machine picked up the information that home and report cards were near, we revived our energy in order to meet the approval of those who had sent us. Cn a bright June day our ship warped to her mooring mast above East High where the crew received congratulations on the successful accomplishment of the trip. No sooner were we finished with our trip than we took up a new adventure but you will have to wait for the story until the trip is done, when a better historian than I will set it down for you in a better manner. 1 U JOHN ROLFE-Ship Scrzbe. l I l' EFT'-I 4?-v I3 ti .. 63 .. SPECLIILJM Ein fwlemuriam Wl1en time who steals our years away Shall steal our friends too, The mem'ry of their life will sgay Anal half our joys renew. - -lwoore Qlize Qnhzrsnn George Swear! 37 , 'l - , I f -,L ' .-...ml-., -Tl, ,A ln: ? 'M' 'Hun b !:JL kvMLt-L- . t ::,L. .L H- I .. 69 .. SPE IIILTM 2' , H Q x .:...VJ...,,Jy -,Jn: ,G1!fW?f...,,.M. 1,..x.,L,.4.., ,,.,v,,,,M., -X-Marr-ee, ' ' :f .. 70 .. Km H W ,gigs GK? H2 iw xg whgmz, 4 , 2 IS-S2221 was YQ a X X 3 vga, x -1 ' H- -415, 125 , ,113 I I M SPECULJM Anderson, Paul Alschuler, Jean Anderson, Leota Ashen, Vaughn Ashway, Alvina Asselhorn, Harold Atkins, Chester Bachert, Norman Balogh, Anna Bank, Howard Bai-bee, Thomas Barron, Richard Baumann, Erwin Bedford, Ralph Begitschke, Louis Benz, John Beverly, Etta Bieschke, Fay Binder, Jeanette Bleitz, Carolyn Bodony. Anna Boyd, Genevieve Bradshaw, Gerard Briggs, Ella Briggs, Dorothy Brunnehler, Marjorie Buckley, LaVerna Burrell, Kathryn Caplan, Jeanette Carlson, Iva Carter, Elizabeth Christian, Harold Christensen. Eunice Clemens, Evelyn Collins, Arlene Culver, Monica Cutter, Slade Dalton, William Daneau, Evelyn Davenport, Doris Davis, Kenneth DeCelles, Paul DeVine, Arthur Dick, Walter Dieter, Ila .J-.4 .lu Dirkers, Jerome Dorr. Elsie Duncan, Marian DwPre, Nan Ernst, Caroline Esser, Leon Faber, Irene Fay, Frances Fisher, Florence Flatt, Henry Flock, Thomas Ford, Dorothy Fowler, Edward Frick, Gordon Friebele. Elizabeth Fritz, Kenneth Genfrler, Harvey Gerberick, Dorothy Gibbons, Donald Giassford, Stanley Gleason, Thomas Goransen, Mabel Goeltz. Mildred Golf, Lois Goltz, Herbert Greene, Marion Grimm, Margaret Howells, Ruth Hafenrichter, Mercedes I-Iafenrichter, Ruth Hafenrichter, Norda Hanny, Winnifred Havenhill, Frances Hileman, Elvera Hilgen, Anna Hill, Charles Holtz, Esther Holzhenter, Sylvia Hopp, Mathilda Hopper, Catherine Howard, Wayne Huettner, Henry Johanneson, Glenn Johnson, Albert Johnson, Carl SECTION C Johnson, Erwin Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Oscar Kell, Dorothy Kellett, Howard Kevan, Delmar Kieso, Walter Kirsch, Elza Knuth, Gladys Kohlhamer, Esther Konrad, Theresa Kramer, Vernon Krause, Earl Kroening, August Kroptowich. Felixa Lech, Fred Leius, Everett Lies, Edith Lies, Ethyl Lies, Ruth Linden, George Little, Ivan Mantz, Elizabeth Martner, Gladys Mathews, June May, Ralph McCreary, Bernadine McDonnell. Allen McDonnell, Catherine McKinney, John Merritt, Helen Messenger, Donald Meyers, Edward Miller, Mary Minnette, Marie Mitchell, Gerald Moose, Lawrence Morlock, Ruth Morse, Marian Murphy, Rose Myers, Florence Neeves, Doris, Nelson, Pauline Nichson, Arthur Numerich. Fred Numerich. Margaret Stewart, Thomas Ochsenschlager, Alice Ochsenslager, Paul Ochsenslager, Lambert Oswad, Eleanor Otto, Clarence Parke, Donaid Patterman, Dorothy Patterman, Elizabeth Patberman, Katherine Patterson, Mary Pearce, Robert Pearce, Sheridan Pentek, Irma Poss, Loretta Pyle, Marie Quirin, LeRoy Raber, Mike Rasmussen, Ordean Reuland, Alice Reuland, Ralph Richmond, Charles Roesner, Evadine Rousell, Alfred Rubenstein, Rose Ryan, Mary Ellen Sampson, Alice Schiltz, Ethel Schindel, Elsie Schoeberlein. Elmer Schuler, Mildred Schwerer, Catherine Schwetkauski, Louis Seidelmzmn, Sylvia Seifridt, John Sharpe. Winnie Simmons, Violet Sincox, Kenneth Smith, Elsie Smith, Robert Snook. Janet Songer, Cebelle Stallman, Esther Staudt, Edward Stephenson, LeRoy .. '35, ,, iggxfn-J it 5'-vw UQ ie1i'f lllmslgll- ...li..,,.- 'C .. 72 .. St. Jules, Edward Stombres, Adam Stoner, Verna Stopps, Jack Sutherland. John Taylor, Evelyn Tews, Carl Theis, Paul Thorsen. Thelma Toma. Stephen Trauten, Walter Treuse, Victor Tucker, Tyous Vaghy, Irene Vesterguard, Julius Wallers. Leo Wallush, Anna Watson, Shirley Watson, Verle Walush, Frank Weingartner, Walter Weiss, Paul Wennermark, James Welter, Frances Wesso. Louis Wheeler, Esther Whiteside, David Wiest, Catherine Wilson, C. Alfred Witte, Walter Wood. Helen Woolley, Chas. Woolley, Cecil Worst, Chas. Worthington, Helen Youngblood, Dorothy Youngstrom, Gladys Zeigle, Robert zekonis, Anna Zilley, Carl Zimmerman, Elsie Ziglis. John SPECLIILIM Allen, John Alschuler, Charles Arnes. Lucille Ashford, Carl Bartlett, James Bauman, Milton Beach, Paul Bergman, Willy Berry, Jewel Biever, Alice Blank, Louis Boyle, Jean Brady, Richard Brauer, Frank Brown, James Brown, Phyllis Chawgo, Louis Chester, Blanche Clements. Geraldine Coop. Florence Council, Josephine Covert, Lelan Crow. Carl Dawson, John DeWolf, Ralph Dominy, Marian Durrak, Sylvia Fenton. Alice Fey, George Foster, Bernice Fowler, Ned Fraser, Margaret Freilinger, Irene Galpin, Helen Garbe. Lillian Gibbs, Watson Gration, Donald Graves, Kathryn Greene, Jack Gross, Laura SECTION H Haag, Raymond Harrell, Franklin Hanks, Mae Haskin, George Hawking, Catherine Hawking, Edith Hennes, Walter Howard, Geraldine Herman. Frances Huck, Viola Huggins, George Jacobs, Cecelia James, Olivene Jamie, Rozetta Keasler. Nellie Keck, Marian Keck, Ruth Kelley, Jane Kenyon, John Kromter, Harold Larosch. Agnes Licher, Ethel Lindenmeyer, Ruth Livingston. Jeannette Magrill, Earl Maier. John Mantxke, Gertrude Menke. Margaret Mack, Lesler McKnight, Thomas Menecke. Gladys Miller, Lillian Montgomery, Roene Mulis, Irene Myers, Helen Ness, Morris Neubauer, Lydia Orland, Margaret Pelletier, Gwendolyn Peterson, Mary ...ur .. 1 .V - 1, .5 Pilch. Anna Quantock, Gwendith Raber, Ida Rhine, Max Riswold, Gladys Rolfe, Theodore Sanders, Louis Schroder, Loretta Scott, DeLoss Shambo, Edith Sheagren, John Skinner, Maureen Smith, B. Smith, Dan Smith, Nicholas Stonner. Niel Spears, Arvin Staib, Otto Strom, Mable Stroud. Charles Stroud, Roy Szilage, George Tannenbaum. George Tannenbaum, Harry Turner, Evelyn Thorsen, Thelma Waldo, Robert Washburn, Paul Wackerline, Delphene Wigton, Marjorie Wilson, Faye Wissmueller Georixe Wollenweber, Les. Woifsberger, Bernice Wolgast, Ralph Young, Pearl Youngberg. Harry Zamzow, Charles Zeleney, Mary Ann Zimmerman, George Quan...-L... D I. i , W5 - l In A l I J ' L' li gi ji ? ' Jr.. ll A Jn A4 .sm s.-we bl TLIJL s .L 1' .. 73 .. SPE LIILTM FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY This is station E. H. S. F. fllast High School Freshmenj now broadcasting from our Aurora Studio located on Jackson between Benton and Fox streets, Aurora, lllinois. We beg to announce that last September we moved our broadcasting station from the corner of Root and llflain street, where llfliss Tillie lVloore, a most capable director, is located, to its present location, where we have been broadcasting successfully since September, 192-l, and where, according to the terms of our lease and the contracts of our company we expect to remain until June, l92S. l'm sure that all of our listening friends will be glad to know that we are both pleased and happy in our new location. We have been very fortunate in securing a most extensive corps of competent directors who are further developing our cast. VVe are also indebted to Superintendent C. lXfI. Bardwell for his good judgment in select- ing these directors. His experience and judgment in that way is well known. Mr. Karl D. Waldo, who is our chief announcer, has delegated his duties to sub- ordinates today, but his qualifications need not be repeated to our regular listening audiences. He is popular with, and admired by our aggregation. We are making serious efforts to give good programs and to give a good account of ourselves generally. We will try not to talk all at once and thus overload the air with static. This is station E. H. S. F. of Aurora, lllinois, now SifIl1lI1Q0i:f until September, 1925. IAN ET SNooK. 'itil . 4.-L k T9 Elk 'Li K' LL hw I VY V .N Ju T-H J .. 7+ .. 5 YXXX N xx Xxx X Q 'XX X x W 5 X N X . XR X Xxx x XX S 9 Xi 1 VN X Z: X' X, S E ig . A Xxxxfxf QXXXQTX' ? QQ 1 IX N X X k1Ukn ' T., X -XEQX XX haw' . I Q - KW A ' N,y' xY fb 2.5 G ik 2 .' L1. vygg, lx I. if 1 4, Nw M22 gr 4 ffm: X.: . . S fifih-Ss-. - if ,QQ X uw. s ' S - ' . Q 3 glgpl x 3.LgX-in , xxx ' 4 NX 'i X wax 5 af. Y' ' - X fi x X AN V'-'IP : r' Egg :X is -L-ii H ,-L 'vi' Qnhjk 1,1 ' -. ...p f-'H 'f -. .mf A p fQ+fQS'f2'?- x ., ,,.. . Q ig '-1-4 Eg. -- RX .93 fn lan V , X. 295' 1 L -ffl .. 2 i , . Nh ,- xgfa-X fp f .: ', ,ggi--f:,fQ. , Z3-1 ' fx xx X ' f Pk 5' Y F ' if vf-Ga-.--cw-344' . vw 4215! 73 , f'fp Q H32f MaifZ A XX 2 i fitkx x -4 I 5 Yi : '2 :Z 41 4 N 'Wifi-r f 4? ,I2' 4 6 41315 Milf f g H51 - . 73,1 0: ., ,, :F -. ' .,,-,-.,1Q,, ,,f,,i.A 4-,4-H '--. s 4. ' iz SPEGJLJM if A ii V i STUDENT COUNCIL h Each year the East High Student Council does better and greater things for our school. The Council this year has succeeded in everything it undertook, due to the fact that the student body has acted jointly with it. lVIodel Class Night, which was held under the supervision of the council on Novem- ber 18, was a decided success. Under the successful management of the committee which consisted of Norman Flanders, Jean Reid, and Kenneth Oxie, the large crowd that attended was satisfactorily managed. All enjoyed the Christmas Open House planned by the Council and with the true East High Spirit, they gave the presents they received from the Christmas tree for the Girls' Club party held for unfortunate children. lduch of the success of this year's work is clue to the fact that the Council and Student Body co-operated with the following officers: President ..................................... .... R obert Kenyon Vice-President .. ....... Jean Reid Secretary ..... .... ll flarion W1'ig'llt JEAN REID. , x ni iii if L li .i.,,n. ,li ,Mllt...NA-'- .1-4-1'-udl .BA rl C Q l .. 76 .. A SPE IILTM u v. ,- 1 -s,i,ziw ze' GIRLS' CLUB Although this is just the third year in the history of the Girls' Club, it has become one of the most active and most popular clubs in the school, under the direction of Miss O,Neil. This year's social and educational activities were numerous and varied. The most out- standing were the Freshmen party, the Christmas party for the poor children, and a recital gix en by Helen Bday hflartin. Miss Martin is considered a second Helen Keller and those who attended were very much impressed by her talent. The Fathers' and Daughters' night was so splendid a success that it is to be made a yearly event. The Senior Tea, a delightful party, was held early in the spring of the year. Some very interesting talks were given at the meetingsg one of them by Mrs. Ball of the Geneva home for Girls, another by a representative of the Nnrse's Training School of Chicago, who spoke on Nursing as a Profession, and Miss Ann VVright of theplocal Y. XV. C. A. who gave a delightful talk on Activities of the Girl Reserves. A Hare and Hound party was enjoyed by the Freshmen and Sophomore girls when they were entertained by the Junior Girl Reserves. Later the Senior Girl Reserves entertained the Senior and Junior girls at a similar party. A contest was held bv the Girls' Club called the Spic and Span Campaign. It was very interesting to note the increase in cleanliness in and around the girls' lockers. The aim of the Girls' Club has always been to bring about a more friendly feeling among the girls and because of the interest taken in the club, the benefits derived- from it are numerous. The following ofhcers had charge of the club for the past year. President ..... . . ..... Helen Stadler Vice President .. . .... Marion Vvfllgllt Secretary .... ..... G ladys Guillaume Louisa SCHELLING. . A' P - L. li J lv ' Af ii K ' -----1 -- i 4.1 1. .sm T.-uf. , ,....lL L,,..a..,,,t,. L P :vat-Us 1 - . I., . .. 77 .. SPECJLUM LATIN CLUB HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1. Water 2, Field 4. Pure 3. Adjective meaning 5. A reflexive pronoun sharp keen 7. You lsingularj are 5. A reflexive pronoun 6. You lsingularj are Under the leadership of Miss Griswold and Miss Parrott, the Latin Club has had an ex- ceptionally good year. The Club is one of the largest in the school, having a membership of nearlv one-hundred and fifty students. Consequently the meetings which were held on the third Thursday of each month under the consulship of Helen Murphy and Frank Marek, were largely attended. The members have shown enthusiasm whenever they were called upon to help the school or to further the name of their club. A proof of this enthusiasm was shown when the Latin Club had the largest representation at the Language Club party in November. It is the wish of the members, now in the club, that it shall always be one of the foremost organizations of the East High School of Aurora. i - Hn1,LiaN b'iURl'HY l l f hixiiwff i i l Jill: '1 l .. nc...-er f!4'feQfll?l1ZEQ3Q,,'1'f335Q'lb54 ' 'P Nl' ' .. 78 .. SPECULJM ' A fa: re I- G E : s V in , '- L ilri-P!'i:' V E 1 X l ' fl 'if 'le i' l l i ev . ,.. 4 59- t-9 , ails try..-1114--gs, if is 1-warms ' 5 is 5 -:Fw ugh' t?:7'1-'few VIFHW-35 ,- . rp -3 ' . Q .- 1 el -. r '-:'i,-1, . H ,.- 'Z i 1 , x jim, 1 A1 ., ,.J,l! f ' - F- - ,,, l' ' C' ii 4. l :L c 'W twrwv 41: rr H l t -A 0 i bt , .I ..,, N., - ' l 1. . 1 s ., sea ' fa -f-at .. H+- V. iffy, -r 5' - 2 . -v'Q.,f'r l-' - .V fm .V-r-,. if ' '2 X - '.-4 ' 'xaigvhf ' . r, 1: Pia xr ' -1 H -P' it , ,V is ' fs ie 1 ,,, k 1, Vvxx - L ., AX... ' A- Y:-, W .. rl. Z.-kj-.x 'L i r-,fs ,421 , ,FI it., X EL CIRCULO ESPANOL 1-1oR1zoNTAL I E VERTICAL Plural for potatoes D0ll2l1'S Nlasculine definite article P l u r a l reliexive pronoun Mr. Indirect o h j e c: pronoun And Feminine o b j 'e c t personal pronoun Contractron of to the Same as No. 5 vertical To dry Singular and plur- al reiiexive 3rd person pronoun O bj e c t personal pronoun El Circulo Espanol was organized live years ago and since then has progressed consider- ably. The 1925 organization has presented a record of greater achievements and more varied activities than in any previous year. There is also a marked increase in membership. Sponsored by the Misses Rvmmel and Garms, the club has developed a warm feeling for South America and a keen interest in the affairs of Spain. This sentiment and interest has been greatly stimulated hv the vivid stories of Mexican life related by Miss Garms. One of the outstanding features of this year was the presentation of the national sport of Spain, the Bull Fight, at the annual Rough Neck Day. One only needs to point to the vivid costumes. the pretty flower girls, and the burlesque appearance of the bull to know that this presentation would he the prize winner of any stunt day. The otlicers who have guided the organization in its works are: El Presidente .............................,..................., .... G ladys Guillaume lil Vice Presidente .... ......... A lice Lang El Secretario ....... ..... G ladys Faignant GLADYS FAXGNANT. fr tg . N il 4 1 9 ' 1' 'W ........l... .n. -,-Jr., .sn ,.-is-. b glllc - ..u....L. Lt . ,ab-gg. .tl i' .. 79 .. I l, SPECIJILJM DELP1-ll Delphi has had so many improvements in the past year that it could till the Hall of Fame. Delphi, literally a debating society, is modeled after the United States Senate. Each member represents a certain state, and political parties are formed re- sulting in great competition. Delphi has tried to do everything that can he done in the Senate from amending the constitution to impeaching members. Under the direction of lNIr. Hunter, and the leadership of Norman Flanders and Kent Davis, the club has gained a worthxvhile place on the map of East High. The programs selected by the cabinet, Kenneth Brown, Ralph Blackman, and Gladys Guillaume, were both educational and entertaining, consisting of debates, extempo- raneous speeches, current topics, parliamentary drill, readings, and musical numbers. One of the greatest advancements made in Delphi was the destruction of the back row brigade. Now all the students realize the value derived from the work of this club and take an active part. Special nights have been set aside known as 'lGirls' Night when girls can talk and take part without the commotions from the boys. The fact that five of the regular debaters are members of Delphi shows that benefit is received from the training of the society. This is also revealed in the toasts given at the Annual Delphian Banquet. Combined with the educational value received, the members will never forget the good times they had on social evenings. GLADYS GUILLAUME i .i X. l ll in If l .i.i'.6zil?ii?Wmk ina.-vcr. aiill.1Ui,v:4rl. ..Jr.W--'- - -' mud 'A IJWTTCE fl!!-F .. 90 .. SPECUILJM .sr STUDENT HOUSE Due to the great number of students who are interested in literary and civic work, and to the fact that only a few are able to gain admittance to Delphi each semester, the members of East High's faculty deemed it advisable that another civic club, similar to Delphi and open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, should be formed. lfllr. Collins, the American .History and Civics teacher, himself a newcomer to East High, was chosen to organize and sponsor this club. The first few meetings were spent in telling the prospective members the why and wherefore of the club, and in taking the enrollment. However, by the third meeting, the members were able to take matters into their own handsg oihcers for the semester were elected and Student House became a live and active society. Throughout the year many interesting programs have been enjoyed' including speeches on civic questions by Roy E. Haines, former secretary of the Aurora Chamber of Commerce, and Attorney lVIerrill, a well-known lawyer of Aurora. Student Housel' has not devoted all of its time to serious things however, for, throughout the year, there have been social meetings, and joint meetings with Delphi, where danc- ing and refreshments have been enjoyed. hflany good times also centered about the Christmas holidays with the filling and distributing of charity baskets to the poor families of Aurora. On the whole. said IX-lr. Collins, VVe believe that for the first year of its organi- zation, 'Student House' has done very well, both in familiarizing the members with parliamentary forms, and in carrying out its purpose as a civic organizationf' FRANK NIAREK e 1 ,-X ,- Q S N I I 'Q -tw ef ' ......aL... -IlL?,L.rh ,,,, T,,,,., '334L h,a,,-,Lv ... . 396.545 .U I .. S1 .. SPECLILJM MOSAIQUE MYSTERIEUSE DE GA U C H E A DROITE .Partie dans une dramme . Cela . Seconde note des gammes . Pronom personnel .Partie de verbe EITC . Trois cent soix- antecinq . Bruit qui vent dire Venez ice . Le contraise de Doius Momrr. p DE LANT EN BAS Provencae Ijarticle define Le contraire de locatian Le present indrcitif de mentis Partie du verbe etre Feminine de mon Feminine de son Pronom de la sec- ond personna bas LE CERLIE FRANCAIS Since its organization by Miss Gleason six years ago, Le Cercle Fr successful club, with the purpose of obtaining a knowledge of France native born Frenchmen have given very interesting talks on France en francais by Madamoiselle Lidecka were exceptionally good. Financially the French Club has been just as successful as it has benefit of students of French, the Club has purchased a phonograph records en francais. ancars has been a very and its people. Several and the series of talks been socially. For the and a complete set of Le Club a ete conduit par notre bonne maitresse Mlle Gleason, et par los olliciers snivants: President ........ ............ ............,.................... ....... Vice President ..... Secretaire ....... Treasorier ..... ll , X ' 5 li lxziwa Q? X , sgflzi girls , .v. '- ,I ,L ,. .,r,-All. .e,r..,,-....'c. J-W4 Fifi 3ll5g3.'.1i.3L,lf.lu5559 .. S2 .. . . . .Russel Johnson .. . . . .Helen Stadler .........jean Reid Kathryn McKnight RUSSEL jon NSON SPE LILJM A, W , lil , . ,, , ' ,ff , ., -- .. H l f 'n 35N,.i . THE GIRLS, COMMERCIAL CLUB VVith 1924- gone by, the Girls, Commercial Club can record another successful year in its history. Any girl who is taking a commercial subject is eligible, regardless of her year in high school. lvilllllll of the success of the club is due to' the untiring efforts of the olilicers and committees who were able to obtain several good speakers for us. lVIuch credit is also given bliss O'Neil and lVIiss Comisky who have taken a great interest in the club. However, with all the business of the club, the social entertainments were not for- gotten. The semester parties were all well attended and good times were always enjoyed. The Club is growing larger every semester so Here's to a Club in East High that can get along without a man, may it be as helpful and successful in the future as it has been in the past. V1o1,E'1' DITTMAN 8, .x g l,,il r I 4 I L- .I Lf ........iL.,. rn ,-cm: 3. .sm ,.a.-. ki Q Llc ' . kg-41-va-L... z ' 3,5-Q.-gh + ,LW I .. 83 .. SPECUILIM MODEL CLASS NIGHT The third Nlodel Class Night, Tuesday, November 18, l924, was the same suc- cessful event as before. Parents and friends swarmed through the corridors, tilled the class rooms to their capacity, and stayed until the last notes of Eddie Fitzgeralds music for the dancing had faded away. Keen interest was shown in all departments, from the girls' sewing in the annex to the boys' mechanical drawing classes. 'Perhaps all the scientific terms in the labora- tories were not understood or the orations of Cicero fully appreciated' but Dad and lVIother were getting an insight into the routine work of Billy and Betty and re- joicing in the advance made since their school days. Convocation, with the band playing: under hir. Rosenbarger's direction, was a high spot on the program. hir. Walclo took a moment to mention the banking sys- tem and to praise the work done in it. Robert Kenyon, president of the Student Council, under whose guidance lvlodel Class Night was given, welcomed the ,quests and announced the names for the debating team in our yearly battle with West High. The scholarship shields were awarded to the sections of llr. Hunter and Bliss Ruin- mel. Gertrude Stanton spoke of the duroran, Nlarion Pike of the Sjwzrulzznz, Harrison Condon of the Junior Class Play, after which our cheerleaders, with real pep, showed how a game can be Won before it is ever played. At the close of the school session which followed the regular morning schedule, dancing in the gym Cordinarily called Open Housej was enjoyed. Appreciation is due in all directions: To the students for their efforts in preparing their studiesg to the teachers for their party to the parents, who by their attendance and interest, provided the inspiration for the whole evening. hflay Nlodel Class Night continue to be. NORMAN FLANDERS ' flx, N ni .. ,,-iw, . y L L, . , :- l ii, Y I V .U .., i, .. ,..i,...N . s- J'-'rbrildl mln Ii .. 84 .. SPECLILJM i GERMAN HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 2 Preposition witlh Great German accusative when composer motion to is ex- Greatest German pressed poet 4 Conjunction- Masculine person whether -Q Something planted 6 Conjunction - if in the spring 7 Abbreviation for An interjection of zudem laughter 8 Modified vowel 9 Prefix IO. Ofiice 11. A quadrupe of the forest 13. Conjunction-ere 1+ Preposition THE GERMAN CLUB The German club was organized in September, 1924. Since that time a number of meetings have been held under the guidance of Miss Lilia Garms. Miss Garms has traveled extensively through Europe and Mexico, besides our own United States. She has been an able sponsor for this reason, and her talks have been most interesting and educational. With great joy, the students who form the German club welcomed the reappearance of the study of the German language on the East High study program last fall. The club has had the good fortune and pleasure to hear educated and splendid speakers who know and speak the German language fluently. The value and importance of knowing and speaking German is very obvious to the members of the club. Hence the German club has had a very loyal and progressive membership. The club was active in the Language Club party. It co-operated on Stunt Day with the Spanish club and received the first trophy. To all who have contributed to the success of the German club, the officers extend their thanks. The officers of the club are: ' ...... . .Minna lFricke . . . . .Mildred Berthold . . . .Gladys Guillaume President ..... . .............. . Vice President ..... ....,... Secretary and 'l'reasurer. . . . MINNA FRICKE 3, U ll . 945 N -ll ' 1 gl rr-W Rt .-.....-ii-.... .Il.4-Lal'-gig fe .sn 7.-w-. b 'L2LlL. hg.-xL4..L.. : ,.u-v'-'ga .L i .. S5 .. ,f SPIQCLIILJM I lip not 'QQ' ENGINEERING SOCIETY This year was marked hy the success of the Engineering Society. Handicapped as it was by its infancy, it has developed, through the careful supervision of Mr. Carlson, until now it has awakened interest throughout the school. ' The purpose, for which the society was organized, is the chief reason for its success. Mr. Carlson has tried in every way to make the society a real benefit to the members, XVith this idea in view, programs were arranged, which were instructive and at the same time interest- ing enough to insure a good time. Some outside speakers were secured to explain different phases of engineering work hut most of the programs were presented by the members them- selves. the Engineering Society 1926. The oflicers are: Russell johnson ..... Edward Streit ........ VVith everyone doing his best to furnish a good program the society was made very inter- esting in the past year and so having secured its rightful position among school activities, is cheerfully looking forward to a more profitable year in 1925 and Kenneth Langhammer. .. Lawrence Millen ..... ... . ...President Vice President . ...... Secretary Eow . .... Treasurer ARD STREIT. aww X .ls-1.l.i...wJI .AJlQ M'Wit u'.T mn. '.HH,, :Mari-ll: ,.- il,. N ,I s, ' fair,-:':g: ..J-- ggi' .. S6 .. X 9 x SPECIILIM ee -ef Gif QP? 19- TI-IE FACULTY FORUM The Faculty Forum which meets monthly at the homes of its members is primarily a new club, organivecl in October of 1923 as a recreational club among the men of the faculty. lVlr. Davis, the president of last year, is succeeded by lVIr. Hunter this year, while lVI1'. Cravens retains his position of secretary and treasurer. To this group of good fellows, otherwise known as teachers' we owe much of our high school spirit. Workirig together in their organization, they back our athletics, our social life, and in fact all our high school events. During the year they twice defeated West Aurora faculty in basket ball, once in the East High gym with a score of 22-1-P, and even Worse in the W. H. gym at 24-16. Their share in the proceeds of these games were donated towards our new piano aml other charitable works in the school. D. C. l . 1- ,Q N .I ,.......L... .h. JJ., .sau 1.-W- b lk by-u.+..L. ,, . ,..a-arg. 41 ' .. S7 .. 'Y SPECLILIM LITERARY AND CGMMERCIAL CONTESTS To the outsider, perhaps it may appear that we were not the success in debate that we have been in the past. But we must remember that the realvalue of debate lies in the spirit with which one enters, and not merely in the winning. The motto of the teams has been, 'lNot what you do, but how you do it, is the test of your success. The teams entered the debates, not in the spirit of winning alone, but in trying to do their best for East High, and though they lost two out of the four debates, all were winners in the 'gvalue received account. The question for both debates was, 'ille- solved: That the legislature prohibit capital punishment in the state of Illinois. The following represented East High: AFFWIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Gladys Guillaume, CCapt.j Kenneth Brown, CCapt.J Ralph Blackman YVarren Cox Norman Flanders Donald Comer Frank hflarek, fAlt.J Robert Donovan, QAILD The teams engaged in a dual debate with West High, February ll, both affirmative teams winning 2-l. ln addition to this debate, Proviso Township High School at Nlaywood accepted our challenge. The decision of the judges was 3-O in favor of the negative teams in both cases. This made the standing of our teams even, each having won and lost one debate. The spring of 1924 was a mediocre one for East High in the extemporaneous speak- ing and reading contests as compared to the past years. Kenneth Brown and Clayton Day were chosen to represent the school at Batavia in the extemporaneous speaking contest there. Clayton Day managed to take third place, but West High and Elgin took Hrst and second places respectively. In the reading contest at Elgin, Enid Lyons and John Kennedy were entered from East High but were unable to place, while Charles Nieman, who was our repre- sentative in the extemporaneous speaking contest, came through with second place. During the year, two contests were sponsored by the English department, the Home Lighting and Thrift essay contests. Both of these aroused great interest in all the schools of the East and West sides, especially the Home Lighting contest. In this, East High succeeded in taking five of the seven prizes ollered by the city. , ng i , .n...,t...,,yi. ivtksggn. , .. S8 .. SPE LHLJM Y A ig A v I, 5 ,. ,Q X ja, rx 9 , f A 1 QP ? X gy QE I 6 mg .: 7 a Y f 4 V' 3 I Q X fa- . .,:- yi. W as RALPH I-ILACKMAN Gmuvs GU1r.I.UAME NORMAN FLANDERS an E. -- -1-wr 's .1 JAY L. I-IUNTER 1 FRANK IVIAREK KnNN1a'rn BROVVN XVARREN Cox DONOLD COMER v- S Ronmvr DONQVAN Qu-u.f..L. 1 . .5 L fi .V G -aL. Il .A Jn A4 ll w b f.'LL.lL ' .I 1' i' .. S9 .. '7 ' SPECIJIQM LITERARY AND COMMERCIAL CONTESTS coN'1'1NUEp Harvey Brugger won first prize of one hundred dollars' Ramona Phillips second, Elinor Barry third, Louise Einsidel fourth, and Naomi Ryburn fifth prize. The thrift essay contest was won, among the boys, by John Rolfe, who despite his size, was immediately offered a job as reporter for The Beaton during the summer months by lVIr. Snook, one of the judges. For the girls, Frances Greenaway carried off the honors. The prizes were each five dollars. East High's Commercial teams emerged victorious over a field of eight competing schools in the District Contest, which was held he1'e April 26, 192-L. East High took first place with twenty-three points. ln the eighty and one- hundred word shorthand contests the team composed of Adra VVhite, Pearl Carignan, Elizabeth Sutherland, and Edna Stroud tool: first place as a team as well as copping first, second, and third places individually. X The Junior typing team also took first place with an average of forty-four words per minute. ln the State Commercial Contest at Normal, Illinois, liday lO, East High took second in the one-hundred word contest with an average of eighty-five and two-tenths words a minute, and in the eighty word contest this same team succeeded in copping first place with an average of ninety-two and two-tenths words a minute. Esther Hasenheyer won second place in the sixty word individual contest with a mark of ninety-two and six-tenths words per minute. The following Week, llflay l7, at Geneva, the Commercial team continued its suc- cess by winning the County Contest, taking forty-five of the sixty-six points offered. The typing teams was made up of Adeline Flatt. Caryl Arneson, Adeline Schindel, and Helen Peters, and received first place with an average of fifty-five and six-tenths. Adeline Schindel also won first place in the individual contest with a rating of fifty- nine and seven-tenths Words a minute, The eighty and one-hundred words short- hand teams came away with Hrst place as a team and individually where the team made an average of ninety-nine and two-tenths and Adra White ranked high with ninety-nine and seven-tenths. The Conference Contest at Elgin, Nllay 29, resulted in East High taking third place. The typing department won first place as a team with an average of fifty-five and six-tenths words a minute. Helen Peters also won first place individually for East High when she typed fifty-nine and six-tenths words in a minute. GLADYS GUIl,I,.AURfE ELMo DAY. r 3 G li .f - A444 it T H ,.. . M -fl T .. 90 .. SPECUILJM ART STUDY-ITS BENEFITS Hello Sophie! VVhat are you taking this semester ? Science, Algebra, English, Art and Design,- Art? Don't tell me that you're going in for this aesthetic stuff! VVhy I thought you had more sense than that. I-Ia! Ha! Sophie IVIartin-greatest woman comic valentine illustrator in the world! Eh! What? Say,-let me tell you a word or two. Donlt take me wrong! Ilm not entering this subject because I think l have talent to be stimulted but because I think it will benefit me in many ways. I-Ia! Hal Shootiem off. Well seeing you have so much spare time I'll tell you. The study of art provides a means of discovering and conserving art talent and so directing it that it will be of value to the nation. It aids in the production and appreciation of painting, sculp- ture, and architecture, the fine arts. It aids in selection of thingsg it stimulates obser- vation, originality, invention and initiativeg it increases the power of visualization, aiding in the capacity of seeing things before they really exist. It increases knowledge and understanding of the fine works of man and gives insight into the beauty of nature. Not only these things, but it gives us a broader outlook on life and makes our lives richer. There is nothing more vital to a person's success in life than the development of his power of self expression and this is obtained through the study of art. Withotit the development of the artistic sense no man or nation ever reached the heights of a rounded culture. Nothing is of greater practical value to us than good tzwte. Once gained it is a source of happiness We will never lose. The clothes we wear, the homes we live in, every object of use we gather about us will influence men's judgment of us. In general, the training supplied by art work is similar in scope to that of music and literature by giving training in composition, expression and appreciation. It- Hey, wait a minute! There is something Iid like to ask you. Is the class full? No, not quite, but almost. VVell, excuse me a minute, I'm rushing in to hand my name to the Art Class as a future better citizen. Bsssnz FOSNOT. I -ii I E 4 L' v 7 -f----sbs -hkgflhb v 5 .sm T.-.m b TLJLIL I h.u....4.. : ,.4.-gg. 41 ..9l .. SPE IJLIM PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The year beginning October, 1924, and ending in lVIay, 1925, has been a very suc- cessful one in Parent Teacher work in the East High School of Aurora. A complete program, which was made early in the year, was carried out in a very satisfactory mannerg at every meeting a full quota of members were present. The season's activities in October began with a reception for the teachers and parents at which time a splendid program was enjoyed. At the mothers' and daughters' meeting in November the audience listened to a very delightful talk by Mrs. hiary Page. lVIodel class night drew out a large number of parents and friends who were greatly interested in seeing the work accomplished by the pupils in a regular Wednes- day morning session. The annual Christmas party, attended by a committee of mothers, furnished a treat to the girls and boys each of whom were presented with a candy cane. About nine hundred canes were distributed. The January meeting was a reception, welcoming the parents of the incoming class from Junior High. A number of teachers participated in the program. The High School orchestra furnished music. In the same month of January The Parent Teacher Association sponsored a dance in the gymnasium, where a substantial sum was realized and contributed to the new grand piano fund. The annual Stunt Day was held in February and was probably one of the most unique and picturesque ever given. Ice cream and cake, so generously furnished by the mothers, we1'e served. East High and West High associations held a joint meeting in East High auditorium on lVIa1'ch 13th, Where lVIr. lWcDaniel of Oak Park High School was the principal speaker of the evening. In April the program was given by the Curtain dramatic club under the super- vision of lldiss Strossman, and proved to be a very delightful afternoon. Oflicers for 1925-1926 were elected at the Nlay meeting and with other matters of business our year's work was completed. Let us hope that the Parent Teacher Association of East High will enjoy a continuation of the splendid work done by the faculty, mothers and pupils, and that the same feeling of good fellowship will always prevail. VVe are especially grateful to all who have contributed to the success of the work for 1924 and 1925. IWRS. W. H. BERRY, Presizlfnt. , ' I' . C9 'x'2li-JJ NW fe all - E i M il, 'fe , cw' ' ,,.,.a...,,gr pug ! .. 92 .. SPECULJM THE L1T'1'LIi OL' ANNUAL VVhen yon're feeling kind of lonesome An' the atmosphere is blue, VVhen life's no bed of roses An, folks are down on you, I know what will make you happy An' stop that mournful sigh, Read the little ol' annual From ol' East High. Yon'll laugh about the tritlin' things The annual has to say, For every line's a message About school days gone to stay. liven Bob's seven feet six VVill ever provide a smileg And Abie's comical capers That amused us all the while. Kent Davis has gone to college, And Al Lang has gone to France. The Thetas will give a social The Gan Gan VVoos a dance. So you think of former happenings And you never miss a line, And cause they're all old schoolmates You'll soon be feeling line. And then before you know it You've read it thru and thru, And all the world seems brighter And life is good to you. - So for a pill of pleasure To stop that mournful sigh Read the little ol' annual From ol' East High. U? .-......,L... ill. Juli., ' K '? ' ,..h-gas. .,93.. JEANNE 'TI-IORI 1: i 1 -5 . L r ,, Q-f ' f ill I ...Al-0.4. 4 SPE LILJM il , Q M ss: 'mf 5 ,gg t t 1 N , ess:-fist ' t ,eg Miss VVEYER MR. XVAGNER THE AURORAN The flururan staff is unlike the other organizations of the school. In the first place, it is a group organized for a great deal of work and very little play. This year, the work side has been especially stressed because it has been a year of formation and development, spent in raising standards and making improvements on the paper. In the second place, every member has his own view-point, his own position in which he is interested. The single purpose and aim found in other clubs cannot exist in such an organization, even though everyone is work- ing for the same end. The .fluroralz itself does not compare in many ways with other student publications, yet it has one unique feature. There is no subscription rate, no paid advertising, and little outside printing. The school press sets up and prints the greater part of it. With this feature, which is a good thing in that it enables everyone to enjoy the paper, there is a decided disadvantage, for the staff has to earn most of the money for its upkeep. In spite of all the extra hard work which we have had to do, we have achieved much. NVc have placed the East High rlurnran on the exchange lists of many schools as a standard of East High spirit. VVe have managed to be a live organization, and to put out a live, newsy publication. We have improved, and shall continue to improve, although the paper still has many faults. Looking at it from a selfish standpoint, we have all gained much in journalistic experience. During the coming years, each stat? will undoubtedly make many changes and improvements. One thing which cannot be changed or improved upon is that the paper is a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students in every sense. P il 3 rs H ffm i s 55.5 X My J - -,,-,..,L,,vJx. ijkigldkigll- ..,,....... ,. .. 94 .. SPE ULTM EAST IGH AURO tz,-,z -E V.- ...--,.- ,M .., .-.E --. 7 G n-ls' Iwlftl xnd ith r , rncs. 'hich - hen .- ny v :- crm. oldiv: l isis! Lranu urhilp- is an' 1 the ch for ,6n's 1 flnishe. t of Spam-a. hull stklumcrsi The le the scene a vivid ar- -Miss Garms nttireil Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor. Associate Editors Literary Editor. EAST HIGH SCnooi. or-' Avi-ont, ILLINOIS, FEBURARY 27, 1925 ...sr i . - me. last Tuewrlav night in the music the-ifhrmzxtivelost bythe to uotnmg, and High, . , , ll . room. Both of the young men wcrelin the dual debate on 5 y as charged with failing to appear pn the the legislature 'should ,,,,,. ,.,,,1 gnu n.,,,.,,,,.1 lnrograni, which in the eyes of Jnlmlpnnishmcnt, in Organizations Editor. l Society Editors ....... Athletics .. Humor . . Exchanges . Features . . S S l l ..l THE STA FI? Gertrude Stanton Frank Marek Addie Brengman Alberta Gaylord Ethel Bernard Dorothy Shoger Mabel Culp Mildred XVhitmore Donald Thomas Howard Burkel XVarren Cox Elizabeth Hartz Lucille Hecht Lawrence Millen Russell Armbruster Robert Kenyon Cecil WVhite Gertrude Russell ...,.,L.. 5 Personals ..... .. Y Adumni Notes.. . . l Headline VVriters .... I Reporters .. . Stenographers .. . Faculty Advisor ...... Printing Instructor, .. Esther Dittmann Alice Burkel Leila Evans George Trauten XValter Pohl Alice Lang Rosa Forss lnez Bigger lone Bigger Harrison Condon Dixie Mason Phyllis Schofield Bessie Fosnot Nellie Ingersoll Marion Albert Agnes Neill Hazel Boldin Miss Esther WVeyer M r. NVa goner - I , W Q ' -' 1 . '1 Mi .ligvgillb i fx .ur ,.-uf. Ab QLLIL -ll-o..4,.. : ,Legg H- E .. 95 .. SPE IILJM W , 3- fs li Q .. EM 5 Y M 1. iff ,,,d,4,.,u4.L J Jn,E 1gimW...T l1Mn, ET':j3'Llx:,...'lL4l1n ,..Jv, .. 96 .. Dan Cherry ..... Dixie hflason ..... VVilliam Konrad. . . Gladys Guillaume .... Grace Stuart ....... Dorothy Blaine. . . Ruth h'IcDonald. Earl Pfister ...... Robert Kenyon .... Inez Bigger ..... Ruth DeLatour... Aletha Carr .... llflae Pierce ..... Gerald Spencer. . . Robert Robinson .... llflarion VVright. . . Nlildred Peacock. . Addie Brengman. . . Anna Linden .... Francis Curran .... llflildred Burkel. . . . Esther Hasenheyer. . . Loretta Crosman .... Ruth VVilcox ..... Lois Hartiield .... Gertrude Culver .... Gladys Faignant .... Fern Kenyon. . , . SPEGJLTM SPE C U LU M ST A FF Editor-in-Chief, hflarion Pike Business Manager, Alice Lang STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . .Assistant Business Nlanager . . . . . . . .Circulation Rlanagcr . Assistant Circulation Nlanager Editor . , . . . .Assistant Art Editor .... . . . . . .Photograph Editor . . .Assistant Photograph Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Athletic Editor . . .Assistant Athletic Editor .................Society ..........lWusic . . .Calendar Editor . . . . . . . .Calendar . . . . .Calendar .. . . . . . . . .Joke Editor . . . . . . . .Assistant Joke Editor . . . . . . . ,Advertising ll-Ianager . Assistant Advertising Bfianager . ................ Ad Assistant . . . . . . .Ad Assistant . . . .Staff Stenographer . . .Staff Stenographer . . .Staff Stenographer . . .Staff Stenographer . . .Staff Stenographer . . . . . .Ad Assistant . . .Ad Assistant sv E . i i .......4L.... .ligfylix fi. .san ,.-i11. lLf L1LlL k,,,..i1...,,..L,, . ,,.b-gg.. J- I .. 97 .. SPE LLILIM .5 SPECULU M ADVERTISING STAFF VVhy does this book cost so little? The first thing any high school annual needs is money. To raise this most schools resort mainly to entertainments and donations, but the East High SPECULUM always has and still does retain the title of an Ad supported book. Therefore, you will fully appreciate that this group of slightly over seventy seniors are the real makers of our SPECULUM. VVith some encouragement from Miss Garms and Mr. VValdo they went forth to enlist the merchants and returned with nearly nineteen hundred dollars worth of advertising. This is the best record of any East High SPECULUM to date. Thanks to the generosity of our advertisers. Dixie Mason Mildred Peacock Marion VVright Alice Lang Alethea Carr Ruth DeLatour Ruth McDonald Francis Curran Inez Bigger Grace Stuart Ruth Wilcox Robert Kenyon Dorothy Blaine Marion Pike Dan Cherry Earl Pfister Ethel Nehring Esther I-Iasenheyer lone Bigger Mae Pierce Loretta Crossman Howard Beiver Frank Seigmund Gladys Guillaume Gertrude Culver Robert Reilien Addie Brengman VVilh'am Konrad Anna Linden Bill Berry Kent Davis Ronald Newman Alice Shoger hflabel Culp Lois Hartfield Dorothy Flock Gerald Spencer Edward Streit Carl XVeiland LeRoy Poull Glenn Schlapp Bernard York Helen Stadler Ruth Kesselring Kenneth Langhammer Elizabeth Keizer Alice Burkel Helen Murphy Doris Desotell lhfI2!1'l.3Il Albert Evelyn Barber Elizabeth Sutherland Edward Millen Constance Spiller Fern Kenyon lvlaurice Abramson Robert Robinson Howard Burkel Olive lVIunich Ethel Bernard Cecil XVeaver Cecil Culver Louise Schelling Clarence Day Gertrude Kartheiser Gwendolyn Morgan YValter Moser Harvey Goranson Marian Lies Helen George DAN CHERRY. ll X 49 l I gi ro X' ga gif 'Tl I -gkgglldfill. ,..Ll,-, N. .. 98 .. 2 Q-e-.,4! gil.,- SPECLILIM SENIOR CLASS PLAY The VVhole T'own's Talking about the senior class play that was presented under the di- rection of Miss Eliza Thomas. The XVhole Town's Talking by John Emerson and Anita Loos was presented April 3 in the East High Auditorium. The fake love affair of one Chet Binney with a famous movie queen, The ambitions of Mr. Simmons, among which is the desire that his daughter may marry Chet Binneyg the arrival of the movie queen and her fiancee all helps to make an amusing plot. The stage was arranged by the art department under the direction of Miss Blythe. The production had all the appearance of a professional play. The cast in order of their appearance was as follows: Mrs. Simmons... ............,............. ....... ...... IX ' label Culp Annie, a maid ................ . .... Ruth McDonald Taxi driver ...................... .... N orman Flanders Henry Simmons, a manufacture ..... ,........ Y Varren Cox Chester Binney, Simmons' partner .... ...... P Iarvey Goranson Ethel Simmons ..................... .......... H elen Murphy Roger Shields ........,...., .... K enneth Langhammer Lila Wilson, friends ..... ............. I one Bigger Sally Otish of .......................... ........ R uth DeLatour Mrs. Jackson Ethel ......................... .... E thel Bernard Mr. Donald Swift, a motion picture director .... ...... . . ........... Donald XValker Letty Lythe a motion picture actress ............................................ Aletha Carr Sadie Bloom .................................................................. Alice Lang Girls...' ....... Marion Albert, lnez Bigger, Gertrude Karthaiser, Fela Trinkn, Fern Kenyon NIABEL CULP. ll,x,S 5 cv l S . - Q . rt, , Li ' X fl 1 'i3Li!'4l ' 'i N i' .. 100 .- SPE IJLJM . -V - W-r-f u.-. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ' w??52fimLIl Truly a charming play was The Charm School written by Alice Duerr llfliller, and presented by the Junior Class on the night of December 5, under the direction of Miss Eliza Thomas. The play proved to be one of the best ever given in the East High Auditorium. Austin Bevans fRalph Blackmanj, a young automobile salesman, inherits a girls' boarding school from his maiden aunt. NIL Bevans, who has some very decided views on the subject of education for girls, insists upon running the school according to his own ideas, the chief of which is to teach charm, His plan is so successful that all the girls become very charming, especially Elise Benedotti CGertrude Stantonl, president of the Senior Class. Finally he concludes she is charming enough so he turns the school over to llfliss Hayes fDorothy Shogerj, the principal, and decides to wait until Elise is of marriageable age. David Mackenzie .... Delivery boy ....... jim Simpkins ..... Tim Sfmpkins.. George Boyd .... . Austin Bevens. . .. Homer johns. . . .. Elise Benedotti, .. Miss Curtis .... Sally Boyd .... Muriel ..... Ethel ..... Alix . . . Lillian . . Madge . . Dotsie . . Mary . . . Ruth ...... Margaret .. . Miss Hayes .. THE CAST THE CHARM SCHOOL .. . . .Robert Meyers ........James Smith . . . .Herbert WVeichsel . . . Fred Habermeyer . . . . .Compton Pierce . . . . .Ralph Blackman . . . . .Gardner Magill . . . .Gertrude Stanton . . . . . . . . .Leila Evans . . . .Mildred VVhitmore . . . . . .Jeanne Thorpe .......Cecil White .........Iean Reid , . . .Phyllis Schoefield . . . .Dorothy Chapman .........Fern Drake ,....-....Inez Weis . . . .Alberta Gaylord .... . . .Doris Modaff . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Shoger LEILA EVANS. 3, l PAX. . 1 - illf-I L' ' W - ,-.......L.. .n. .A Ji., .5 9. ...M ,..,,.. LII. . Lg..u....LA. 'f ' ' ,,4.-as JE. .a-'-' ' .. 101 .. SPECLILJM CAP AND BAUBLE The past year has been a very successful one for Cap and Baublef' This year lVIiss Thomas, our coach, introduced a new plan, that of mastering only a few plays and presenting each with the best stage technique, instead of reading a play at each meeting, as has been the custom in other years. Zaragueta, one of the plays worked out in this new manner, was presented before the student body, while The M'an Who lVIarried a Dumb Wife and Rehearsal were given before the club only. The purpose of thus analyzing a few of the best plays is to help the members of the club to appreciate good plays and to know the best. Cap and Baublen added approximately forty-seven dollars to its treasury by hav- ing a concession at the llffooseheart game. Twenty-five dollars were donated toward the new school piano and the badly needed fly for the stage was purchased. The members also enjoyed a joint party with 'iDelphi, The Curtain, and Student House. lVe are all looking forward to a successful season in the year '25-'26, DoRoTHv Snoomz. af- , hy T .4-M1-wif ll g1l.t.s.iix. ,.-.!..,.N,.,f,t. .. 102 .. SPECIJILTM P , THE CURTAIN Since the existing clubs of East High School of Aurora were over crowded, a new dramatic club, 4'The Curtain, was organized in September, 192-I-, to parallel the work of Cap and Baublef' The charter members of The Curtain are! Theodora Anderson, Bathilda Barg, Eleanor Barry, Mildred Berthold, Louise Bohler, Eva Brunemeyer, Margaret Council, Virginia Goff, Lucille Hecht, Clara -lessen, Verna Kraft, Lowell Krause, janet Lehman, Josephine Lord, Enid Lyons, Jeanette Nereim, Elizabeth Paulos, Harold Rogers, Irene Rohl, Johnn Rolfe, Thurston Ruddy, Gertrude Russell, Naomi Ryburn, Clara Schoger, Lenora Stumpf, Nancy Staudt, Grace Stuart, Virginia Taylor, Donald Thomas, and Robert Troll. The Curtain aims to stimulate an interest in and acquire a knowledge and literary ap- preciation of good drama, to provide experience in stage-craft, and to give the members a chance to express themselves dramatically through production. Those eligible are upper Classmen who rank high in English and have successfully carried the work of the previous semester, A few Sophomores and those only of exceptional ability are admitted. Though the club is in its infancy, much that is worth while has been accomplished under the leadership of Miss Marion Strossman, club adviser. Overtones t by Alice Gerstenberg was given for the Girls' Club, a scene from Drinkware:-'s 'lAbraham Lincoln was produced before the Social Science classes, and a play wns'also given for the April meeting of the Parent Teachers' Club. If, as is hoped, in the coming years, this organization has as many enthusiastic workers as it has had this year, 1924--1925, it will become one of East LII-glllS leading clubs. The ollicers of this club are: President ........,.......... ........ G race Stuart Vice President .... ...Margaret Council Secretary ...... ..... C lara Schoger Treasurer .... ...Donald Thomas Guard .... ....... R obert Troll Adviser . . ..... Miss Strossman GRACE STUART. '85 .t lg '. A . I 5 ' 1' 'Nt ,.....A... .n.J.L-I-., qw ,sal ,..,... bl A lieu . L,,-u....t.. 'E ' ,h-gg. it- i .. 103 .. SPECULTM ' 1 X l -A f '- Jkvw-HN J!l RE1i 4-,uas4.Slkg dixnll n. .nh ,,J.....v ' T -'54 z '!t-1- '- ' T .. 104 .. X ,.f5'igf-Wx 47 1 5515 .V -fgrff' 14529 'Q T' P-., H -X N 1'- 1':'1' V' 3 H ff 1 ' ', it k fi J- JD x I I V a YXEEl-Ar I PII' T ngng . :F.l:f-It f J fl: , Ia L4 w!I1,,J,,I 'lwfffnwfj Ni. ,. 1'f'5iV2 . 4512. , X ' if' ME' . 555' ' 522.1 IQQSMJ A1 1.47 .535 5' 1 ml! ' f' . fi Q ' fi Z I 1 , USTC SPE LIBJM ORCHESTRA Under the direction of hiiss Poulc, the orchestra has been very successful this year. A number of difficult selections have been learned, among them are the Unfinished Symphonyl' and The lVIerry Wives of VVindsor.l' The latter was learned to be gayed by the orchestra at the drama by the same name given by the Aurora Dramatic lub. The orchestra, besides playing for convocation and school entertainments, had several outside engagements. This yearys orchestra has been the first of East High lVIusical Qrganizations to broadcast over the radio. It has broadcasted twice from radio station W-O-R-D and hopes to do so again next year. lVIiss Poul-1 has worked hard this year to get the orchestra in good shape and has Hnally been rewarded by seeing the members trying to do their best to improve their organization. Not only is the school benefited by the orchestra but the members gain a knowledge of the best music. A very good foundation is gained for all those who intend to study music in the future. lVIiss Pouk hopes to see a larger orchestra next year and encourages all who are interested in music to join and help to make a still better orchestra. CARL NEUBAUER. N -9 fa lla nib F 2,27 'A ik X-Anus, J--we A n' 'J ..106.. SPE LIIQM . ' ' fl 7' . ' . 1' THE EAST HIGH DANCE ORCHESTRA The recently organized dance orchestra of East High has completed a fairly suc- cessful semester. The Orchestra has played at many dances and parties of the school during the past semester. At many of the past outside dances it has played for, the orchestra has had given to it many fascinating names as: The Rubber Bandn, Red Hot Seven , or The Dimond Cuttersu. At all the dances and parties the orchestra has played, the people have always enjoyed their music, in fact it is a hard chore for Nlr. VValdo to bring a Convocation to a close when the orchestra plays. The mem- bers of the orchestra are: Marian Lies ..,... . .... ............. P iano Carl Layden ......... ............... T rumpet YVendell Dimond ..... ..... C lnrionet and Sax VVarren Cox ....... ............... V iolin George Miller .... ........... V iolin Melvin liide ..... .... l 3 Tenor Sax Foster Unger. .. ......,..... Drums FOSTER UNGER. Q I . .-X f .+ - .l ' r j ' 5 ' A' 'll 1 .pe .-......4li..... dl. ,A M: - .sm Tun., b l'QlL k,v,,,u,,-A-4 : E... -,awwrgh-5. .ve i . 107 .. SPE LILJM THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, otherwise known as the Treble Clef Club, is undoubtedly the largest musical organization in the school. Through Careful co-operation on the part of the oiiicers and members much satisfactory and worth while work has been accomplished during the past year. Proceeds from refreshments sold at the East High St. Ignatius football game were gladly donated toward the new 351,750 Grand piano. A delightful party was given at Christmas time by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, combined, after which the Christmas tree was sent to the C. M. Bardwell School to add cheer to the little partv there. The club won added recognition through its very clever interpretation of the musical comedy, Topsy and Eva, which took second prize at the Rough- neck Day Celebration this year. Although the entire club has sung at very few places this year, five girls, composing the Glee Club Quintet,' have successfully represented the organization as a whole at scores of entertainments and parties, both in and Ollt of school. The chief accomplishment of this miniature A'Glee Club was realized when its members sang over the Radio Station YV-O-R-D. The Belle of Barcelona, an operetta presented by the entire music department of the school was given hearty support and co-operation by Girls' Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Pouk, the beloved and wellknown music instructor of East High, this progressive and fast growing organization The Girls' Glee Club, cannot help but be a success, and much greater and more worthwhile work is anticipated in the future under her excellent supervision. The olhcers for the year are as follows: Jeanne Thorpe ............... , .......... ..... . . ............. President Beulah Ryan ..... ............... X 'ice President julia Ryan .,,,, ..., S ecretary and Treasurer Amee BURKEL. il M, Q ll l ll ' HH4 fx- Flaw . ff' 171--ki J ET, , ,, J M- MJ-it t' ..10S.. SPECIJILJM Aff A THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of the past year was as successful as any of the clubs of the pre- ceeding years. They started the season off right by introducing the Fight Song to the school. During the first semester the boys sang Bells of the Sea,', The Tinker Song, Over the Harbor Bar,', UCapital Ship, A Little Close Harmony, Wi11ter Song, The World is Waitirig for the Sunrisef, About the first of February, work was started on the Operetta, The Belle of Barcelonaf' which was a joint production of the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs. The proceeds went toward the payment of the Concert Grand piano which was purchased in January. The officers of the Glee Club were: President ............... .. .... ........ ....... ' . ..... P Ierbert Crane Vice President ........... .. . .Robert Myers Secretary and Treasurer. .. .....James Coleman . ..... Alden Congrave L1lJl'HI'lZll1 ......... , ..... . CLIFFORD WOQLLEY. r ll X J...-ar.- in-4. Alu. imsul-.+L4nI. .J....,.... is i . tl'-lllvvivhggiifa-?:J.,j5g!-T .. 109 .. SPECULTM THE BAND Although the band this year is not as large as it was last year, it has improved in its playing to a marked degree. Owing to the fact that the Athletic Association did not have a goodly supply of silver in its tin box, the band did not take any trips with the football teams, but it did play at most of the home games. The first public concert of the year was given at one of the Sunday Afternoons in the First M. E. Church. The band worked hard for the annual concert and if one can believe all the compli- mentary remarks in all the write-ups, in both The Beacon and The 14l1l'0I'lZ7l,U the band concert was a Knock Out. Grade school bands have been organized by our leader, lllr. Rosenbarger. These grade bands are directed by different boys in the senior band of East Highg namely, Brady School, Earnest Rollinsg Young School, Raymond Hasenheyerg Center School, Raymond Hasenheyer. VVe look forward next year to a better band than ever, hoping that we will soon be able to take the state championship away from Joliet. KENT Davis. il 1g ker+i4 gi H as gigs -i a ,-p......1,r-.gQlv !wElligLrli.t:.ail. ,.,li.,,,,,, X. .. 110 .. I I surf SPE IJLJM I r l V l L., ROY E. DAVIS Comparatively few people stop to think that where athletics are there are also debts, bills, and all the things we hate. But athletics must be paid for, and on the head of Roy E. Davis, Athletic Director of East High, falls this responsibility. So it is lVIr. Davis who is the foundation of our athletics, who pays our bills and who does our dirty work. To Roy Davis far more credit is deserved than is re- ceived. - ,,- X .nk-I-lx x in A - Af sfi f .--..-if-.. ill -n,.h x a 2-12 ..113.. ..LL4..L. SPECLIILJM far-33.7.-.----, -W . U .f . Left In right.-Capt. Kaiser, Capt. Morrison, Barry, Beuscher, Hunter, Davis, Porter, VValdo, Saho, Feldolx, Miss Thomas, Miss O'Neil, Helen Stadler. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is the power of East High athletics. It has the last word in the awarding of letters and in all athletic matters. The Board consists of the athletic, debate and dramatic coaches, the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Athletic Association and the Principal of the High School. The Board meets whenever it becomes necessary to award letters or take some action on athletics. s ll X H . fi 331 kgilfi i Elrl 1 V -' ,,....eu-,J', :et,u.it:,. if ,-jk Ohm, ,,.,..N, . .. .. 114 .. I SPECULTM I'1EAVYWEIGHTS Propernick Long Wiest Schwachtgen Fay Pilcher Beuscher N110 1' ri son Cox Duncan Patelski Thee WEARERS OF THE A IN SCHOOL NOW FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHTS P. Kaiser V. Ochsenschlagex' Nlorse Springer Coleman Simmons Crane Berscheid Konrad Schiltz Armbruster Nlagill Condon Schramer BASKETBALL H EAVYVVEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGH rs Davis S. Smith D. Smith Carlson Patelski Crane Hendricker Feldott Pilcher WVitte Beuscher Nlorrison ' TRACK Berscheid-Capt. Wiest Propernick Thee TEN NIS Parks hfliller Q il, If ,Q ,L 1 , Nz, . V- Q .Il. Juli., ..-an ,Hu-. b LAL -.: - 3-u-argh .L ' ' ..u.+,..x. SPECIILJM FOOTBALL PERSONNEL OFFICERS HEAVIES John Sabo. . . .... Coach . . . . Bill Konrad. . . .... hlanager . . Bill Barry ..... .... C aptain ..... Russell Long .... .... C aptain-elect . . . Elmer Patelski .... Oscar Fay ,..... YVarren Cox. . . .. . .. Paul lllorrison ........... .. Russell Long-Capt. elect .... Hugh Pilcher ............ Kenneth lVilliams. Bill Barry .......... Harold Schwachtgen.. . . Anthony Propernick .... Harold Wiest ....... William Beuscher. . Clare Daneau. . . Ora Woolley' .... 05'-J ,. TEA M ....R. T.... B...... B...... B...... T C. IJ,-,.,u...,uQ Jl-Q 1lHj5g.i5i..1-JI' ...,l,,,,,,,..r ..116.. LIGHTS . . . .Fred Porter . . . .Elmer Bfloos . . . . .Phil Kaiser . . . . .Valen Oxie . .James Coleman ..Gerald Springer .Eugene Simmons Harrison Condon ...Roland Schiltz . . ..Philip Kaiser ..Herbert Crane . . .Ben lflorrison . ..Fred Berscheid . .Arthur Konrad ..Ralph Schramer . . . ..Valen Oehsenschlager . . . . .Russell Armbruster .Donald VValker SPECIILIM K R SABO When Coach Johnnie Sabo appeared on the field, to take in charge his second football team at East High, he saw before him a mixture of two-year heavyweights, advanced light- weights, and new material. With a grim expression, tone could scarcely call 1't a smiley, he set about making a team, but hard luck and injuries came thick and fast to delay progress. Through the most trying moments Johnnie sat silent, thinking, always thinking for a way in which to improve the team. Despite the coach's work and the team's tight, bad luck stalked our path, bringing with her an unlucky season, VVhile coaching the team, Johnnie kept a weather eye open for likely material and now he has a string of promising men for next SCHSOD. PORTER Coach Hurry-up Porter turned out with his team the first night. After giving them the 'Aonce-over he set them to work and they worked through the whole season. Coach Porter is a man to put tight into any group, he has done it in the pastg he did t CLEM Coach Clem turned out for the first time in charge of the third team. It is not, neces- sarily, his job to produce a winning team but ir is his to train future players and this Coach Clem did with thoroughness. He was right on to his job throughout the season. it this season, and he will do it in the future. ,- pf 'A L ui . -9 M f .....4L.., .ng1..iIn., .S an ,.-w- L ,QJL , -u...,n.. 'T .: - - ,vs-gin .4 ' ' ..117.. SPE LILJM sz- ' zi' y M X 1 51 haf: ., .- 3 9 . . , i...Wli1 ll l LW, ibn I - . l Top Rofw. left to right-Happes, Pat, Tony, Pilcher, WViest, WVilliams, Morrison, Doc, VVoolley, Fay, Sabo, fcoachj. S5f07ld Rnfw-Konrad, Cox, Sheagren, Long, Archer, Flanders, Kenyon, Davis. Third R0fLCk-LI1VVl'Cl1CC Moos, Harold Mall, john Trauten, Barry, Hinchman, Van Kirk, Burkhart, Gibbons. TI-IE I-IEAVYVVEIGI-IT FOOTBALL SEASON BILL KONRAD The manager is as important to the team as a coach, though this fact is little realized by the fans. It is the manager's duty to look after the team, doctor it, look after the balls, the field, and any one of the thousand and one things that turn up around a team. Bill Konrad is, in our estimation, the best manager that East High ever had. He per- formed his duties night after night with a cheerful thoroughness. If the luck of a team depended on its manager, East High would have come through with flying colors. The 1925 heavyweight squad showed real tight all through an unlucky season and we trust this same fighting spirit will prevail in '26 but with a more flattering score. The Red and Black opened the season September 21 by romping over St. Charles in a practice tilt on the home grounds, 16-O. Both teams were showed up considerably by the heat, poor football weather. September 28, St. Ignatius, of the Chicago Catholic organization, journeyed to East High, only to be whitewashed, 36-65 Propernick was the outstanding star of the fray, scoring three C32 touchdowns single-handed. Continued on Page 119 .-1--4-U'-gJl ,Jil-QM wif .tu-.- mn. 47 ,Qr,.lii.,PglI. ...il.,..,,,.,1, .t .s,.t.L,.s,,llt me ..118.. SPE LIILTM HEAVYWWHGHT'FOOTBALLSEASON Continued From Page 118 A week later, October 5, came our first Conference game, with Freeport, on their grounds. It marked the inauguration of Freeport's new athletic field and they celebrated it with a 31-6 victory over our warriors. E. H. scored in the final period by 1'eal football and a good display of fi ht. D5Kalb was our next Conference foe to be contended withg E. H. traveled there October 12. It was Too much Rauworth, DeKalb taking the verdict 9-6. A place kick really won the game for the Barb City team in the closing minutes of the game. On October 19 East High entertained Rockford, our third Conference foe. The game was bitterly fought throughout. E. H. failed to, compete with her old 1'ival, losing again by Le score of 27-7. The Furniture City scored all their points in the first half of the game. Then came one of our hardest games on the season's schedule. We played Mooseheart on our field October 26. Mooseheart as usual had a strong, well-trained team. After a hard fought battle, the up-river school gained a 20-0 victory. Joliet, our fourth Conference foe, appeared on our horizon to do battle November 2. The team showed the old Hghtj' but failed to stop a bombardment of forward passes attempted by the Prison City squad and were forced to another defeat. The final score was 19-12. A practice game was booked with Glenbard, there, November 9. The next game, though last, seemed to be the turning point in the spirit and real fight on the part of our team. lt was with Elgin, our last Conference foe before Thanksgiving day, and played at the Watch City November 15. After outplaying Elgin, mostly through the efforts of Propernick and Morrison, E. H. lost the game on a penalty for holding, which otherwise would have resulted in a touchdown. Throughout the game East High gained more ground than her opponent. The drop-kicking ability of Hill proved fatal, for these three kicks put Elgin on the long end of the 16-14 count. East and VVest as usual took the field to do battle Thursday afternoon, November 27. Per- forming in excellent style before 6,000 spectators, WV. H. with nearly every break of the game coming their way, romped home with the bacon by the big score of 28-0. C. WVEAVER. CHEERLEADERS Upon the shoulders of the cheerleaders rests the heavy load of keeping pep instilled into the crowd. The importance of this can never be fully estimated until one has been on the ield or the floor during a losing game. This responsibility rested on Al Lang, Kenneth Oxie, and Shorty Larson who carried it off with a noisy and deafening success in all of East High's games. The interesting' and spectacular stunt, put on by the girls at the Turkey Game, was well done. VVho has more initiative or more peppy ideas than Alice Lang? VVho? Yvho? Three cheers for Alice! l 8, .. O ' l ' I .1 r e ----.-ai-N -h- J M 91 .m -.-tu. JL ,JIJL ..u.+,.4.. -5 - - ,gm ...-11 i A ..119.. SPE IJLTM THE PLAYERS I William Barry. Capt. Bill Barry is one of the hardest fighters on the team. All thru the season Bill fought with a silent determination to win and though his wish was unfulfilled, Bill never ceased fighting. Anthony Propernick. Tony was one of the mainstays of the team. Throughout the season Tony held down the position of fullback as none other could have done. Each conference team felt the force of Tony's much formed line-bucks and in the end he was allotted the position of all-conference full. William Buescher. Bill' dropped on East High from Freeport two years ago. Last season he showed what he could do on the lightweight team. At the first of the season Bill was started at guard, where he showed the fight that wins. say-'ng little but doing much. Bill ended the season at half-back where he showed great ability. Paul Mo r1'ison-- Cowboy Morrison came out of the VVest, Of all our centers he was the best. Thus Cowboy's story is quickly told. For two years the Cowboy has held his berth at center. The way Morrison played this position will long be remembered by the fans of East High. Kenneth Williams. Ken has done his duty for two years at left end with a punch and thoroughness that has brought comment from the most optimistic critics. Though Ken did not get all-conference end, in the minds of all East High, he deserved it. .JJ 1-el ?i' - i if 1 X as Q Jbfm-QX JlJ vgiliH i-, nw4.giRgtiElllf.,g:l, ,..J,,,,,,..,v,, .. 120 .. SPE LIILJM Russell Long. Capt-elect Long was one of the finds of the season. Russ held down the guard position and any man who tried to break thru there can testify as to his ability as a guard. Warren Cox, Coxy, was another nf the season's finds. He convinced Johnnie of his ability to play tackle at the lirst of the season and has held that position ever since-. Hugh Pilcher, Pilch, was from his position at tackle, one of the mianstays of the team. Elmer Patelski, Pat, was drafted into the heavies from the lightweight division at the beginning of the season. Though tl1e lightest man on the team, Pat never let this disadvantage slow him. 'iYoung Pat is a real Patelski. Ora Woolley played the majority of the season on the second team, but near the end of the season his fighting spirit brought him forward, and he finished the season at end. Harold Schwachtgen, Doc, was another man the team depended on. As half-back he showed himself a valuable man. Oscar Fay-For two years Fay has been a tackle feared throughout the Conference. Fay will be back again next year and great things are expected of him. Ikey Daneau was the find of the season. Though only a freshie, Mikey showed himself to be one of the fastest men on the squad. Much is expected from him next year. Harold NViest started the season at tackle, but a little later was shifted to the position of half-back. Here Harold could bring his speed into play and here he developed into a great open Held runner. si ' 1-. ill 1 6 I V -We Fi .-.......i-... .Iig4ili., S, ,,,,,1.,,,,b b :JL wmmmqlq- 1 - ,.f.wga.-s..i-- ' if ..lZl .. I 4. SPECLILJM Q35 ' Y lb - H Top Rofw-Left In riglzf-Mons, NVitte, VValker, Porter, Berseheid, Crane, V. Oxie. Sevonn' R010-XKXVSIVIUZIII, Songer, Schiltz, Mullins, P. Oxie, Bottom Rofzc-Morse, Springer, Kaiser, Konrad, R. Armbruster. LIGI-ITWETGI-IT FOOTBALL ELMER MOOS Elmer Mons was the manager of the pony eleven in the fall of '24, and it was Elmer who kept our teams in condition. He was in the locker rooms every night dolling up bandages, tape and all things necessary to the team. Besides this, he was on the field working with Konrad to condition it for coming games. The managers of the teams deserve far more credit than they get. , l fe' lL,,N X- . '63, Ld' l .L, s....-...v- .H1f'3ltQiliQE3gz.3Q4,l,i'f2:l?lL'bn ' .. 122 .. SPECLILTM t THE LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The Lightweight football team of 192-I-, under the guidance of Captain Kaiser, opened the season September 21 with a victory over the heavy Yorkville team, 20-O. September 28, the squad added another victory to its credit when it forced La Grange to a 12-6 beating. The game was a sluggish one due to the warm weather. The Lights then journeyed to Freeport, October 5. The final score was Freeport 3, E. H. O. The game was won by a lucky place-kick, just skimming over the cross bar. DeKalb was East High's second Conference opponent, and we tasted a second defeat, 12-0. The game was featured by East High's fighting linesman. Then, Qctober 19, Rockford brought her well balanced lightweight team to Aurora. This was the first home Conference game. We were defeated again, 13-O. A Week later, October 26, llflooseheart defeated the Lights by a score of 12-0. Since it was only a practice game it did not count against us. The appearance of Joliet, November 2, seemed to fill the team with fight. The players held the Prison City lights to a 0-0 tie. The last out of town game was with Elgin on November 15. Though the team was defeated 19-2, they determined to take their revenge on VVest High in the Turkey day game. So the following Friday, November 21, the Lightweights sent the West High aggregation home with a 6-O defeat. Bennie hflorse, our little quarter-back was the individual star of the game, carrying the ball over the goal line for the only points made in the game, thus making. E. H. the undisputed City champions for another year at least. C. WEAVER. 57 ' . ,, , N il I 4 f L. . yz 'TR r , I f- -41-M -VILJLIVIJHI: fy ..-at ,.-rm b 'I-IL V . h..u.Q..4... . ,megan .U i .. 123 .. M if Q M., I , WL 1 aa A fs M35 SPE ,- !' :L sz? IJ -95.1 QM Q2 mag xr- L , Lug H3250 'gf 'Q r, klwilhwrllll- .--L--M'-'- jg? - .v M- 3 9 ., w W. . ,3..ax.h-IIJH .r T , Qin ff x ml. L 1-'- Lia G . .. 124- , , . W' f nl 'hx-Aff? , .,.A V .. ., A 5 . , ffi1av:., ' - 1- 3' gsbiudfgaf-1 ih.:fQ' Q X- RJ 'TP i'8 '11L Zi: 5'7 ' -'-4 1 'lk T-' -prev 2 - Q fggmzv, -zw,:?1f 'if 'i' C3 ' 2 x . 4 H ' wx ,ki ' , I ga, Hg xv Q . Ei 1' - . E3 . q5fw1d1?a,:+r.'i'?xA ., , Q 5ig.'171L'-'f?i??:- f, A W' 'if '1if'i1'?3enva, -1? 'VF' ' ' , m eans. . ' M M, ' 'M'--'f' ,- '-- H H ifQ+f,J' f'-5 A 3115561 - N 1 3'-'L- T1ff. Sv: fi ,M , , :Leg-gf',if5-,fwztg-b.. f- '. .... rv, 51 SPECUILTM LIGHTWEIGHTS Philip Kaiser. As captain and tackle, Phil was a man to be proud of, both as a player and as a leader of the team. Valen Uchsenschlager. As captain-elect, Vally is going to have his hands full, but we feel sure that he will lead the team through a successful season. Fred Berscheid. F1'ed's end-runs and line smashes are things not easily forgotten in East High. Ralph Schramer. A'Red played a steller game as half, both on defensive and offensive. Eugene Simmons. Gene was an all-around man, worth having. His punting won much yardage for the team. Benjamin Bdorse. Bennie is little but mighty. His end running and line plunging is worthy of a college player. Russell Armbruster. At the first of the season Russ broke his arm, but undaunted, he turned out again as soon as the arm was mended and was able to finish the season with the team. Harrison Condon. Sleepy Condon played a steller game at center. James Coleman. Jim was a fighter, is a fighter, and always will be a fighter. He held down one end of the line with a fight that proved bad for his opponent. Gerald Springer. Better late than neverl' is Jerry's motto, because after he turned out in the middle of the season he secured a tackle and held it with a determi- nation that won. Arthur Konrad. 'AArti' was the find of the season. Either in the backfield or in the line he could be depended upon to do his bit and some extra. Herbert Crane. Herbie proved to be an end that the team depended on in all their passing formations. Donald Walker. Either on the field or on the bench, Don was with the team, heart, soul, and body. Roland Schiltz. At either guard or tackle, Schiltz proved his worth. . r lx.. Q cv .+....u-,Qy I ,jj,j?ILeg'l' '--lh---u---'- .. 125 .. SPE LIIQM Zi Top Row, left io right-Pahnke, Smith, Snook, Garbe, Clem QCoachl, Brungart, johnson, Szilage. Bottom Rofw-Schinclel, Happes, Gangler, Forss, Mall, Burkman, Burkhart. THIRD TEAM-FOOTBALL The third team, as it is called, is the team for boys not yet experienced enough for either of the other teams. ln this team many of the future football heroes are trained to do their part. This year the team was under the personal direction of coach A. NI. Clem, a new teacher at East High. Nlir. Clem, himself an old football player, will- ingly gave his time to the coaching of our future teams and though the third team did not win any of its games, the scrimage, it furnished the lights, was invaluable. .M . .., X n ii rezaw Q l ' J a,rL?i QW, AJ .L '. ' , he ,v ..-i.,,NA-,lv Je-we rr' .. 126 .. SPECIJLJM BASKETBALL PERSONNEL . coach John Saho .... Paul llflorrison.. .. captain .. caplt elect VVilliz1m Konrad .. manager .. THE TEAM IAIEAVIES Kent Davis. .... .... 1 'ight forward... Elmer Patelski.. . . . .... .left forxi'zu'd.. . . . . . CCYHCI' . George Hendriker. ...... . Paul lliorrison Qeap'tj .... .. .right guard.. Hugh Pileher. ....... . ....left guard.. William Beuscher. . . . . guard . . . . . Dan Smith ....... .... f orward . . . Dan Comer. .... forward . .. Ed. Howe. . guard . 5211116 . . . .Summer Smith LIGHTS . . . . . . .XValter VVitte .Summer Smith Ccap'tD . . . .Raymond Feld-btt . . . . . .Clyde Carlson . . ..Herbert Crane . . . ..I-Ierbert Ford . . . . . ..Bi11 Berry . . . ..Lowell Kraus SCORES OF BASKETBALL GAMES l2 . . . . .. 25-Freeport-2-l .. . 12 ... .... 32-Elgin-12 ,... 16 . . . . . 30-Rockford-20 . . .. 18 . . . .... 25-Joliet-10 . . . . 28 . . . ..... 14-DeKalb-31 . . . .. 12 . . . .... . . 22-VVest Aurora-22 . . 18 .... 28-llflorton High, Chicago 20 24 25 21 16 12 gy if l I . ' -X 1 .nl W 6 I 55 All vi ' l ,........4ln.... Ill. -A JI., fm, .adn -.-uf. IJL hy-f.ALn...L.. T ' ' ,kazaa .iff ' 1 ' .. IZ7.. .- SPE LIILJM i:,.2u+g . - ' I -- EF.,-t 1- 1- 1 ' ' ' ' -.-,-15 Top Rau'-Saba, Bower, Filcher, Hendricker, Capt. Morris, D. Smith.. Ballon: Roar-Patelski, Comer, Gibbons, Davis. HEAVYVVEIGI--IT BASKETBALL The heavyweight basketball team. like the football eleven, met with an unusual amount of hard luck but through it all the team crriecl itself like an East High team should, always playing a clean, hard game which made it a credit to East High. In the first conference game the heavies fell before Freeport in a 25-12 game, on the evening of January 9. O11 January 23, the heavies lost their second game to Elgin, the score being 32-12. The following week the team let the Rockford team take a 30-16 game on their Hour. On the sixth of February the heavyweight lost to the Prison City quintet by seven points. A week later the heavies gained their first victory by trimming DeKalb by a fourteen point margin. The team bowed to XVest Aurora onthe 20th in a Z2-12 defeat. The revamped heavies lost to Morton High School by a score of 28-IS on March 3. H pl ll .Fl'N -Ji-M4 fi-t - --...If 3231: Jwhu,.uJt jgQg.i..fh4rv. .-l....N, e .. 128 .. SPECLHLJM r l First Row, left to right-Szabo, Crane, Carlson, Berry, Feldott, NVitte. Second Rofw-Smith, Snook, Tews, Krause. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight quintet came through the season of '25 with greater success than did the heavyweight aggregation. This fact was probably due to the greater selection of experienced material afforded the lightweight division. Un the ninth of january the lights lost to Freeport 24-305 this was the first conference game. A week later the lights gave way before the Elgin team, 24-12. The following week the lights brought home their first bacon from Rockford with ll 25-20 score. Following up their lead the lightweights defeated Joliet by 11 points. The lightweights were unable to cope with the fast DeKalb ponies and lost to the tune of 31-16 The lights duplicated the heavier team, losing to XVest High by ten points. ..,....4L... .n,4,ilx., .sm fi, -ter-4. .,, - ,.r.-gQ.- nf' .. 129 .. SPE IJLJM it if' W-'Y Top Rofw-Saho, Goranson, V. Oxie, Clawson, D. Cole, Hinchman, Schwachtgen, YVolgast, Les Archer. Button: Rom'-left to right-Ralph Lannen, VV. Pohl, Daneau, Thee, Berscheid, B, Dalton, XVinckler. TRACK SEASON OF 1924 The spring of 192+ ushered in an over-alnnldance of green material to uphold our prestige for the coming track season. Captain Leo XVinkle1' was the only A man returning to the squad. Our Hrst meet of the ,vear was with Mooseheart on their Held, April 27. The up-river school came out on the long end of a 109-22 score. The next meet was a triangular affair held on the Red and Black Held, May 4. Joliet, West, and East High comprised the trio. East High came through with Flying colors, winning the meet hy a 63 point totalg Joliet took second place and VVest High third. East High took all gtree places in three different events and made a total of six Hl'StS, Leo Vvinkler taking three rsts. Next came the Kane County meet, held at East High on May 11. Elgin captured first honors, with 56 pointsg Batavia, second with 22 points and East High, third with 21. On hflav IX East High sent a few of her track athletes down to Urbana for the annual Illinois Interscolastic. XVe failed to make any points. On the same date, twenty teams gathered at the Red and Black Athletic field for the third annual Invitation track meet, fostered by East High. The Conference track meet was held at Elgin on May 25. Elgin took first place with 41 points. The last meet of the season was our animal dual with YVest High. East High won handily from her rivals across the river hy an Sl-50 score. It was a typical East-XVest affair and although no records were broken, it was our greatest achievement for the track season of 1924. C. WEAVER. THE INVITATION TRACK MEET For three years East High has held an annual invitation track meet for the benefit of the smaller schools in the neighborhood of Aurora. Three years ago at the first invitaton meet seven schools were represented. Last year, in 1924, there were twenty-two schools. These statistics are in themselves sutlicient proof that the smaller schools appreciate the opportunity offered by East High. The winners of the meets for the past three years are as follows: 1922, Sycamore with 36 points, 1923, Batavia with 22 points, and in 1924, Riverside with 22 points. East High presents a number of prizes to the winners such as shields, loving-cups, and medals. ' ILNN, J Q rs Q tr I 3 . - Ar-M, t, on - .... ,j -Y ig or Willing T .. 130 .. 1 INVITATION TRACK MEET RESULTS SPE LILJM v-4,-4K0-4 v-4 l W E ND - O D w N v-4 ND Cm -14 w 02 - oo ,- O ' lx! I-1 v-4 v-4 KNI ' ' 5.. . . 3 -U . . . , . .E 3 .D 22? mga - I a.. w . 3 S ni ' 24 E U ' .2 I cgi-E ' In ' fv-4 ' vu ' NE I . . . 3 . SE ' In I ' rn ' .-4 v-15 ' I .E - F '-1 TN m , . . . .u . '-1 'H . 3 . . . In - . . '1' K1-' Q . .I 045 . so . . in-4 . - if? ' .JU '41 I-H Z'-1 Ii - - -c . SE' .m . .H . .M 53, . , . . . BE Q :uw :Nw ' ' D43 2 . E 'U . .NW -' I O? I vom Ln vw v-4 I my . I . ,o 'un -- I :rn j Z . . . v-4 NW ' In ' -ca 2: - 1 1-n 1 1 1 my D . -o if .-fw . . . 1 1 C12 I . . . . mice .HH . .vw .-4 . ,I . . Sj . 'Q I I ' ' I H . 16 2 .aj U i 2 1 1 3 ig o - - ' - . . - ' ' cz c: 0 u ' E , - I-U .B . v ..:: ev ,B N U -5 35 ' O 8,2 N ELTJ 5,2 E11 U L5 g m8 an ,U 'H sv : rw 'D QQ U o C4 '47, -- as In ,, G cn. s: k bn G-, --U Y. 3 E '-'Law b 0 5 g -5 'U L: E ' 44 4: 0 'U wr 3 :s o 44 - P '- C fu ' C2 U 3 iv cr o cu ni o su .2 o O cu an .-. cw ns .... H 5 .- N :A O mmummwommcmammm wBB?v- 5 1 ff' .4 -, -nlvll 4 FL V K .-......-at--- M.4L-I -. -bill 1.-u-. b .fIJL A h,-.u.Q.4 'E A , 3,45-:D-JI. in- i ..131 SPECIILJM Top Rofw, left In right-Mary Agnes Patterson, Ethel Chesmadea, Clara Jensen, julia Cassanova. Middle-Mary Jane Rogers, Addie Vreeland, Marian Given. Botlom-Eizabetli Paulos, Mildred Tues, Marian Rossig. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Baseball still holds sway as the favorite out-door sport among the girls. Ten of the best players from each class were chosen for the tournament which was held in the spring. The tournaments were held at the end of the semester. The winning teams played at the Athletic Field. The lirst hour class with Addie Vrce- land as their captain won the clmmpionship. lt is hoped that in the near future, girls' athletics will hold as important place in the school's activities as do the boys. At present, under the CONFERENCE RULE, girls do not have the chance to compete with other schools as do the boys but much interest is shown in the class competitions. ll 5 rs i T. fel-M4 E X L, Qi .. 132 .. SPE IJLLTM Top Rnfw-Margaret St.l'F 'l E l' l 'I '1 mc, ve yn Scloger, Hazel Van Ohlen, Magdalena Von Hoff Bntfom Rofw-Ellen Stewart Helen B ll' Cl , o xnger, ara lessen, Marion Rossig, Bessie Scott GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Volley hall is hecoming very popular among the girls in the gymnasium classes F ., , . ' ,, . . . ,very ye..u nine plagcrs are chosen flOI'H each of the seven classes and these teams play against Cach other in the t . . Tl ournfunent ie volley hall teams are coached ln Nliss Fox who has proved herself a very competent teacher. The girls work ll'1lCl and the close scores show that they are willing to work. The fourth hour clas lessen, the captain, they won a lrircl-e ri l s proved to he the best players. Under the guidance of Clam . a ret victory over the other classes. f ........,L.., ill. J .ln r .vvb ,..-- IN EZ BIGGER , . newer Qt ' k i ill 'I 5 li u- bf- ill. .x ' i .. 133 .. SPECLILIM , ,, , , , , , . M- ,...,.,.5 i ' ' 'S K '11 s l I M I MR. HUNTER MILLER BEAL ELLERTSON TENNIS CSPRING OF 192-H The tennis team is the one high spot in East Hi'gh's sport life of 1924. The team again was under the guidance of Coach Hunterg the squad had a very successful season, losing only one meet. The season opened with the LaGrange meet here. Both Koerfer and Ellertson won their singles' game. Ellertson and Miller lost a heart breaker in the doubles' match, though East High won the meet. On May fourth, Jolietls net team journeyed to our courts. East High won the meet in both single matches, hut lost the doubles. In singles, Ellertson and Miller did their stuff: Parks and Beal fought hard but lost their doubles. One of the hardest meets of the season was with the strong Elgin netsmen. Again our Red and Black came through in the singles, but lost the doubles. Ellertson and Koerfer won their singles as usual. We continued our winning streak, for on May 18th, another Big Seven school was de- feated-Delialb. In this meet East High carried every match. This time we won the doubles with Koerfer and Miller playing together. Koerfer also won the singles along with Ellertson. The Big Seven Conference tennis meet was held on our courts, May 29. East High won the singles' title, but lost the doubles. Ed Koerfer eliminated West High and then beat Conklin of Joliet in the finals. In the doubles, Ellertson and Miller beat DeKalb in the semi- finals, but lost to Elgin in the final round. Good, very good! ! June first was the last meet of the year, and the only meet our team lost. Playing for the City Championship against West High, Ed Koerfer lost his singles match to Calmer. Moos and Miller also lost their douhles. Ellertson came through and defeated Hoepe in the only victory for East High that day. CECIL XVEAVER. 1 -'- MINI .,JPLl5iimmii1 .-th., nie. tt: Igiliilgiul- ,,-il....,.,.,u. .. 134- .. SPECIJILTM 1 f I ' x .. .1 -'uf-I 6 , L. -wh 55 -.....4L... III. ,ff ln, -A-Inf.-W. TJL . V -uhm-.L.. : -+4 .U I ,A- .. 135 .. SPECUILIM JOKES Don Comer: Hello, old man, how's everything?,' Herb. Crane: O she's line, thanks. Russell Armbruster: I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom. Helen George: What did she say?,' Russel: I love you, Too. Flora Perry: Ken what do you take the sixth hour? Ken. VVilliams: I take depreci- ationf' H Dorothy R, a daughter of a tire sales- man, had seen a set of triplets for the first time in her life. Oh, mother, she said on returning home. What do you guess I saw today? A lady that had some twins with a sparef, IVI1'. Collins: Ruth is a nice girl, but rather loquaciousf' Ethel NI.: Yes, and besides that she talks too much. Hellen lX'Iurphy: I'XVarren is so ro- mantic whenever he speaks to me he always says: 'Fair Ladyf Fern Kenyon: Oh, that's force of habit. He played the part of the lover in the operettaf, Yvendel Diamond: is in jail over night in Aurora they steal your money, watches, etc. lVIr. Wills: Are you sure. VVendel: I speak from experience. When anyone News Boy:Cto British visitor who dropped his monoclej Here's your windshield mister. Pat and Nlike were hard up so they decided to rob someone. They met Graham Stewart, a Scotchman, and de- cided he would be the victim, but after a terrible fight all they found in his pocket was one cent. Then hdike said, It's a good thing he didn't have 2 cents or we would both be dead. Angry father on night of prom: What are you doinff with mv dau htel young man? Norman Flanders: 'ilir-Just s-solv- ing a crossword p-puzzlef' rf. . E H 7! As Val looked into the mirror He had to confess. The end of his nose VVas a shinning success. Bob IVI.: When I look into your eyes it sets my brain on fire. Jinny: I thought I smelled wood burning. lX Ir. Fiedler: Do you know what steam is?,' Cecil White: Yes, sir, it is water gone crazy with the heatf' Alice Lang: What's that bump on the front of your car ? Dan Cherry: The radiator had a boil. Let me shake your Palm Clive? Not on your life Buoy. ll X . f 232:44 S .. gg-x fa E-Zh' -3 :ZA L-- .J-4-11-mfr ,-1l.giI:RQ'liIjWiiv.- nsf..Si.L. IIISIK, :h.,5L.ll- ,.,Ir. ... - 'f-.?,:is14.1, .J-K 54 .. 136 .. SPECLILJM W Y -.1 J , JUNIOR PROM Wliat is this so bewitching? VVhy clon't you remember that on the night of lVIay 6, 1924, the Juniors gave the Seniors their prom? Our drab gymnasium was turned into a beautiful old fashioned garden. Through a haze of sweet peas, one could see tables in the background which were attended by old fashioned maidens and butlers. But the lovliest of all the decorations was the large mirrored globe in the middle of the gymnasium which reflected the rays from the spotlight that was directed upon it. The peppiest music was furnished by Eddie Fitzgeralds orchestra for dancing, and spotlight dances were decidedly the favorites of the evening. The program con- sisted of a dance by lVIary Jane Esser and a violin solo by Naomi Ryburn. The refreshments were chicken patties, ice cream and cakes with 1924 printed on the top, and oh how good they were. lt was all over too soon and as it neared twelve the music stopped and the party was over. 6 'd l N wi ' l , 1 4- -w e--r--fl-H 15.4.1712 5 ff, ..-ai sow. L .ffQ.lI. 4 A H'-4-LA.. : ,Jag J U' .. 139 .. SPECLIILIM HI-Y HALLOWE'EN PARTY The East High Gymnasium was again the scene of action on Hallowe'en night. It was decorated with corn shocks for the occasion in a most artistic manner and made an ideal place for the annual reunion of Martha and George Washington as well as for other historical characters. lVIo1'e than one Witch and goblin was seen stalking among the guests. The entertainment for the evening consisted of stunts hy groups of high school members from both the East and the West High Schools. Prizes were given for the best stunts, after which dancing was enjoyed. i Ronnar M EYERS. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Among the gay parties of the past year was the Christmas Open House held in the Gymnasium, December 23. The first thing everyone saw on entering the Gym- nasium was a large Christmas tree gorgeously decorated with colored lights. Presents for everyone were piled about the foot of the tree. The party began by the presentation of letters by lX'Ir. Sabo and hir. Porter to the members of the heavyweight and the lightweight football teams. Next the grand march started and everyone was presented with a gift by Santa Claus who was none other than Lee Barnard. All were anxious to see what their packages contained, and no one was disappointed for there was everything from dolls to toy engines in Old Santa's bag. The Parent-Teacher Club furnished a surprise by giving everyone a candy cane. Our never failing friend Eddie furnished music for dancing. Everyone joined in and made the Christmas party of 192-i a real success. HELEN QUIEENAN. xo FN ,- . H V 211 L s....-..i ax Qililigeltki-fj,3l9 L ' lV H H .. 1-I0 .. SPECLILTM LANGUAGE CLUBS PARTY One of the most successful social events of the school year was that of the Language Clubs party, December 6. The club includes members of the French, Spanish, Latin, and German clubs. The main feature of the evening was dancing to the tune of Herbie Weicl1sel's orchestra. An entertaining program consisting of reading by Dixie llflason, a solo dance by Grace Conn, two vocal numbers hy the Girls' Glee Club Quintete, and a clog dance by -laney llflurray and Lois Sniller preceded the dancing. During the course of the evening ice cream and wafers were served. At eleven olclock the party was over and every one was pleased with the good time he had had. EILEEN GCHSENSCHLAGER. FOOTBALL BANQUET Saturday evening, December 21, 1924, was the scene of feasting and jollity in the East High Cafeteria. It was the eventful night of the annual Football Banquet given by the llflothers and the Athletic Association. The cafeteria was very appropri- ately decorated in red and black. The Senior girls served. TH li M ENU Fruit Cocktail Roast Chicken ilflashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Dressing Olives Celery lfscalloped Corn Rolls Coffee Ice Cream and Cake The program consisted of talks by the members of the teams, llflrs. Kaiser, repre- sentatives of the School Board, and the coaches. After the talks all adjourned to the gymnasium where dancing XVZIS enjoyed. i x M itz. nl v- ll il ,,,a..-.J.r..uQt J.. ...T ., 1+.LL I .M ...W .. .. 141 .. SPECULJM GIRLS CLUB PARTIES Every semester the Girls' Club gives a reception for the girls of the incoming Freshmen class. The one given last September was a great success. The girls met in the auditorium where a short business meeting was held, followed by an interesting program. After the program all went down to the gym, where games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Later refreshments were served. Another party of the same nature was held in January for the Freshmen. An effort was made especially at this party to get the girls acquainted. In December the club gave a Christmas party for about fifty little poor childreng the girls of the various committees had charge of it. It was held in the gym where the little ones played games and enjoyed the Christmas tree, apples, popcorn, candy and gifts. All the girls who helped give this party felt more than repaid for their time by the good time the children all seemed to have. DoRo'rHY DII,LER. THE DEBATING AND DRAMATIC CLUBS' PARTY The Goblins witnessed a Hallowe'en party given in their honor by the Cap and Bauble, Delphi, Student House and the Curtain Clubs. It was a gay affair with Herbie Weishsel's orchestra playing. It might be said that the music was the best ever had by these clubs. Thanks to Herbie. One of the features of the evening was the Virginia Reel led by lbliss Strossman and llfilr. Collins. It certainly gave even more spirit to the party. It was a Uno date' affair and proved to be a great success. Refreshments appropri- ate for Hallowelen consisting of cider and individual pumpkin pies were served. as T ,gn 3 o H is l in ' R fig Q Y 157, , W, .L ll'l,..s .C .n. .-lr..N---'- J-M--W -HW. all Lila -' 'file 'M .. 142 .. SPECLILJM ROUGH NEC The day of days is Rough Neck Day That comes but once per annum. This day begins at one P. NI. If dressed before-they can 'em. K DAY -fra .WSH C' VB kung' arrurru ' Fznsv 'PRI 25. .-1.7 I Of all the Rough Neck days of yore, -WMM The last one was the limitg For while the stunts were going on, M VV.: ' .sb ' t. Y- , as ne er '1 so er minu e L A The Spanish outfit copped the cup, The old three-handed basin. They threw the bull with great effect, The death scene was amaziny. I J Fi TXT- gi The lopsy-Eva stunt came next- C The Girls' Glee? Now you've said it, They pulled a comic, dusky stunt, ZW And so deserve the credit. i, ?Rl1E The Curtain Club sure took the Cake - With a living cartoon section- 'T. -Q The comic strips were done so well, GQRI3 G 4,5 Cl up That they won the lone confection. W:-fluesru VVe ate, we drank, we played the foolg As .kno-. , To the music then we blended. q And when the cuckoo Ucoo-cool' six- ' Old Rough Neck Day was ended. iw, 4 CECIL WHITE. I fi, 3:10 J Q , 7: 0 R R' fiwvnfmv- 0 ,.-4 -it s - wi - 1 T --..Lu .Md-.mb ' .... ,...... :JL ..1..,t. i . ,Hgh 1 ,L . z.. . .. 143 .. SPECLILIM x M Sign , US? 2 25234 K .-,.,N 'fi214 g'A' ' ..14-4.. SPE umm C A A BACK AGAIN Sept. 4--School starts! Everyone rushes back, kisses teacher and at- tempts to study. The cor- ridors and stairways are too crowded with so many Freshmen-Fresh- men everywhere! Greet- imzs to new teachers. 'Elevators badly needed is latest bulletin. .IOHNNYYS MARRIED Sept. 15-Girls, oh, Eirls! Never mind. We'il soon get another Johnny went and done it he's married. Oh, death! Oh. love! FIRST GAME Sept. 20iFirst foot- hall name. Al our patent leather shieks coach from the side lines. Bill Barry and Co. do their stuff and beat St. Charles. Phil Kaiser and his pzuxu.: bent Yorlaviiie. 'Ray for a mimi begin- nine! CHEERLEADERS Sept. 22 - Everybody gn! on a locomotive! Cheerleaders picked to- day. The lucky ones are Al Lang, Kenneth Oxie and 4iWES L211'- son. Let's go, gang. Ger- hardt Mueller d r e a. m s sweet dreams in 209. Miss Parrott frightened. SEPT 15 - time sf 432 'xl ll I ' -'K , f l -'Slit .. - M -W . li ll! Puzztt : Puts auw 1- 1 rn: ra FOOTBALL Sept. 27-We played St. Ignatius. Heavies win. Lights win from LaGrange. Keep up your good work, teams. Won- der why Cecil White is enthused over the light- weight games? OPEN HOUSE Oct. 3-First chance for shieks of East High to show their loved ones they know the latest hops. First Open House. Eddie Uofiiciates. Orchestra Partysevery- one with their Sunday bonnets on and best bc- havior. FREEPORT GAME Oct. 4-East High Braves invade Freeport Pretzels. Liirhts lost and so did heavies. Cheer up, better luck next time. Where does Clish Carl- son disappear to? Free- port certainly has con- genial speed cops. 7 1 l H Q 4 ll h -' I Q, -.Ti ' - ll.4.'li: M ACCIDENT Oct. 11-Mae Pierce J-Sets scared stiff. Tries to stop a Chandler with her Chevrolet. ROCKFORD VAMPS Oct. 18'-Rockford vis- its us. Heat us in both games. Oh. well ! the boys had a good time anyhow cause there were sure lots of pretty girls here. How about it, fel- las? SOCIALIST DAY Oct. 29-Rollins Pease entertained us with sing:- inpc in Convocation. Pro- gressive Socialist Day. Ed. Streit and Gerald Spencer delivered ora- tions DEMOCRATIC DAY Oct. 30 i Democratic Day. Gladys Guiiliame and Mildred Peacock show us they know what they are talking about. HI Y PARTY Oct. 31-Vacation for 1 day-Ateachers' meeting --goody! I-Ii Y Party, goblins, ifhosts, dancers, etc., represent both High Schools. Chamber of Horrors furnish girls with thrills. Oh, Bill Barry! .IOLIET GAME Nov. l-We play Joliet here. Lightweiyzhts tied Joliet lights but our heavies were defeated. Come on, team, we're for you. REPUBLICAN DAY Nov. 3 - Republican Day with Loren Baltazor and Warren Cox as boy orators. Even the band turns out. ELECTION Nov. 4-f Much ado about nothing. Election Day! Mr. Collins comes to school in a taxicah. Wonder who he voted for? AURORAN PLAY Nov. 6-- Doc Sch- watehgen gives memor- ahle oration in behalf of the picture If I Were King. The Auroran Staff puts on a very per- sonal play. Certainly some athletes on that staff. l.. ,T Ku l Sipl 'll 0.151 In I .,, l in 1 f7w?'-1' 'll 'J ' f ylllhi x, 7, ,, B1 '- -1'-J - ,..Mll.11i. - . -HR PM? - ik- ' J - -Q..-1 ay . :,N,.ll , if ' -.I A '- , L, I l .......4lu-... .Il ,I li.: .un T.-um. b LlL -k,y..l1...,.4, 7 ' ,hfgsa ix, H- ' .. H7.. Nov, 8fI-Ioavyweights razz Glen Ellyn. Good work, boys! Referee Os- hurn has a hard time with the farmers. REPORT CARDS SPECULJM tWUllUlUlUlt El Nov. 10---Great ixloom H 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' has settled unon the U school like a foil. What is it? Report Cards. Many more resolutions made again to he broken. Everyone forgets gloom at sound of I-lerhie WeichseI's orchestra at the Mystic Workers. COURTESY Nov, 13fIVIiss Guern- sey delivers 15 minute oration in her seventh hour class on topic of courtesy. Mother and Daughter Meeting today. GOWNS ORDERED Nov. 14-Open House again. Measurements tak- EI1 fflr C3175 ilnd QIUXVHS. Freshmen demonstrate their cheerleading ability. ELGIN GAME games. Why were the boys late for the bus? Oh, why? Oh, why? BOYS AND BACON Nov. 17 - Foothail squad placed on stage for student hody's in- spection. Every member seems to think bacon is the vital topic for dis- cussion. An attack of stage fright, boys? MODEL CLASS NIGHT Nov. 18- 'Model Class Night. No more need hc said on this topic. We all know how we felt and how good and smart we were. West I-Iigrh well BIG RALLY Nov. 26---Have big ral- ly. Have a great Snake Dance. Everyone happy and confident. THANKSGIVING Nov. 27-Annual home- coming: for Aurora fans. East and West High play Turkey Day name. East High loses by great score. Ncvcr mind, John- ny and gang, we're still behind you. BASKETBALL STARTS Dec. 2'-Basketball sea- son starts of? with a bamr! Fellows show their ference speak. Don Com- er, Gerald Spencer and Gardner Magill do their best to reform us. JUNIOR PLAY Dec. 5-Junior Class Play, The Charm School given. Ralph Blackman has hard time and hard ideas-to un- derstand. Very good, Juniors! OPEN HOUSE Dee. l2 f Johnny Sabo makes his debut with Florence Riley at Open House. The girls still do get envious of one another even tho he is married. Too bad, there ain't more like him. FIRST B. B. GAME Dec. 19-First basket- ball game with Sand- wich. Our lights win but heavies lose. Bad begin- NOVI 15, may Elgin at represented at Open spirit-many out. Boys ning means a good end- Elgin and lose both House afterwards. from Older Boys' Con- ing team. Cheer up. :Jilin I NW.'L'1 'un' 5 ' , I I I x Q - t 'ii q lk 5 'sf '- x i O 9 X' .. as f if V- - 45 :X Q-T? 1 ' XR t. .ff f - -f 1 H' ' 'es .ff-fl f X lf X - I 5 ll ' D T 's U 1 , X l , f ' '- hw I -W: - O . + L! K f- - Q-4...,,1 ,K ' 'E ' ff We o -ff - -ki - '-5 fs ' 'i fix- THANKSGIVING lik CMAJRYUOQ li - -' X 'Wa' ' ' W l llxm. M Q? F9 ll l ll :gf at-44 Qt to -V as .jg ti -Q pf! V ..n..1,uhwJiA . ....,..,n . e .. 148 .. SLEET Dec. 20-Football ban- quet. All good things to eat and we all wish that we could play football. Awful sleet storm. It rained, it rained that night. But whew, how it did freeze, I'll wager my old fur coat That none could walk with ease. Some hurried so and still were late, Mr. Waldo was so very kind. He had had experience, maybe, tardies did not mind. So XMAS PARTY Dec. 23 - Christmas Open House. Lee Bar- nard was Santa Claus and all the children flock- ed to Santa for their presents. Had candy ezines and lots to eat. Eddie played. East High played Glenbard. Marion Brothers and Mac Pierce are now interest- ed in lightweight basket- ball. Do you suppose it is Clyde and Herbie C.? FOUR HORSEMEN SPECJILJM DEC Z5 fir ,,, . -r 1 M :GA 44-' ,1 X My 'Qjfffa fr sf 2 2. il, xl V43 ,f,i rT1.Q1 l . I Ui Horsemen at East High. Please name your virtues, horsemen. EAST-WEST GAME Jan. 2, 1925 - East- West High game which isn't half bad. Lights win but heavies lose. Wonder who Cowboy was thinking of? Wzxtch this column, you'll seo. MARRIAGES Jan. 5-School again! Nearly everybody mar- ried! Cupid's casualty list--Helen Siclcies and Keley Gridley, Dorothy McKnight and Chuck Miller, Florence Higgins and Willard Roesch and the Cowboy Morrison is reported to have married NOT VEIBV GREEN' JAN I3 ,us we Xl Dec. 26 - Gidfly-ap- Dance given by the Four '10 -llc I MUST 6 , You- ng X H' -vii 1 ll I . , ig ' gf' 'I 5' ,Q Q 159 fri. in 95 ,' . . . H 1 1 I ' '93 Q Swglllill' 0 .2, Irene Taylor, Didn't we tell you Cowboy had something on his mind? FREEPORT AGAIN Jan . 9 ---- Basketball games he re with Free- port. Both teams lose. GIRLS' CLUB Jan. 12-Girls' Club election. Jean Reid, pres., Marrraret Council, vice- president, and Gertrude Stanton, Sec'y. TECH GAMES Jan. 16-Open House- lleavyweights play Harri- son Tech. and lose. Light- weights play League ol' Nations lCrune Teeh.J and win. MAURICE'S DATE Jan. 20- Abie Abra- hamson comes to Delphi all togged out. We know why. There's a free dance at West High. Who's the girl, Ahie? Jan. 21 - East-West High faculty game at East High. Students all get their annual laugh. East High won-Sabo sure knows his stuff. SEMESTER ENDS Jan. 23-Play Elgin at East High. Heavies and Lights both lose. The cml of the semester. More fresh-rnen again. We trib over them: we stumble over them: we run over them and do not see them. However, when they get to be seniors and juniors they will see themselves mirrored as they were, in the fresh- men of the day. FACULTY GAME Jan 29-East-West fa- culty game at West Hiixh. We won. Davis, Wagner. Sabo.. Rosy and Wills show they're not slow. 3 rahs for them! IJ'hN5o C - E f ,ffl FQ ii h niliilgla, .sj1vN.::: k f'plLl. lh,..lL.r-L.. . ,,...r,,.,,, I .. l-W.. Jan. 30.-Mr. Running- er cannot keep track of the Hitting P. G.'s and Seniors. Parent-Teacher Dance tonight. Everybody happy except Gardner Mai.-:ill who was held up. What could I do? He had the drop Jn me! We played Roefcfurd and got heat in bolh games. Where did Herb Ford sleep? How did he get in? lfleria Wieuhsel, Fred Leek and Bill Barry fall For the charms ot' one Freshman girl's dancing and dance with her at Open House. '1'hat's teal school spirit, boys! BIG MYSTERY Feb. 3-No Delphi but all clubs were entertain- :Hd at a play given by the Dramatic Club. Bank Day went over big today. Vl ho 's the red-headed boy that Gertrude Kartheiser rush- es to school at noon to meet? Gould his name he Wzlltei' flledj Wittie? PLAY TRYOUTS Feb. fl-Senior Class play tryouts. Bill Barry attempts to be tough SPE LIILTM JAN.Z3 I ,e . ag ree s il!! . as per usual but Miss Thomas is not enthused. SPEC CONVOCATION Feh. 5-Speculum Day in Convocation. Slides were shown un thc screen and we all saw our noble faces-Yes even Harold Wiest and Jean, Bill Thee and Helen, Vialen and Helen and Bill Barry Ctl1otough.J World is to end tomorrow night at l2 bells. JOLIET GAME Feb. 6-East High played Joliet at Joliet to- day. The Lights won but our heavies lost. Many widows running around school -- wonder why? Many thrills com- ing.: home froom Joliet today in heavy fog. Bus starts to tip over. Al Lang gets hurt. Bill Thee gets bumped-but every- body's able to stick around even if the world was supposed to end. Praises be, it di.dn't. Mr. Hunters rzev. addi'lion-- Lafe. OH, TI-IAT SWEATER Feb. 7-Played Naper- ville tonight at East High. Our Lights Won but our Heavies lost. Great crowdl Whence did Gardner Magill capture that sweater? No more yelling for him-we hear him a block away now. Those stripes know their stuff. Speculum popular- ity contest dropped. JUNIORS EXCEL Feb. 11-Convocation. Singing as usual. The Juniors' singing cannot compare with that of the noble Seniors and P. G.'s -but they might improve with time. They sang a cute little How do you do song. Debate tonight with West High. The Negative team lost but Afhrmative won. Noble orators! Keep it up. LINCOLN'S DAY Feb. 12 -- Lincoln's birthday. Doctor Cigrand attempts to get students enthused-and succeeds. Dramatic Club entertains Girls' Club and Seniors forget their dignity and become acquainted with our little new Freshmen. OH, IDA! Feb. 13+Friday, the 13th. Play DeKalb here tonight. Lights lose, heav- ies win-atta way, heav- ies-Friday, the 13th. means good luck to you. Who'5 Ida'? I '-7H3glZ:f35rlrunm, I' -J. 5 : A X 3 nm? I ,cnc imfinvilfuorv- f- A Y F49 ' H . -fl0T A l ' , -7 I :mu H -L N' 3, by mfr- f . r 'pf Cy V gg: 531' HAM I Ji - , A Q7 - 1 f X ' IT 4 - v ...am it + ef, as W' In 'W FEB-i Eff it umm '-'- ' ' 'S' W 'uzv' EIT' 1 'S 1 T HuNTE'R. H -dh' i 1 , -my 5 - , fffffifam :4:.f..fB.,- f 'ni llxxx X ,-9 -'-i f H'--il5Qll.U'.-QlifQilgll,1 Qjiiith ' ' .. 150 .. SPECLIILJM VALENTINES West Hi1rh's Gym will F5520 not hold as many as ours Feb. 14 - Valentine will. Day, How all the boys vw and girls do sing. 'TiS , 1, valentines Day, hm-ray. 9 ' ' ' , NJN .ion-rr MEETING rl. , u p I U r -w if And all the boys their S ' lj e presents bring W L A, .1 V 'tx K Map, 9-Miss Erickson To 'their lady loves tnduv- gl . ' A W, 1. ii , ' 4 . 1 Bill Thee gives Helen a p llllllllll 3 ,. 'md M155 Weyef' the Packard. . .,,.... - Mllliumx. . I vamps of the school- Harold to Jean gives a , I- illllxw '-bully W -4 xl il but we like vamps-don't Jopgldgtves Hazel some II W ll lyl gl, we? Joint East-West Anddcsfl 'CU June gives H 'll High Parent Teacher 0 Z wittie and Gert feel the all except the basketball has on his hip! We won- meeting tonite. da!'ll- fellows who couldn't der why Mr. Collins is Paul gives Nancy a hug. Valen to Helen gives his heart, And Carl and Mable do mug, etc., etc. RALLY Feb. 104A big rally for the East-West bas- ketball game was held in Convocation. We're sure going te win. 'Ray for the teams. ROUGH-NECK DAY Feb. 20-Rough-Neck Day was held today. The Spanish Club won first prize with a bull fight. Girls' Glee Club won sec- one prize and The Cur- tain won the third prize. A good time was had by come. We lost to West High in b-:th Games but we fought, though, and showed them quite a battle. PRACTICE GAME Feb. 27-The Speculum campaign ends today. Hurry up everybody! Our revarnpecl basketball team played J. Sterling Norton High and lost. The Jun- iors are busy on the Prom decorations. Hope they have lots to eat. More Speculum, cartoons in Convocation. TEACHERS CRABBY Mar. 3-Sure it's a Speculum Gardner Mayrill crabby. Can it be that he's in love? Whence the deep, ordering voice? W. W. W. tries to show his section wl1o's boss.- Dimrdong. Beginning of round one. Mar. fl-Coolidgre's In- auirural Address broad- casted in Auditorium. TOURNAMENT Mar. 5, 6, 74Basket- hall Tournament at West Hifrh. East plays Wheat- on and lost by 5 points. Too had, team, but we admire your pluck. You surely won your letters. Wheaton won the tourna- ment. It was proved that ul -I ,u .4 1. Il I'-GRGLT ? Nunn P . ' 7 Q M l ' ,j 4 ' - -Ama. ,U ' -, n iv, ynij, ' K , -Fowl D W.. -' if f Wh A be -41:-lillilillq - Q9 '--' 1 - G, S a MEHLHANT or vsmc wx o X - -1 - -f 'ZX' E. ,-....,. ..., l. -Ai 1, .A ,..- L .l 1 1 .ii ll -4 ll 4 -If an uf ml ? ,JL by 'ir -v ali - ' i' ' 'T ' ' B.:-t -'-..- .. 1Sl .. OPEN HOUSE Mar. 13-Glory be, the Basketball fellows put in un zimmarance at Open House tonite. Glad to see you're back, gang. Mer- chant of Venice Dre- sentcd tonite. TRACK STARTS Mar. 1'I!Track men under Capt. Freddy Ber- scheid start work. Wish you the best of luck, Fred. After much con- sideration 1.he Calendar stail decides to pick Fred Lech as its mascot. Saint Patrick's Day, Begorra! l Llp-N3 -'THE wHoL.E TGWN is TALK :Nb ABOUT I7 K lum ' H' 'Q' 'f ' 'f' :ia n X' 6 'fn 55- it T, if N-I l l ..U..m..fL.. PROPHECY DONE Feb. 23-Class proph- ecy was decided upon. Best of luck to the com- mittee. Miss Jenks' Eng- lish VIII Class writes their diaries for a week. We wish we could read them. Mr. Collins is very crabby'-he bawled Ye Editor out. DIXIE'S FUN Feb. 24 - Kenneth Brown's and Gerald Spence1 s trial came up before the phi. The court of Del- jUl'Y found them n-at dell- oh, a'uiily. Wen- where, oh, where has her little note gone? Dixie Mason en- joys the picture Miss Bluebeardl' Kitty, kittyl HI-Iuh, Dixie? Z7 ? 7 7 EAST HIGH PEPPY MHP. 24-Bank Day. East High shows that we are thrifty and can save YUOHSY if we want to. Open House again today. They are much peppier than they were last year. Mal-T has her hair bob- bed-watch out, Wendell! The student body won- ixuunt Wnvi .. 7 4 1 'L FF 5 , Z Wi H x . . . - SPE IJLTM l'lATl ,. l ,1 g .. I 1 -f 1 'i rw ,f ,X N X Ni im .l v .fl J' A Q ., if -I I U I 'r-:mai , 1'-450W A fi p L ' 'ili' ' ,-12' ,tt ders why M. is such a vamp around home. yet it is never seen around school. APRIL FOOL Apr. l-April fool's day. Some East High Students reilzn supreme on the day dedicated to them especially4We sang in Convocation today. The Seniors are practic- ing hard on their play. Ol' course it will he mood. Speculum goes to print today -1. SENIOR PLAY Apr. 3--Senior Class Play The Whole Town is Talking. Some of our Noble Seniors seem des- -YAN L3 tined to be great actors. It. surely went over big- but why shouldn't it? Look at the class, the cast and the coach. INSPIRATION ? Apr. '7-We're going to win that banking: banner this year, just see if we don't. We see by the paper that Herb Crane has a red-headed inspira- tion. Guess who she is. ONE MORE MONTH Apr. 9-One month more before the Prom. Doesn't it get you all thrilly? So far every date has been kept track of by Norman Flanders- he's in training for the NOV. 'I l'F l, VJERE 'i xl, 3 ,A H ii i-'wgllzlaa S. 'si ff frail! Q' W ..1-..4 ,,iijEill.,,rl1- nl. . ,,J,,,,..,. . I V ..l5 2.. Grand event! Wish you luck, Norman. Who is she? ? ? ? ? Curtain Have a play today and the Parent-Teacher Club met. Apr. 10-13-Vacation. Apr.l1l - Spring! Spring is come. All the birds twitter sweetly! Wayne Howard combs his hair, Al Schmitz lays off his many shirts, vests. etc., and the girls still continue to powder their noses when Red Witte sails into sight. CONTEST AT BATAVIA Apr. 17-The epidemic of red ties is not so pre- valent. We wonder why? The tennis teams are hard at work. Atta boy. teams! The country ex- temporaneous speakimr contest was held at Ba- tavia today. We threw all the old shoes we could find. Good luck, kidsg. Hurrah for Cox. Apr. 20-H. S. sym- phony concert called off. Tears and disappoint- ment. Any way we had a lot of fun getting' ready for it. Thanks to Miss Pouk. oT.il J-If T LAST.-A CA P .AND GOWN Q Apr. 25-Miss Gar- wood's section won lst place in the music con- test, Miss Strossman 2nd and Misses Jenks and Gleason tied for third. JOHN ROLFE WINS Apr. 27-John Rolfe wins in the National Thrift Essay. A scholar- ship to any University in America and 3250. Francis Greenaway re- ceived honorable mention in same contesl. BAND CONCERT May I--'The East High Band Concert tonight was the best heard. We're certainly proud of our band and appreciate what noble Rosy has done to make us proud of them. Three Rahs for Rosy. THE PROM May 9gThe Prom and oh! what a success. Congratulations, Juniors. You CHITIC llll to Cllr EX- pectations and we wel- come you to our midst. The irym was certainly beautiful. the decorations beautiful and clever and Eddie's orchestra sure could play. It was some prom. The Kane County Track meet at SPECLIILTM all X x 'lr ar j ff' I-HGH HELP WANTED May 12-Now that the Prom is over the Calen- dar Editor surely has to rack her brains for some- thing to write about. An inspiration n c e d e rl- - please. TRACK MEET May 16-The Illinois Interscholastic T r a c k meet is today and we're surely proud of our team and hoping: for the best. 'NOTHER MEET May 23-The Confer- ence Track meet here was the object of much interest-and oh say we found out who Norman took to the Prom. It was -aw! you all know any- am' JRJRHV J.. X ffl wtf ' A CAREER SCHOOL JUNE June-Now is the im- portant, busy, bustling, bustling month of the Seniors. Every one is rushing about and the Seniors are bidcling' good- bye to all the dear things they love at East High. The teachers. their spec- ial, private window in the lst, 2nd and 3rd cor- ridors. the quiet library, the desks -where their initials are carved with some one else's within a crude drawn heart - everything they'll miss. SENIOR BANQUET June 6iThe Senior Banquet. We all dressed up and listened and read the letters we wrote in Junior High to Mr. Bardwell. Most embar- BACCLAUREATE June 7-Bacclaureate- we feel almost like cry- inyr. DELPIII ENTERTAINS June 10-Delphian Banquet. Um Boy-how good. We saw all the Alumni and heard good speeches. Why couldn't it last ? 'lf' THE END June 12-Commeno ment-we're big' boys and girls now! Farewell everyone. Not Hood-bye. but AuRevnir. We will meet again-sooner or later-The class of 1925 wishes every student and teacher the best of luck -and thanks ers for thei understanding and for the opportunities presented us curtain now class of '25f It will soon the teach- r splendid and help wonderful they have with. The falls on the but watch l rise again ! Elgin. way-so I won'1. tell. rassing. END. ' Juuev kgiifjggigb E nav 1 JUNE AN - . 1' - c- 1.16 1-' .. lor , E 3 . 'ff' .s I 1 ' , iff s 'R i be ri es TYX 5-1 -Ku' H1 lgli7.a.f.1. pl gi V ' f - X? .af E 53 i ' N AQ, i 7 X H01 v A ' ai..U Ai 3. . ' rx L- L ' ..-L . 1 ' 1 A N - ' J-' 'Q ' pn ni' nl' -' I 'k - Q . -' Q 'A ...W ,x ,K 'S' I umoihl Polar-1 , - fi ,,. 'L S? K 'i v 1 .-.......L.,. .lu..4,Ju:sit? Cx. lc gfgqi, t ,v,,,,,,-,lm ..l5 n J.. SPE IIILJM LOVE ! Love is like a trunk-if you don't check it in time, you have to express it. . Love is what tempts a man to tell foolish lies to a woman and a woman to tell the fool truth to a man. ' Love is a flame that lights the world and burns like all fury. Love is a bit of misery sweetened with imagination, salted with tears, spiced with doubt, flavored with novelty and swallowed with your eyes shut. Love is a malady for which there are a lot of sure cures but the quickest and the surest is another love. Love is only an episode in a man's life, but the entire history of a woman's life. Love is a millstone around a manls neck and naturally every man in love wants to plunge into the sea-of matrimony. RARE!!! She took out the bottle and shook her head, I hate to open the thing, she said. It came all the way from far off France. It's labeled and sealed good stuff-at a glance. Oh, what shall I do? It'll go so soon. So she put it away-that rare bottle of perfume. PITY THE LETTER E Someone has decided that the letter E is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and always in hell. No little credit is due, however, in that it is never in war and always in peace. And we are deeply indebted to the little letter since it is the begin- ning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. Withoiit it there would he no meat, no life, and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, and al- though it starts off in error, it ends by making love perfect. IE- QWitl1 a blush in the direclion of Kij1ling.j If you can fill your stomach in a minute With pounds of turkey meat, rare, or done, If you can laugh, be jolly, and have lots of fun, Yours is the medicine chest and all that's in it, And which is more, you'll need it then, my son. 2 5 L 'e ..154.. SPE UILJM Jokes Waiter Cserving soupb- Looks like rain, Miss. Lucille Fowler- Yes, and tastes like dishwaterf' A1 Lang- A p e n n y f o r your thoughts, Cam. Cam W. Cformer VV. A. cheerleaderj - I was thinking of going home. Pa Lang fat top of stairsj- Give him a dollar, Alice, it would be worth it ' Nliss Briggs- IVhat is a tetrage- dron ? Peaky- You mean an isocahedron ?'! lVIiss Briggs- No, I mean a tetrage- Cl1'0I'l.U Peaky- But wouldn't you like to know what an isocahedron is? J! Francis Curran- Of all the winter sports there are, I'd rather be a sheik. lid go to all the games and hops and give the girls a treatf' Kathleen O,Connor- I've had a shower every day this week. Gwen hforgan- I suppose you're ,LfCft1I1g'Il1Z1l'1'lCLl.H Kathleen- Gosh, no. Doctor's or- dersfl ' Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride ? stammered the excited hridegroom after the ceremony. Doris lylodaff- VVhat piano do you recommend ? Herbie- The Belvedere. Doris- How much do you get for the Belva?!' Billy Berry- Is lVIiss DeLatour in ? lVIrs. DeLatour- No, sirf' Billy- Ask her again, will you? She may have changed her mind. lVIr, Davis- I will use my hat to represent the planet of Nlars. Is there any question before I go on? H Bob Robinson- Is lVIars inhabited ? Fred S.- Gimme one of those Asyl- um Bars. Clerk- IfVhadye mean, 'sylum bar ? Fred S.- One fulla nuts. Evelyn Daneau-'AI smell burnt hair. Tony P.- Well, take your head off of my shoulder. lliilitary Commander - !'ForWard, in arch! Company, halt! Forward, march! Squads left! Squads right! On left into line! About face! Halt! Rest! Attention ! Irish Recruit- Bedad, if I'll work for a man who changes his mind so often as that. Bill Barry says he's so tough that when he blows his nose the autos all draw into the curb. Night of Prom, Bob Bennett- 'iDidn't you bring Dixie tonight? Bob Kenyon- How careless of me, and I tied a knot in my handkerchief, too.'! Vera Lang Cpassing sheep yardsl- Hsmell that funny odor? U VVayne Howard- I smell that odor but I Wouldn't call it funny. .-- .J-.. .Il -4 Jn. i ..155.. kwa..-..x.. l , V 'Q A I 3 -1. .sm --ww- ,br 'JL t n 54 , A A ' , . . ,....,,1L-.. SPECLILJM OLD AND NEW SONGS FOR SALE SONGS Spain ......... Tea For Two .. Remembering . . . Bobbed Head ...... Kitten on the Keys .... Somebody's Wrong ...... A Kiss In The Dark .,,.. I'm in Love XVith Love .,.. Virginia Blues .......... Tell Me ..........,.... Running YVild ...... Home, Sweet Home I Love You Truly ....., A New Kind of Man .... Those Baby Eyes ..... Don't Mind the Rain .... Follow the Swallow... lVhen I Get You Alone.. . ..... lA7EClClIIlg Bells .,... . .......... And the Green Grass Grew Al l'Iot Lips ...,.................. Longing For You ............ Out VVhere the XVest Begins. .. Brown Eyes ................ I-Ie's a Devil ................... Long Boy ..................... Silver Threads Among the Gold .... The Vamp .................... Sfttin' in a Corner .... Alcoholic Blues ........ ..... Peter Pan ..................... Oh! How I Love My Darling... Mindin' My Business .......... Old Familiar Faces ........... 5he's Everyhocly's Sweetheart NVhy Did I Kiss That Girl? .... The Shiek .................. VVorried .............. Mr. Radio Man .....,... Me and My Boy Friend- ..... . Do You Ever Think of Me? .... Pretty Little Blue Eyed Sally.. Oh! Mable ........ . ......... . Where's My Sweetie I'liding?... Lonesome ............,....... My Best Girl ............. . The End of a Perfect Day .... l Around ..... l X - -on 110.5 'l . - .J-1 -1'- ud 4i r .' LQ- Il .. 156 .. FOR SALE BY ..- ...... Miss Garms Alma and Hugh S. ..............Alumui . . . . . . . . . .Everybody .........lIerbie NV. Ricker .....Al Lang and Cam. YV. ..., . .Doc. and Flo. .........Peaky --....K. YValdo .....Alice Schoger ...,Fern and Frank . . . .Chuck and Inez ........Bill Buescher .Emmet McCullouCh .. . . . .Haroltl Yveist ....,.C:1feteria ... . .Ginny Goff ......Mrs. Howells ..............Fl'0Sll Mary Elenore Britz Council .. . . . .Paul Morrison . . . . .Dorothy Blaine .....lid. Devine ......Mr. Collins . . . . .Miss Griswold ...Gladys Faignant . . . .Mae and Clyde ......Boh Meyers .... .john Rolf-3 .Bill Thee ...Gladys Guillaume . . . . . .Miss Briggs ., . . .Helen Stacller ....YVayne Howard ..-.....Sam Reid ... . . ,Nancy Staudt .. . . . .Carl XVielantl Marion B. and Herbie Crane . . . . . . .Miss Gleason .....Sally YVhitmore . . . . . .Mable Dunn ... . . . . .Cecil VVhite .... Ione Bigger , , .Margaret Burnbrock SPECLILTM X . ff LW f 4- ,gi 1-.ln .J ...M 4 ' .vu-... HM. .ML .A ge W, ...k- U . ,,1 J., Nilgxgvz-Jigygf 11?- .. 157 .. SPECLIILIM JOKES Billy Dalton- -Ieu'el's a regular Correspondence kid. Emmett-'lHow come ? Billy- She gets all her education from the males. Diary Rose. Rlary sat upon a tack. Nlary Rose. Note-fThis joke may not have much sense, but it has feelingj Ralph Lannen- This clock w0n't work. V IValter Grometer- VVhy not ? Ralph- It's strickingf' l'What do I do if she smiles at me? CFreshman taking instructions on first dated Senior- VVait for a traffic signal. Frosh- VVhacldaya mean ? Senior- VVell, if she smiles it means Go aheadfl but if she frowns, it means USTQP! ! l l lXfIiss Thomas- Take this sentence down: Take the cow out of this lot. Wliat mood ? Cecil Wliite- Tl1e cowf' Bliss Jenks- Do you know why I flunked you?,' lklarion VV.- I ll21VCll't an idea. U ' lIiss Jenks- Rightfl Inquisitive- Is your son on the foot- First Cannibal-K'The chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal- Serves him right. IVe told him not to widow. eat that grass lXfIiss Pouk- Yon're a musician, 2l1'C!1,t you, lX'Iarian ? lx'IlZlI'I1lI1 I,ies- Well, judge for your- self, I played on the linoleum when I was a year oldfl Bank Cashier name ?H Ethel signature ? Cashier- Yes, my curiosity. - Wl1at is your Nehring-HDonlt you see my that's what aroused Dixie- Say do lX'I0daff picked me got a flat ti1'e?,' you know that Harry up the other day and lXIr. VValdo- I hear Harrison Con- don is engaged to a speedy young girl. Eileen Oxie- Yes, the ring hurts my linger te1'ribly.' Richard Garbe Cin a dehatel-- I want social reformg I want educational reform 5 I want want .......... religious reformg I Voice from andience- Cloroforml 1 l Conductor- Change for llariettal l Change for lyiariettal I l ball fC211U?U Cowboy Ccoming Eastl - Don't lblrs. lylagill-- .Indging by his looks, know who the girl is, but I'll chip in a the team was on him. nickle. .W ,X i rl l lf lfjsiggg C2 I 'W il M , , ',tlii?Lili..g,,lli ,...n-.,....-. .. ..158 .. THINGS Addi'eBrengman's walk. Howard Biever's wiggle. Rosie's tests. Ruth McDonald's line. Al Lang's pep. Peaky's giggle. Mae Pierceis dignity. Norman Flanders' desires. Dorothy Blaine's gift of gab. Gladys Faignant's charm. Gwen Morganls clothes. Grace Stuart's airs, Herbie VVeichsel's lingers. Jimmie Smitlfs wit. Leila Evans' whine. SPE IILIM THAT CANT BE COPIED Gladys Guillaume's disposition. Ed. Devine's crust. Ruth DeLatour's feet. Grace Con's toes. Gardner Magill's bravery. Margaret Council's curls. Doc Swachtgen's loyalty. Evelyn 'Danealfs complexion. Fern Kenyon's devotion. Marion Brother's Cicero Translations Jeanne Thorpe's voice. Elizabeth Sutherland's intelligence. Mable Culpls acting. Connie Spiller's dancing. 1925 SPECULUM. A TOVVN CALLED DONT YOU VVORRY 'I'here's a town called Don't-You-Yvorry, On the banks of River Smile. VVhere the Cheer-Up and Be-Happy Blossom sweetly all the while. Nvhere the Never-Grurnble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try And the Ne'er-Give Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky. In the valley of contentment, In the 'province of I-VVill, You will Find this lovely City, At the foot of No-Fret Hill. There are thorofares delightful In this charming town And on everv hand are shade trees, Named the Very-Seldom-Frown. Rustic benches, quite enticing, You'll find scattered here and there And to each a vine is clinging Called the Frequent-Earnest-Prayer, Everybody here is happy, And is singing all the while, In the town of Don't-You VVorry, On the banks of River Smilef' F9 l 1 ' s .nl , 'ls lg ' wa 31 ..,,...-4L.... ill. ,fn ,fab - Ta, .alll 1.-un L JLIL .harm ,4 , r 3Ju':f:2. af- ' 1' ..1.S9 .. SPECLILJM AEA: 6 :lx . f -'L '13 ff. I ',.fi 4 - if-W - ,, Y I-Xgrff ' 1 f, Fifa Y . , I , 'X Qevr' fix 'gi ?S-AF 'JL 'Mimi 'MTX H ..160.. , ,LM 'V ,M :L 'F r . ., ,W . f 4 .,, a --xifzggjkzw ..7 1 321 mf SPE LILJM VVHAT VVOULD HAPPEN IF- Mr. Hunter's section was quiet? Dorothy Blaine forgot to talk? IN-'larion Brothers forgot her compact? Raymond Johnson reduced? Frank Zeleny dated? Open House was abolished? Carl N. and june Putman had a quarrel? Gardner Magill would quit school? Freddie Lech would grow? If 7:+5's were 6:4-5's? If East side girls couldn't date VVest side boys? If the teachers would strike for shorter hours? Bert Salmons was on the honor roll? West Larson yelled against E. H.? Miss Briggs went to the movie? Cecil Culver talked to a girl? A SKIN YOU'D 'LOVE TO TOUCH The fellow who steals your girl. The teacher who sends you a poor notice. The person who made the 3:30 law. The giver of a 7:45. A ritzy freshman. Cne who springs out with a hat just like yours. These folks who say, Have you your car with you? A dance Hoot' athlete. The 'I told you so's. A speaker in convocation who says nothing in three hours. THINGS THE SENIORS NVGULD LIKE TO KNOW How the school is goxng to run without Al Lang? NVhat Mr, XVills would do if books on Evolution went out of circulation? If any other class will have as hard luck as we have had? If next year's Freshman class will be a size smaller? How we used to look in middies and short pants? VVhat to leave the school? EVERY DAY TRAGEDIES I almost perished. I thought I'd die. It sort of dazed me. I was simply petrified. It nearly killed me. It was a complete knockout. I almost died laughing. 1'll never speak to you againfi tt u st tt ti if ' tw? N - ..-...t,.. ,tt J tb tt ,,.,,1,,,,. Jr 4-,.L.Q,t,...,,,, I sf-asf ' g .. 161 .. SPECULIM FACULTY WIT! ! ! ! ll hfIarion Burkel- Didn't know you NUFF SED! cared for lishingf' K. D. XValdo-HI don't, ordinarily. But it's the only chance I have of find- ing myself at the busy end of Z1 line that isn't lXfIiss Gleason-K'The time seems to pass very rapidly during Lentf, N111 Collins- 'That's because there are so 'many fast daysf' Barber- Does that suit you ?'l NIL Bardwell, fahsent 1nindedlyl-- You have cut it altogether too shortW-- a little longer please. hir. Runninger- Did you ever see one of those machines that can tell when a person is lying? Klr. I-lunter-l'Seen one? NVhy, man, l married one. H Blr. Collins at his usual pastime of using large unmeaning words: 'AAs you undoubtedly perceive, the man's center of gravity shifted outside of his ba-fe support. NIL YVills- VVhy, I do helieve you are linipingf' Bliss Erickson- Yes, l've heen horse hack riding. Wee YVilly- Did you fall off the horse? , Nliss Erickson- No, but I wish I had. Judge-- Naine?l' A Culp1'it-- Sparks Judge-''Occupation? Culprit-''lileetrician.U -Il.ldgC1iiCl1Hl'gCfl with Culprit- Battery Judge- Put him in 21 cell. H what ? Russel A.- Does Ruth McDonald belong to the -l-00? H Gerald E.- Yes, she's one of the eiphersf' hlr. XVills- Does the moon affect the tide ? Alice Lang- No, merely the untiedf' Nurse, did you kill all of the germs in the bahyls milk? asked a fond mothe1'. Yes, ma'am, I ran it through the meat chopper twice. replied the dumh nurse. Soup Neuman- S o r r y m a d a m, You're not allowed to take your dog into the movies. Lady- How absurd. VVhat harm can the picture do little Fido pu Nlark Morlock, Knight of Proml- I wonder how that consarned puncture came there, anyway? U V RI i l d r e d VVhitmore, innocently- Prohahly because of the fork in the roadf' 'll X . l. l lease g Q if JI ii lil I i - -J-'-U-nfl' .Hlr gijillh i ti ' W' I7 'illlihighi 'M WWA I -'L--uxfezi '- ..16 'T SPECLIILTM Y , x PB' ' W 1 'Q I Y Y .......4L..,v1.4L1ll.,7Eg, .m:,x-W.. l LLIL UI , ku...u.f,,L, I ' 'T ' ' ,.g-:nu A .. 163 .. SPECLILTM Jokes Lecturer in Convocation- XVliat have' any of you done to save our tim- ber? Voice from rear- l shot a wood- pecker once. Frank hflarek- What shall I say about the two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the game. llliss VVeyer- Why, just say, the bleachers went wildfl Louise S.- Peggy wears awfully tight shoes, doesn't she? llilildred C.-- Sure, lt's the only chance she has to be squeezed. 73 Elmo Day- l say, dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down Father- XVhy the law of gravity, my son. Elmo- But how did the people stay on before that law was passed ? PM Eight- Grandpa, why is it that you have no hair on your head ?l' ifi V-' rass toes no frow on a E gl t. ' G l t 5, busy street. ' Eifht- Oh I see. It can't 'et un .L 7 E l through the concrete. 'llf l only knew what to do with baby, wailed mama in despair. Didn't you get a hook of instruc- tions with it ?l' asked Doris. Customer in lunch room- VVaiter, give me milk and shredded wheatfl lVaiter, shouting to kitchen- Cow lVitte fsmiting the stringsl- This harp seems to sing that you love me.'l Gert K.- But, my boy, that's not a harp, it's a lyre. Jean Reid- How on earth, Harold, did you manage to get your clothes so frightfully torn ? Harold-'ll tried to save a boy from getting licked. -lean- That was good of you, dar- ling. lVho was the boy? Harold-ullflef' Fern Kenyon- Peaky learned to play the piano in no time. llarion VV.- I heard her playing it that way the other day. lllary A. Patterson-'lNow, what are you stopping for P Al Schmitz- llve lost my bearings. hilary A.- Well, at least you are original. Rlost fellows run out of gas. Grahm Stewart- VVhat have you got, waiter?l' NVaiter- Well, l've got calvels brains, pigs' feet and deviled kidneys. Grahm Cimpatientlyj- I don't care anything about your diseases, what have you to eat ? Freshman- Does ilflr. Runninger grade close? H Senior- Does he? He takes off a five pointer if you get a decimal place up- side down. The only thing that keeps lent-an juice and two straw pillows. umbrella. l' , N I ll ll. 5- fly Q - tri, , , , ..n-.ua-gall gs N ' N' .. 164 x SPE IJILIM PERVERTED PROVERBS Those who came to cough, remained to spray. The wages of 'kin are guests. The more waist, the less speed. A word to the wise is resentecl. llflany are called but few get up. BREATHESTTHHUEACHRLXNHTiSOULEKJDEAD WI-IO NEVER ONCE HAS SAID: She's just jealous, that's all. Oh, we clidnlt get home till 3 A. Nl. l'm glad he diflnlt come, I don't like him anyway. I have all my lessons, mother. Oh, dad, all the other girls have one. Oh, isn't he the handsomest thing? l'll be home earlv, mother. ls my nose shiny? FOOLED Her cheeks, he said, were roses real And lovely as could heg Her ruby lips were treasure ships That spoke of love to me. But when to kiss this little miss The booby took a notion, He found her lips were painterl ships Upon fl painted ocean. POETRY Girls faults are many Boy's have only two, Everything they say And everything they do. Crackers are dry without the cheese, So are kisses without the squeeze 1 l 4 , B 'Hi ig! ....,.....L... inkfgiln., .5 .san 7.- f1L.lL h,..u,r..A.. 'Y aloe- ' .. 165 .. ' ' SPECLIILJM JPM4 - NNW 5 Ji g Ln'.- mga-,Q ,Mil ,NL 5 if Ji, Whig 3 mr K ,, ..1ss.. SPECUILIM FACULTY LIBRARY Little Tom Thumb... The Shiek ............ The Perfect Flapper .... Happy Tho Married .... Flaming Youth ...,....... Abie's Irish Rose .......... The Little French Girl .... Ever Young .................. Across Asia On A Bicycle .... Lest We Forget .............. For the Honor of the School .... Oh, Molly .................. Daddy Long Legs ...... Our Mutual Friend .... The Emperor The Rough Riders ...... The A Man for the Ages ....- Vanity Fair My Trip Thru Mexico ..... The Music Master ........... From A Reporter's Notebook... Other VVise Man .... .. .Mr. Wills .......Mr. Clem . . .Miss Erickson Sabo . . .Miss Comisky .... . . .Mr. Fiedler . . . . .Miss Chouiifet .... . .Miss Briggs ...Mr. Rosenbarger . . . .Miss Guernsey Davis ...Miss Ricker ....Mr. Porter ......Mr. O'N1el VValdo ....Hunter, XValdo, and Rosie Collins Bardwell . . . .Miss Griswold . . . .Miss Garms . . . . .Miss Pouk . . .Miss 'vVeyer AN IDEAL TEACIWIFR WOULD HAVE Mr. Collins' Brains. Miss Erickson's pep Mr. Rosenbargexds oratorical powers. Miss Pouk's musical ability. Miss Jenks' originality. Mr. Fiedler's habits. Miss Garms' enthusiasm. Mr. Clem's Charms. Miss Fox's clothes. 1 Mr. YValdo's personality. A green little Freshman in a green little way, Mixed up some chemicals that he found one day. Now the green little grasses grow all around The green little freshrnan's green little mound. First Room-mate lwritingl- I can't write what I want to now, because Bill is looking over my shoulder. Bill CindignantlyD- XVho's looking over your blame shoulder? Explanation made by Dixie Mason after returning from Champaign: His lips were so near that-what else could I do? You'll be angry I fear, but- His lips were so nearl VVell, I can't make it clear Or explain it to you, Peaky, but- His lips were so near that-XVell-what else could I do??????? H...-lL... .ll .167 1,101 .5 1 is ff Minister- Good heavens, Sam? What would your mother say if she saw you smok- ing those cigarettes? Sam Reid- She'4l have fits 'cause they're her cigarettes. Our Class Motto- Of a bad start cometh a cramming at exams. Our Class Colors-'WVhite and snowy. Uur Class Flowers- Gemnium et alfal- fits. Editorial Policy- To do as little as pos- sible and get by with it. Our Class Prophecy- XVe are too modest to speak of ourselves, but our teachers prophesy that we will all end up in a definite place in the futuref, Hugh Pilcher-'WVaiter, what kind of meat is this? XVaiter- Spring lamb, sir. Hugh- I thought so! l've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. ii ' -fi -'Q' I by-mr.-L... SPECLIILIM EAST I-IIGI-IIS DICTIONARY A. L. Ache-Our throats after a football game. Almost-A PH Band--A conglomeration of sounds. Beauty Csleepingj--Carl Weiland. Cooler-Mr. Waldo's ofhce. Chemistry-Causes many sleepless nights. Dramatics-An excuse for foolish ac- tions. Delphi-A place to get rid of surplus energy. Editor-An office imposed on those who do not know enough to refuse. English-Studied by all but learned by few. Faculty-An intellectual trust coin- pany, organized to sell shares of knowledge. Flunk--Faculty revenge. Girl-Wliat a boy wants, but never wants to be. Gum-The cause of all trouble. Hiss-goose instinct. History-studying other's ways of living. Ice-Unheated H Sz O sprinkled on our walks in winter. Intelligence tests-That which ex- poses our ignorance. Janitor-Lord of all when the door is locked. Junk-Kenneth Oxie's car. Knowledge-Cur distant goal. Kick-Always coming. Library-A place that keeps the halls from being cluttered up. Lame-Result of carrying too many subjects. Nfusic Contest-A great favorite with INIr. Hunter. llrfarks-Kept on Hle in the office. N. No-Crushed romance. Noon-Pork and Beans. 0. Oh!-Feigned surprise Qwhen she knew it all alongj Owe-The other fellow. Pay-Class dues. Proposal-One grand and glorious feeling. Q. Quiz-The teachers and pupils get even. Quarrel-Faculty meetings. R. Report cards-joy killers. Rare-All E'S. Soap-To be used on Saturdays only. Still-In the library. Text-To be used before tests. Tact-Used to get by in Cicero. U. Umpire-unhappy man. Uniform-white m i d d i e s, black bloomers and ties. W. VVhen-The SPECULUM comes out. YVeary-The editor Cfor new wordsj X-ray-Teacher's eyes. Y. Yell-That's what we do at the games. 'I 71- --n gl' Q ea by iff Jr ru W at X all-MJ ' ily NIJLII- .J,.,,,,. ..16S .. SPE LIIQM Jokes For Sale-All kinds of scandal-Alice Sehoger. RAZZBERRIES The phone rang Saturday evening, It brought pleasant dreams that nightg He hummed all Sunday morning: Life then seemed so bright. He arrayed himself in gay attire He was due at the party at three, He tarried awhile at the Y retreat- Then hurried forth in glee. He paused at the door and rang the bell, She was amazed but invited him in- He from her actions did not surprise, l've come to your party said he with a grin. She asked for the parlor, the party began Harold enjoyed all till nine, On leaving he thanked her for the call, She exclaimed, that was no call of mine. Harold told not of his party that week And mystery surrounded that call, 'Till time brought it out without a doubt That some YU members knew of it all. lVIiss llfllillerz In writing themes you should write so the most ignorant can understand it. Freshman: What part of it don't you understand ?', You have heard of Charlie Chaplin, Of Douglas Fairbanks, toog And also Nlary Pickford, And what these three can do. How they've cornered every laugh, For often it is said: There'd be no laughter in this world, If just these three were dead. I pondered oler the question, As it surged through my beang And the answer was, A person Wlio had never read our SPEcULUM.'J Jokes in other books remind us I That we have some bum ones toog Blame yourself, they'd sure be better, lf you handed in a few. hflr. Cravens: A fool can ask more questons than a wise man can answer. Flunker: No wonder I tlunkedf' ss if 1 , ,JL-,Q N ' l --- .QL-v Ill.-L-lr-.Ui ff, ,.-af -.-tu. k JL k,-u....aq, 'T ' ghxggh- .Llt ' .. 169 .. SPE IJILJM APPRECIATION The saying lVIany heads are better than one may well be applied to the publishing of this annual. With the aid of many students, teachers and business men we have been able to collect this record of the school year of 1925. lt has been a pleasure to aid in the collecting of the ma- terial for this hook because so many have helped and worked with the staff and we wish to thank all our con- tributors for all they have done to aid in the making of this annual. Especially are We indebted to our f2lClllty advisors, Mr. Runninger, bliss Garms, Nliss Garwood and Mr. Hunter, who have directed us with untiring interest. Ti-112 EDITOR. -. an A U i ir 72344 i K ri fm? 'K U' ir! , ,P J ,uJi,.-'Jug gt.ll,.-.irQ. Tm?.it.eL.i, ,,., . .. 170 .. ------ ------------ : : - Ackeiey-Steele Co .. Alexander-Carr .... All Steel Equip ...... Alma Marcel Shop .... Geo. Alschuler Sz Co. ..... . Alshuler Bros. Co ........ American Mills Co. ......... . American American National Bank .... Restaurant ....... American Well Works .... Anderson 8: Comer ...... W. W. Armstrong Co.. . . H. Aront ................. :::----:::: ---::::::-.:::::::: OUR ADVERTISERS ..26fl .. 175 208 .....183 241 .. 235 207 ...278 .. 278 ..226 .. 212 ..237 .. 228 Myron Davis Sz Co.... Cha s. Dehn ......... Mrs. Deming 8: Co.. . . . Cha Dicl C. A. ra. E. DeWald ies Ka CU. ...... . D. Dienst ......... E. Diller, M. D.... Dorchester 8z Wilcox.. Dra ke Bros. ......... . S. E. Duncan ......... Dunkel's Restaurants . J. Earienborn Co .... . R. M. Eberly ...... A. Ehy Sz Loser ...... , . . . E. A. Edwards Kr Co... Eissler I Hardware Co.. Th e Elite ............ Emberg.-fer Bros. .... . H. H. Enbody .....,... D. J. Evans ......,... Evans Coal 8: Feed Co Merritt Evans ........... R. Fagerholm ....... J. E. Faignant ....... A. E. J. Farrell ......... Felsonhelcl KL Weiland Fernherg Clothinsr Co.. Fidler Land Agency... Frank Fidler ......... First Illinois Co. .... . First National Bank... Fisher's Bakery ..,... Ed. J oe Fox Fox Fox Fox Fra Fitzgerald ...... Fodar ......... Flower Shop ..... Oflice Stationers.. River Beverage Sz River Supply ..... nccs' Betty Shoppe Candy Arts and Crafts Shop .... .. 267 Aurora Auto Top Co.. . . . . 179 Aurora Beacon-News ...... .. 22.5 Aurora Bottling Co. .......... ., 226 Aurora Builders' Supply Co.... -. 235 Aurora Cash Market .............. .. 214 Aurora Chamber of Commerce .... . , 252 Aurora Chiropractors .......... .. 270 Aurora City Mills ............. .. 270 Aurora Cleaners and Dyers .... . . 230 Aurora Corset Co. .......... . . 195 Aurora Dairy ............... . . 195 Aurora Foundry Co. ...,...... . . 2311 Aurora Machine Shoe Repair ........ . . 219 Aurora National Bank ....,....... -.. .. 20-1 Aurora Printing and Publishing Co.... .. 179 Aurora Sash and Door .............. .. 233 Aurora Shade Machine ........... .. 253 Aurora Steel Products . .. .. 253 Aurora Studio ......... . . 180 Aurora Theatres Co. .........,. .. 262 Aurora Tire Shop ....,........... .. 275 Aurora Trust and Savings Hank. . . . . 197 Aurora Upholelering Shop ........ ., 191 Baker Laundry ................ .. 190 Dr. Banker ...... .. . .... .. 175 Barber-Greene ..... 251 Carnat B. Barnalp ..... .......... 1 80 Battery Sz Electric ............... 222 Becker Sanitary Cleanimx Shop .... 218 James Bell ...................... 186 Steve R. Bennett ............... 279 Benjaman's ........ 2258 L. N. Benton ....... 270 A. W. Biever. ......... 229 John Biever KL Son ..... 240 Bill's Hat Shop ....... 213 Bimler's Market 175 C. M. Bjorseth... 222 Blanchard Co. .. 280 Adam Bleitz .. 265 Bon Ton ....... 196 Boorkman's ...... 198 C. H. Bornyzrebc .. 210 Geo. W. Boudreau... 240 Boyd Bros. ............ 218 Geo. M. Boyle ........... 250 Broadway Cafe-Lunch ...... 238 Herbert Brown Coal Co ..... 241 Braun ............... 180 Bryant 8: Thorpe ....... 238 Ruthane Burnett .. 186 Buttrey .......... 217 Cable Piano Co. ..... 236 Cahill K: Ruth . ...... 228 Central States Fair ..... 174 Central Restaurant ........ 213 Chicago, Aurora Sz Elgin .... 248 Chicago Engineering Works .... 255 Dr. Cigrand ................ 217 Coats Garage ......... ..... 2 23 College Shop ............ 216 Columbia Conservatory . . . 224 Commercial Tire Shop . . . 204 Consolidated lPaper Co. .. 264 Cooper Bros. ........... 220 Crosby Sz Grossman .. 279 Culver K: Fulmer . . . 191 Dr. Clark Currier 190 J. M. Custer ........... 245 Scott Cutter ............ 189 Daehler's Dressmaking . .. 274 Peter Daleiden Sz Son .... 185 Dalton Goal Go. ...... 276 ..---..-....------..q.. ....- Franch's Pants Shop .. Peter Freeman ....... Ed. Frost .......... The Gift Shop .. Ginsberg ........ Glasgow Tailors . E. E. Godfrey J. Goldsmith Wm. Graham ...... Frank B. Gray ..... Dr. L. A. Grigslzy ..... Grimm's Drug Store ....... Chas. Hagerty. Jr., Inc..... Harkinson Pharmacy .... Hartz-Chawgo .......... J. F. Harral .......... Ed. Hauser ........... Healy Undertaking Co. .. Geo. H. Heaton ........ Dr. E. A. Hermes .......... Hin-sh. Riley 8: Stewart August Hipp . ,... ..... . . Walter Hochsprumr .... 1-1ohh's Garaxre ....... Home Building' Loan .. Home Pharmacy ..... John Hopp ......... Hotel Arlington ........ Hotel Aurora ............ .. Hotel Aurora Barbers ......... Hub Jewelry .................... .... F. H. Huesing ........ ..... 9 .... .... Hun1m Oil Co. ................. . . . . Hydrox Corporation . . . . . . . . . . Illinois Bell Telephone Co.... Innovation ................ International Corset Co.. . . . Island Inn ..... ......... Island Inn Cafe ........ Isleman 8z Von Ohlen .. Jahn Motor Sales ...... John Jenson ......... Cliff Johnson .............. Frank P. Jungels ........,.... ..... Kessin5:er's Mid-West Review. . . . . 282- Keystone Beauty Parlor ...... .... Klein's Hat Shop .......... J. E. Klingbeil ........... ....-------...---------.....--- ..l7l 214 2.10 230 235 218 230 219 250 190 247 281 226 240 274 106 209 199 230 266 281 222 276 228 180 185 187 233 275 207 258 193 185 242 250 274 215 272 202 201 180 250 268 275 182 222 188 182 202 262 245 187 236 264 201 190 186 183 245 240 2551 191 182 262 244 202 182 258 181 195 280 239 245 269 269 183 178 222 250 208 257 143 179 227 283 180 210 251 -.. O. P. Knapp Ka Sons... A. H. Korte .......... S. S. Kresge Co. ...... . Kruse Hardware Store Keuchel's Home Bakery .. M. Kuhn ............... La Salle Barbers ..... , George M. Lane .... Leverich 8: Schindel Frances Lightcap .... Dan Lilly Coal Co. .. S. B. Lind ......... I. O. Lindquist Lite Soap CO. Little Joe .......... A. F. Lohman . .... .. Loretta Beauty Shop .. Love Bros, Inc. . . . . . . Lyon Metallic ...... J. C. Mahon ....... John Maier ......... Main Furniture Store .. Mall Lumber Co. C. W. Marshall ..... Masters Shoe Shop .. Dr. Harry Mathews .. May Electric Go. ......... . James McCredie ............ Dr. Howard Messenger .. Metropolitan Business College Merchants' National Bank Mi Lady's Shop ............ Charles Michael ......... Mid-West Printing ..... Mighell 8: Biggs ......... Mighell, Gunsel, Allen Millen Bros. ............... Millen Cash Store .......... Miller's Sporting Goods Store Miller-Bryant-Pierce Co. . . . . Mitchells ......,............ Mitchlers 8: Burnett .. N. J. Modatl' ......... H. J. Murray ....... Mulis Dept Store Maud Myers ........ Natural Guano Co. N. 0. Nelson .... E. E. Nicholson ....... Normack Smoke Shop .... Northern Ill. Lumber ....... Northern Bond Q Security . Nick, Joe 8: Charles ....... Oatman Bros., Inc. ..... . Oberwise Shoe Store... Bert Ochsenschlager . Lloyd Ochsenschlager . . . . J. O'Keefe ............... Old Second National Bank .. .. Osman Sz Osman ........... Oswego Soda Shop ........ .. Oswego Farmers Grain Co .... Oswego State Bank ........ Oswego Reliable Shoe Store .. Osv.'ego's Up-to-Date Store .... .. Michael 1Pasnick ........... W. C. Patterson ......... Dr. Pearson ...... Ben Pederson .... John N. 'Pfetfers . . . Peifers Sa Wing . . . F. 0. Peterson . . . Piggly Wiggly . .. L. V. Pike .... Polly Wise ........... Pontiac Engraving Co, ..... Public Drug Store ......... G. W. Putman ............. Pictorial Paper Package Corp. .... . . Quaker Valley . .......... . . Rausch Coal Co. ........... . Frank Raymond ..... Reavel 8: Bernbrock Dr. Reder .......... Joseph Reid . J. Reising ....... Marie Reising. Reo Garage ...... Reuland Bros. ..... . J. D. Rice 8: Sons .... Richmond Auto Top .. 195 Richmond Candy Co. .. 244 175 Richmond 81. Frazier ..... 205 208 Richards-Wilcox ...... 260 270 Frank Riddle .......... 256 248 Rieger Sz Danneweitz .... 220 250 River Side Barber Shop .. 277 246 Dr Roberts ................ 244 210 Robinson Auto Supply 263 196 Geo. Roesch ........... 241 187 Rollins Sz Rice ....... 272 261 Rottsolk ....... 188 259 Royston Kr Co. ,. 200 190 Ruddy Bros. ..... 276 215 S Sz H Laundry 248 281 Safeblades .......... 237 242 Sadlers Music Store 214 187 Sally Lou ............ 233 234 Sander's Drug Store 256 215 Schmitz Ka Gretencort 274 271 Schickler 8: Miller ..... 176 195 Schuler 8: Braun Co. .... . 211 256 Scott's Home Made Bread . 176 181 Scroggins 8: Son ...... 246 217 Sears 8: Solfisburg ...... 213 240 S. S. Sencenbaugh 220 201 Schailfers .,............. 257 226 J. C. Seaton, Piano .... 233 228 W. F. Sherman ....... 229 190 Arthur J Shoger 229 273 Shoger Ka Burhart .......... 272 277 J. M. Smely .................. 198 267 L. C. Smith Typewriting Co.... 192 189 Eugene Smith Co. .. ...... . 231 192 Smith Shoe Store 220 213 S. G. Sollinberiler .. 186 267 Stall 8: Dean .... 254 246 C. H. Starry ......... 213 221 Standard Glass ........ 219 184 Staudt Sz Newman Co. .. 242 273 Steck 8: Co. ........... ..... . .. 245 278 Stephens Sz Adamson Mfg. Co.... 181 173 Stillman Freckle Cream ....... 272 189 Stolp Art Shop .......... 219 176 Jack Stowell ......... 210 182 Dr. Jas. W. Stubbs.. . 247 189 Bernard Stumm .... 223 221 Style Shop ........ 229 177 Sugar Bowl . ............................. 204 272 R. Swanson .................... ..... 206 266 Sylvandel Bowling 8: Billiard Academy .... 182 202 H. K. Taylor .............................. 224 229 Terminal Drug Store ...................... 175 256 A. VV. Thomas ................ 201 257 Drs. Thompson Sz Thompson .. 190 253 Tom Ray Shop ............. 227 266 Tomhlin 8: Co. ...,........ 183 207 Trask Kr Plain .. 177 201 John Trauten .... 180 249 Treman 8: Giles .. 190 248 The Urma Stores ....... 207 278 Underwood Type Co. 240 222 Dr. J. C. Vestergaard... 233 261 VVarie Kc Golz ............ 276 247 Wade, Leitz 8: Grometer .... 223 186 Waegners ............... 277 219 Walker Laundry ..., 182 187 Ward 8a Jones .... 192 246 Wareham Agency 224 176 Weddige ............. 177 226 Weiss for Ice, Inc ..... 247 189 Wcils ................... 213 200 Wentzel 8: Foster ................ 238 265 Alice Doty Werniche .............. 207 194 Western United Gas 8: Electric Co.... 203 246 Western Wheeled Scraper Co. ...... 200 284 White Kc Todd .............. . 207 257 Willard Storage Battery 276 187 Clara Wilson ............ 267 263 Dr. Wilson ........... 176 280 Wisewell Music Co. 244 202 Wittry Kr Sons ..... 280 230 Wolff-Parker Co. .. 206 183 E. F. Wolsfelt .. 192 198 G. R. Wortman .. 264 186 H. H Wood ........ 277 176 Y. M. C. A. .... ....... 2 41 240 Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria .. 176 245 Y. W. C. A. ......... 275 192 Zettinger ........... 185 176 Autographs .. 285 232 Finis ....... 286 .. 17 2 What More Can Money Buy? itnbler Sc Burnett Beal Qistate INSURANCE LOANS T I ph 354 12 ISLAND AVENUE AURORA ILLINOIS 7 QQQQQQQQQQQ.Q-QQQQ.QQ-QQQ..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FOURTH ANNUAL CENTRAL STATES EXPGSITIO -i- AURORA NIGHTS Aug.DmtZl-Z9 fB150,000.00 In Premiums, Purses and Attractions Greatest Agricultural Fair and Exposition in the Middle West Plan Now to Attend and Bring Your Neighbor OFFICE RS Frank Thielen. Pres. Oscar Nelson, 2nd V.-Pres. F. J. Knight, Treus. Ed. J. Baker, lst V.-Pres. E. I.. Matlock, Zlrrl V.-Pres. C. R. Trimlife, Sec.-Mgr. DIRECTORS Alexander, .Iohn Eby, J. M. Kellur, Geo. Ohlhaver, Wm, Baker, E. J. Fitch, w. H. Knight, F. J. Renwick- Frank Bercman, Jas. George, Wm. MCCU.ll0UCh, W. H. Schwanz' E' Betz, J. F. Greene, A. R. Martin, George Tofu' E' S' Thlelen, Frank Brandon, Rodney Hirsh, A. M. Matlock, E. L. Warne, Glenn Davis, Dan G. Judd, Ira Nelson, Oscar Wcese, C. M. For premium list, exhibit space or general information address the Secretary, 57 Main St., Aurora, Illinois. .. 174- .. ::o0-:::: ::::: ::::o: Telephone I7 . 9 Blncler s Market Cor. Fox and LaSalle Meals, Touliry, Groceries Purity ancl Cliality at Reasonable Prices Eslablished 1870 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : coo: : : Goodrich 'Fires and Tubes A. H. Korte GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Accessories Oswego, Ill ,,-A-,,,---,--- -------- LEXANDER - CARR LU BER CO. Telephone l O4 Everything to Build Anyilzingu Corner of River and Holbrook Sts. QQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : :Q: ,,---------- ----,--- -- Telephone 52 Edward U. Banker, M. D. Arnold S. Benson, Nl. D. Terminal Building ' AURORA, 1LL. TERMINAL DRUG STORE L. F. COOK, R. Ph. Telephone 7 North Broadway Aurora ..17s,. ::::::::::::::::::Qeoo::::QQ -,------- .... -------- .... AAA- Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria ' R. H. ROBBITT, Manager Home of Good Ea ts Fox and LaSalle Streets ----,-----------,- --- AA Telephone 2193 Dr. G. W. Wilson Dentist Schoeberlein Block 79 Fox Street Aurora, I H. J. Murray Barber S. W. Cor. State and Fox Scotts Home Made Bread Cakes, Pies and Pastry Phone 460 337 Claim St Schickler 85 Miller Spaulding Sporting Goods -Tennis Rackets, Balls and Cases. -Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, etc. -Picnic Balls, Indoor Balls and Bats. -Footballs, Megaphones and Horns. Whitney Baby Carriages ,----- J. D. Rice 85 Son Interior Decorators and dealers in Wall Paper, Paint, Oil, Glass, Varnishes, Artists' Material and Framed Pictures Picture Framing a Specialty 32 South River Street --oooo::::::::::::::::::::::: Reising's Specialize in Arch Preserver, Walk-Over and Favorite Fine SHOES Seven South Broadway AURORA, ILL. Ben Pederson 10 DOWNER PLACE Candy, Soda, Malted Milk, etc. ..176.. vvvvv--,--,--o--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Telephone 2698 All Work Guaranteed N.O.NELSlY ELECTRHICO. Leading Electrical Shop of Aurora RADIO SUPPLIES I I nj 0 . 3 E mm 3 -q 0 5 5 T SE . U3 E s ox 3 g gg o -xl B N f' rr 3 N' F I1 D-I O 0 g : mai U L H15 It 5 gf T' Q U g Q 2 :1- Q. Edin! 91 U .1 2 3 Us Q can -- h- Q- H u H I Q an 0 S m 7 3 Q IP 2 If 3 I --------.,--,----,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, o 'lr 0 ' A Eeeaaigaa 5 ' P- Q' U- rx: Eijag-S250 :r af EE? 1Pa1Za.a'Si.:':K:,f aQ Og Q P11 , . 6:1-N,i2ffSS-3:59-aiigpiu 5' -1 M 0 UHHH Utmd, . 99 trim-e m'r0 U' mr: e H fgwz-9,205 2.5-555'-iam gg- ,F I-'mam ,.... :ue-vznf-P QCD 3 L, ,gp Fa 'Us-A ',3olT'Q5'Fmf-P fb II Q. mzfflp-90 W 359255 3 'ff was 53 aiozncwi-fe 5 lg 2 p-1 og!!-1m5'CD G 3 '-Ef4mQ'E P4 I Z mm'--+ NO'-H o Oc-r-:Sm ni-1625 l cok4Q-cn2'ffff'5? 3 O o 3 E 3 .. 177 .. ----...- Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------,..-----------------o4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ,..--..,,-,,,,, o 3 o o o o o 0 o a o o I 0 o o o 5 o a o o I.. .,,,, . O 00000000000000000- 1 000000: : :00000: : : : :00::000: :00: : :00000 : : 000000 0000000000000 000 00000 000000000 00000000000000000000000o00o - - --0 - - 0--0----000 -000000000000000 To The Girl Graduate: Please Accept Our Congratulations And Then, What Of The Next Ten Years? The ten that will see you lifted from your present happy, carefree mode of life, into new wonders of an entirely different sphere. Not only changes of en- vironment, but physical changes destined to make or mar happiness. Responsi- lities will come and health must be the Hrst thought. Yourpresent splen- did physical condi- tion must be guard- ed against the chang- ing mode of life which you are about to undertake. Witli the ceasing of school life comes to most of you a slackin u on hfsi g P P 5 ' cal activities. Then follows a need for careful attention to your present youthful figure. 0 Remember, a girdle or Super-all need not be heavy, clumsy or uncomfortable in the least, but after the cessation of active school life, support will become a necessity if youth is to be retained. Remember, you will not know you have a LA CAMILLE on. lt is invisible through the sheerest gown and it is unnoticeable from the standpoint of the wearer. There is just a sense of comfort and ease in both work and play. Now is the right time to start training your figure to retain its youth and beauty. LA CAMILLE CCRSET SHOP 12 Lincolnway On the Island 0000000000000000-0000000000000000000000000000000000c00o00000000 ..178 .. 00000000000004 00000000 00000000000000000000000000o00o0o000000000 000 00o000000000000000o-00 0000000000000 1 --Q---------------oo----o---o-----1 p--QQ--------ooooo------ooo--o-------ooooo--------o-oooQ--- -- -- - ---- ::--::::::--: ::K::-Q-::--::-::-::::::--::-:::::::::::::-:::----- The Aurora Printing Sl Publishing Co. 'Publishers of TI-IE. AURORA BOREALISN OWNED BY DON THOMAS AND FRANK MAREK, E. A. H. s. S0 Fox St. Phone I7lI Aurora, Ill. Best Wishes C lass I 925 Soclas Candy Cliff Johnson Cigarettes New York C9 Union Sts. Drug Sundries AURORA AUTO TOR COMPANY Tops-Recoverings-Winter Enclosures-Seat Covers Radiator Covers-Sicle Curtains-California Tops for all Cars-Coach Work-Glass for all Cars. 8 Walnut Street : West End New York Street Briclge : Aurora, Illinois ---------------------------------------------4------------- ..179.. o--------3 : Q :--: : : :---: : : : .: : --: :--------------------o --------------------------------------------------- QQQQQ- - -Q--vr.v-vo- - -Q- ,ao- Q--QQQ------ooq--Y -QQ---A Keystone Beauty, Parlor Look your Best always We have expert operators in all lines of beauty work. Bobbing and shingling do11e by expert man barber. Also Nestle Len- oil permanent wave. J. P. ARDELEAN, Prop. Phone 4,271 oooooooo----Q---W A A -AAA++- s.BRAUN GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS Chicago Phones 589-2811 M 4180 High Street - -::::QQ:::-Q:: :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Merchandise of Character The Barnat Co., Incorporated CLOTHING mnlSHOES 17-19 North Broadway Aurora, Illinois Phone 2337 The Barnat Co., Incorporated J. E. FAIGNANT M QUALITY 7, TEAS coFFEE sP1cEs 641 Second Ave., Aurora, Ill. 0---QQ--Q----Q--U-------q- Cloth of Style for Stylish People . . FRANCES PANTS- SHOP 22 North Broadway Second Floor ----------o--Y-----o------ : : QQ : :QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ GRADUATION-Keep the pleasant memory alive with photographs. We can please you. AUBORASTUDH1 11 FOX ST. On the Island .l. J. TBAUTEN Plumbing and Heating 55 South Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. Telephone 2019 ...- Q, ,------, , -- , ,,Q-,,---,v,- L A ----- - -- - - -QQQQQoof0-Q - -------------------..-----.4 QQQQQQQ0Q-oo---Q.o..--oQ-Q-ooo-oosooo L ------------------------------.. : : :--- 2 :- -----------------------------------------1 lm ll u In O O U 0 ll o::::---o A:: Q.-QQQQQQQQQQQQ: :: :QQ r------.. QQQQ: : : : : : ::-: : :cage :QQ: :QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Engineers and Builders of A Labor Saving Machinery Stephens-Aclamson Mfg. Co. Aurora, Illinois 00.90.0094-Q--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Telephone 91 ancl 691 Remember Frank Lumber CO. INCORPORATED -for those who wish As Good As the Besiv 78 North Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS .. 181 .. 0-0-9-0 Qoooooecgo Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 000000000000000000 00000 0000000: :00::1000: : 0: :000: :0: :0 : : : :0000: :000000000000000000000 C. B. 8: and C. A. G? E. Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes 25 Ride Tickets You Can Gel ll Ai Hopp's I-IOPITS john Hopp 640 High Street Telephone 3467 Aurora, Illinois 000 0000000 00000000000000000000 000000000000000 000000000000000 Cninsbergis Prices Make Chicago Trading an Extravagance GINSBERCCS 40-42 Fox Street Our Greatest Attraction ls Our Low Prices 000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 PHONE US YOUR ORDER-2966 HOCHSPRUNG GROCERY 'Che Store of Quality and Service for All GROCERIES and MEATS I78 WATSON STREET, Comer of Fourth Avenue --0--0---000: -0:--0000---- -- -000:::--00--AA------,,,,, The Big Store With ilze Lifile Price IVIULIS DEPARTMENT STORE 54 and 56 North Broadway Aurora, Illinois Telephone 2900 Walker Soft Water Laundry Soft Water Saves Your Clothes 00000000000000000: : 0000: :000: : : : : : : : 0: :00: :00000000000000000000 SHOES j. GOLDSIVIITH'S SHOE STORE -- I5 North Broadway THE STORE WITH BEST VALUES FOR LESS MONEY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH EVERY PURCHASE TELEPHONE 3000 AURORA, ILLINOIS I2 ALLEYS 6 TABLES I Aurorais Finest Sylvandell fBouJling 6' .Billiard Academy Where . ladies . as . well . as I men . Bowl . and . 'Play . Billiards ,-,,Q-0000000000000000000000000000000- v vo: vo- - - v - - - -ooov - - - - - .. 182 .. 0-000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 : : 000: : :00: :00000 : : : :00000000000000. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQ-000 o0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I Facial Massage Hair Dyeing ALMA MARCEL SHOP f Q E INSURANCE Shaniponing : Hair Dressing : Manicuriug z ,Vim Service Trask Sf Plain Block z Traction Terminal Building Telephone 2629 3 I 88 Fox Street - Aurora, Illinois 2 O 9 CHICAGO TELEPHONE 260 DAINTY LUNCHES INNOVATION CHOCOLATE SHOP Q-- o a o DU 'JU 0 W na rn 0 so DR il' S o S E 0 1-:I - 3 S 3 9 . 9 3 52- M seo 3 5 5 5 53 U35 w Dv 3 :U H S 2 e S m CU pi UU I if E, 2 2 52 W wa G 3 F 2 Cn 71 z K U o E' 5' Q IP o U9 W I F3 o nu -'--- M sv z E 5 M 2 E2 U 31 2 is U it E 0 'QQ CD as m 8 FL 22 C-, K4 H' CU al' af :U O N GC: ' 5 uf U' 5 I -1 O i-wg s E Q EQ- o g 2 Q Q -. ag 5+-1 0 E Cf H 241-9 x 5' 'S 2 99 i W . gf S F 2 YF ACE ! F' O .. IS3 ,. og-- -..- Qooeoeo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q--09-0.0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0-.J L---...-----..-----------------..-------....-- oooooooe-oo-QQ v Y Q00 - - - - - ----- - - - - - ----..-------..---- 0-9- OUR LINE! WE HAVE IT-IF IT'S IN Millefs Sporting Goods Store 67716 home of 1716 sporfsmme I' AURORA ILLINOIS SPORTING GOODS STORE AURORA'S GREATEST .. 184 .. QQQQQ oo-QQQQ..-QQQQ0Q.--QQ----.ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -..--------- 1 : : : :oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :::o::Q- ooseqxoqoeoeoooooooogoo : : oo: : 99-0 : ro----- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Phone Us Your Order--4294 ZETTlNGER 'Che Store of Qualify and Service for jill STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 555 LaFayette St., Comer of Euclid Avenue QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Residence Phone 2657 Office Phone 2l2 PETER lVl. DALEIDEN Sc SON Funeral Direclors Limousine Service for Parties 6: Weddings 21 South River Street .baqeooooeeaq Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ GOOD QBREATD IS YOUR BEST FOOD-WE MAKE THE BEST FISI-IER'S BAKERY Kleen-Maid Bread Butler-Krusl Bread, Cakes Retail Store I4 So. Broadway Phone 625 Cor. LaSalle and Benton Ties, Rolls, Fancy Pastry Aurora, Illinois Wholesale Bread Shop 86-88 Galena Boulevard QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0-0-0.0.QQQQQQQQQQ EDWARD J. FARRELL TDLUMBING Steam, Water and Vapor Heating ' L' Sewer Work Sts. Aurora, lllinois Q--Q-Q0QQQQQQQQQQ..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 185 .. 1 QQQQQQ : : Q ooooeoooooooooooeo poo ll ll 0 O O O ll Il 0 ll Il 0 O 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll 0 O 0 P -gcc: :Qpoqc Q : :QQQQA : : :QQQ-: : :---Q--..-..-----: : ::: :: :o::-ao : :QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A A QQQQ A A A A -QA A Q A AOA A A --Qoqo A A A A 40-00, Qlwlily' slim Ifancy emacs EDW. I-I. HAUSER SC SON Mzfaff Phones 3242-3243 Lillian st. and swmd Aw. In-CQ Delivery RUTHAN NE BURN ETT CI-iC'0L'l2E7' of Piano l Columbia Conservatory A 23 Fox Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Q-QQQQ-'QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CI-IAS. W. SCI-lUI.'I'Z ROBT. PETERSON 9 , Oswego s Up-to-date Store SCHULTZ AND PETERSON, Props. Groceries, Meats and Hardware Phones S and IOS OSWEGO, ILLINOIS Radios and Supplies IVIcCor1nick Deering Primrose Atwater Kent Cream Separators Liberty Scaled Five-Crosby and I. I-I. C. Engines Telephone 5122 S. G. SOLLENBERGER Landscvzpa' Gfzrffefzer AURORA, ILLINOIS oo QQQQQQQQ 1.9000000900qQQ-g.-.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ 201-202 First National Bank Building JOSEPH REID REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AURORA, ILLINOIS .. 186 .. 5,QQQQQQQ--Q---------------...--..---------......--..-..----------------..------------..-------------..4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - -A-- -A- -----A------:::-oo-----Q-- Telephone 1789 FRANCES M. LIGHTCAP HAIR DRESSING MANIC URIN G FACIAL MASSAGE Aurora, Illinois W. C. PATTERSON CUT RATE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 73 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois QQQQQQQQ WE wish to call to the attention of the graduates of the East I-Iigh of our large lines of gradua- tion suits made by Hart, Schaflner Sz Marx and Styleplus-which alone are the guarantee as to their style and satisfaction, and they are priced reasonably. We invite your inspection. FELSENHELD-WEILAND Sz COMPANY 5 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. ------ ------occ-Aooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ------ 00-00.0009-L QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ll EA DQUA RTERS Fountain Pens and Pencils CONKLIN - PARKERS WALD - SHAEFF ER WATERMAN 32.50 to 5347 Other Fountain Pens 351.00 to 251.50 Pencils 501: to 355 GRlMM'S DRUG STORE 83 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. Telephone 3271 LORETTA BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. P. F. WHALEN Manager Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave Six Months Guarantee 55 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois nqQQQ.Q.Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OFFICE: CHICAGO 3210 RESIDENCE: 183 DR. GLENN W. PUTNAM Sylvandel Building Aurora, Ill. Examiner Metropolitan Life Reliance Life Illinois Life Surgeon Chicago Telephone Co. oeoooeoeopeeqo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qeqocco: : : :Q Q-:: L Telephone 29 3 1 K L SO TT A. RO H E M M Fresh and Groceries NS OTIO - N CCO TOBA CIGARS S It C s Stre I'I11T1 and Si h an F AURORA, ILLINOIS EY FR OD G ERE LM E PHOTOGRAPHER Number 176 Fox Street 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 I O O I I 0 O I O O O O I 0 O 0 O O 0 I I E O O E 0 O I 0 6 0 0 0 0 E U 5 5 0 0 O O 0 O O I I O l 9 I I I l O E O I O l 0 0 O O I 0 I 0 I l O I l 0 9 .QA Aurora, Illinois Y O C 0 9 O I O O O O 0 0 I U O E I O O I O O 0 0 E 0 0 0 E U E U O U U I U U C I U 3- I I I O I I C O I I 5 I I I O 9 O O I O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 I 0 O I E O E 0 0 0 I O i S 8 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ opoavooe 0-0.0 QQ. QcoaggggqqooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ O O 2 O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 S I 0 O 0 O O 0 I O E -A ----- -- --- -::,,9:::::-Q-QqQ---q--QQ-.QQ.- z I ' 3 g QQ . o QE g O 315' Z I Ez' 3 g , 3 E U' : A H C' 9 3 E: 1 U 1 2 FMT: I 'Qu-v E 32 ,Z L O 0 35 F4 O 2 fe S I O gf N1 U 5 . CD O ff E5 0 0 5? 1 1: o 1 I J7 1 2. .... .....-..- -...- 3 jg 2 H tr! 3 5 N .U 53 qj 0 U1 C EZ M 0 'F' Y' 5 - I 'J N - 0 C111 E 14 Y O ' I 2 O o P1 :J 3 9 2 0 O Q O p-4 3 3 42 0 E U 0 C 75 -4 D, o :U V1 U1 Q U1 'DU U O 3, Hd 5 3 F' 3 . . P-4 '1 Q P-4 w H 5 r F2 ' E , -4 I WORK TO PLEASE AT DON'T FORGET THE BEST IN SODA CANDY and CIGARS CUTTER ,S TI-IARMAC Y ------------ --..QQ-Q-QQ:::---ov Q Q ru cn 9 F E E U1 PEFF ERS SZ VV ING Lawyers --------..--..--..--..--D U U U 0 0 U O O O 0 W 0 0 0 0 O 0 I 9 O 5 E O 0 I O O s E s 2 H1890 Chicago Phone 2053 CHARLES E. MICHAEL Painting, Paperhanging And Decorating A 427 South Lincoln Avenue Ill Aurora, inois QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.-QQQq-QQ-q..q----..-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ L.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ T Q. -0 oe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ::o:::- ----:: : 6 0 0 0 I I O I O 0 O I O 0 O O I O O I O 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 I O O r-..-----------------.. QQQQQQQQ oooeoo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Telephone -LOS QQQQQQQQ D RA K E B R O S . Gl 0CE7'I6I and M mfr 626 Front Street J. F. HARRAL lVl1olesale and Retail Dcalcr in QQ-: : :: : :--::::oo-oQ 0-0occ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Telephone 16-I-7 Drs. Thompson 8: Thompson Defzfzkzii' 're ,-,1 1 ami isuiidang, sim soz hflain 8 Broadway Aurora, Ill. Q: : QQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Ham' amz' Sqft Coal and W ood Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Clay and Baled Shavings Cor. Spring 8: Lincoln Aurora, Ill. Irving O. Lindquist Opiofzzetrift and Optfczkzlz Sylvandcll Bldg. Aurora Phone 3057 -L3 S. Reliable Cleaners and Dyers C. D. Treman and NI. R. Giles Goods called for and deliver- ed. Suits made to IUCHSIITC. Repairing of all kinds. LaSalle St. Aurora, -Q-------------Q-..Q-- I I QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Hours, S130 a. ni. to 12 in., 1:30 to 5 p. ni. Dr. Clark P. Currier Dwzmt Sylvandell Bldg. Aurora, Ill. ::qoq-::-: : : :-: :o: :--o-: : :o----. Dr. Howard E. Messenger 1Vaprapezz'hz'c Ph-j'.flZ'lh7Z 10 South Broadway Aurora, Ill. BAKER LAUNDRY INCO R PO RATIC D Nafzzral Sofl WIZG7' AURORA, ILLIN OI S QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. 1 2 0 E 2 O O 0 O O I O O i 0 O 0 I --s O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 I 0 0 0 ii U O 0 O 0 O il II I O ll ll lr li ll 0 0 Il ll 0 In ll li ia 0 II li li 0 0 il ll ll lr ll li 0 ll ll U 0 0 ll 6 0 O O 0 O 0 O O l 2 Q... r--0-------...---------..-----..---....--------------..-..---- ------------..----------------..------..-., QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQ---QQQQQQQQ0000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Account nts and Systematizers lncome Tax Specialists CULVER 5: FULMER Aurora, Illinois 300 Keystone Building Telephone Two Thousancli Chicago Phones 672-673 AUGUST I-IIPP lDealer in- Fresfz and Salt Meats and Groceries Free Delivery to all Parts of the City WEST SlDE-8-l0:30 and l O'cloclc SOUTH-9-l l and 3 O'clock NORTH-10:00 ancl 2:00 94 S. LASALLE STREET QQ9Q-QQQQ-QQ0QQQQQ0Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQ F. SCI-IAEDLER ED. ZIMMERMAN AURORA UPHOLSTERING SHOP 1 Manufaclurers of HIGH GRADE PARLOR FURNITURE Telephone 2480 ISI Fox Sm-:et QQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQ--eco0Q0.,,------------Q.ou-oQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .v 4-Q L 0000ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ QQQQQ00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-L 4-Qggqqaqcqooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 QQ :: 52 8 3 ' 2 5 E 11 E 2 S 'I E 5 U, 1- .21 2 5 3' F1 m 3 L I ' z E -1' E 4 :I ' If -4 0 A fx-1 ' 2 2- -4 0 1, . ' n-I Q Q L . 0 av - N qw L Q 'Tl ' SU 0 oo 9 U' H 'U S u 3, O 2 ' E F' 2 2 CD I IP 5 ? F1 2 WI E an Q -1-1 . . E 54' P. H 5 2 Q E 0 na f-1 Q I 9. 5 l S ' s w s Q O W W 2 U Q P' Q. :J 75 3 u -l m lil 3 E : S. I-' -Jil 2 U 1 0 5 E 57 1 'T' ::Q2 QgwMw Q 4t22Eaf11Qom II 3 5' 5' S 'Tl 5 5 3 0 - 3 6' 3 H' ,U on 5 ., O Q F1 0 -4 o o FJ I IJ ' G O go s ,, 9' 0 F- ffl u 1 N cn 3- O U C 'C cn 8 ll 3 UD F-' . Er: E , G my u E. 2 1 O : 'f pi N -I Cn 'C Q 91 ff QD 1,3 1: S 3 1 31 -U Q 5 92 f U2 1: 5' II P' '-U is 2 + U- 1 ' n g g Z 5 5' 5' R4 C5 0 -.. H:::----:::---:::::-::---U ,L 0 Q, 5 ,., :U ,NO-0 -- -- Q 0 uw ll fp H 2 'E C75 FF 555 3 -11 mb. 11 3 Q 2 Hr ,.1 '53 5 -- Q-I ' A -2 5 naw sm -.. mlm :g 9 :Ts Q1 2 so 3,2 5 8 U' ,D P: A 1 gg m KE R U af Z Q 3 W '-I x E C rs. Q Q 3 5. '1 S CD D ' O.. O 'U 0 Z 1, S Q 2 S. 'SGS' 520 o 5' 9, 5 - 22. o o SD Q gg 9 S :a C3 0 I Q :S 0 SU 5 LC lr Q Q ,E O 9-1 0 O Q,,E. . 4 3 ' 2 1: iv, 3 3 2 Us 2 I Q- Q 4, Q S -5 Q 0 G 'U 2 E g H g 5 an w 2 E 'IP 0 o UU 8 gg I3 4 3, .ILO Q If H ,, :-S R4 E1 5 5 v-U an Q' 0 U Q mu gl Q. H 8 3 ' g E rv- H 30 5 E! J? -4 DH wi 3 S g Y ' Z i 2 H 3 Sem E 2 5 5 52 3 . 5' .4 I J 0 : 5' I 2. Q :- m 4 --..-e..--------------..-----..-- -------- o-----..- --..--------oo...------------- Qooo ooo000'-'---O. .. 192 .. QQQQQQQQQQ-QooooooooQoooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Remember! The money you spend be- longs to someone else. The money you save is yours and it Will earn more money for you. Don't Wait until next week to aclcl more money to your Sav- ings. Add to them this week and every week. First National Bank Corner Fox and Broadway ---QQ-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-oo-QQQQQQQQQ-.Q o .. 193 .. L ooeoacqqoQopnooopooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0Q--ooovyveeeoeoocooeooooco-.QQQQQQQQQQQQ-----------o-----------4 It adds to your appetite to see our plant in operation L. V. PIKE DAIRY 84-86 South Smith Street 0. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q- --.Q QQQQQQQQQQQQ PQQQQQQQQQQ-.onceQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 YOU WANT THE BEST! Tllerefbre Be Sure and Order Your iWILK AND CREAZVI From '5Aurora's L .fflf 1 ing Duffy' THE AURORA DAIRY CO. Telephone 159 --..--QQQQQQ.-0.000000000000000 Q.-Qegooaeooooooooeoeoe: :Q: : :ooo : : : : :-Q: : : : : Henderson Corsets and Girdles 'hump Af 1:39 ,141 Nap .egifzf 1 14-. 4 I, NN sf s s i 2' :A g1n '.n..'z.!9!,1 P X ' Ly six S s ' x 24 S. LaSalle Streel Terms: Chicago Phone 4362 Cash 0. P. KNAPP 81 SON Wagorz and Commercial Body Builders Repairing and Horse Goodyear Shoeing a Specialty Service Station, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . we fT2ss.:saD'2-gs: 3--..-.....,.- ...... .,---, is P' S -1 K4 U- ' E? 5 P4 S -f 1 ro ..... ...---..------ o .-Q GF- 052015: H 0 0 5 D-ww fu amor --.. ere. 3 O O Q 9 5: SD v-I ':' o a ' O53-3E. '3,-:.'E-'k4 '3 3 . -n Q O I-5 O :H n-I- r-1 Q7-X4 CD P'- . 2 EH gba-awgwgr 5:93 3 o 0 Ci QD 5 K4 J ' .-9.6, g GQ 'Q g m I 2 '-+ ' 9. 1-Evf u-Ugwimiaa. v 2 2 W! Q . ,- F1 Q UQ -J 4 Q3 I .,. w ' ' G 9 fa Q KF 9, no in 2 ,-.5 '5 : ' gg g 0 5 KP O . 37 Q m . n-4 Q L: Q-4 Q 0 D H -1. H- 0 r- 2 :U Q 0 P E ,- U :I H- in O H. UQ pig f-r ly :fl ,E 0 5 4-o m A , U -1- F1 gp 5 rw Q-IH' D-a 99 E 5' lp wg x W M 4 ' ra- 'U 9 :s CD gon Q IT:-o cr' 'Tm Sw 9 - sc T4 g 2 U, Q 5' Q Q fo Q. 2 fb Uv -3+ E: fu . 5 4 is rm -P -: Q 3 : 5' H- U Q 9 fp Cha: Q.. 0 5 2 5- fo Q Hg Uj co HQ Q1 99 so 2 gn Cb U3 Q f: U :U IJ? ' 5 0 'JU N ' D- Q 5 cb Cb Us :: 0 35 5 C - C, ? K. . Q1 -1 A Q. -1 :B : an 1 0 .. H M, 4-1 ,. CJ V W' Q Q mu as ,F . Q 9 O Q 1-0 fp CD 1 N .. I CD W 9 5' ua F7 UP 1 Q S5 C :S 9, m ': f0 E- 3 J F 5 I . 3 Cn p-4 S Ugg o 5 pd cv O 5 cn 5 0 1 gg O 0 'Q FU . I . cn F D-co 5 ,-HU: if an z 5. O DU s W U 0 ' E P-U 5 1 z : 0 Q 4 1 Q U Q l Q U 9 1 2 I ' I 1 Q U I :::-::-::QQ-oo:::::::1::::o:::::o::Q:::Q-:::::::::::::o::o::::::::ooo::o:::-ooo:::::o--Q::o-:::::-::i n-1 NO vu '.-..-------------..--..--..-...----..------------------....--------..---------..------..-----------..1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Magazines Periodicals Bon Ton Confectionery It is the leading place for high class home made Candies. ,jqlso for Tasty Lunches BON TON-Where the Students of E. H. Meet 33 SOUTH BROADWAY Angel Paulos, Prop E. A. Edwards 8z Co. Hotel Aurora Bldg. Feaiuring 'PECG Y 73A IGE DRESSES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-:::: :sac :: :Q::: : : :QQ-::--- QQQQQQQQQQQ LEVERICH 8: SCHINDEL DR UGG15 TS l Fountain Pens 7-Dencils and Stationery Our ,Him Is Qualify and Service oe- : : oo-: : -Q------..Q.o.--- L ----------------------------------------- ------------------..--------..------------------..--------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H. B. HULL.. PRESIDENT JACOB MARX. VICE PRES J. L. ESSER. CASHIER AURORA TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK AURORA, ILLINOIS Getting of on flze right foot: You know how important that is. But did you ever stop to think that no one thing is more important in en- abling a person to do so than READY MONEY? As you step out into the business world, remember that real opportunities come to anyone who has ready money and the way to get it is by means of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. ' Why not let us transfer your School Savings Account into a regular Savings Account, after you have graduated? Aurora Trust or Savings Bank UTIIC Peop1e's Bank Corner New York and Broadway QQ0QQ00-QQQQQ-.Q-0QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ -------...- -.----A oqeqogo oQoQgocgQQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ qc Qooqeaoggoo L f.. 0 ll ll tl ll ll tl ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O 0 I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 H ll lr ll ll l r l l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li li I l ll ll ll ll ll ll I 1 1 ll ll ll O l I l ll ll ll nr 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O O ll 0 u- --------------------------- ---- -------------------------------------------------------- Ohice Phone 51 Res. Phone 749 DR. REDER Sylvandell Building 15 South hflay Street Aurora, Illinois -------------------------- Smely's Greenhouses South Fourth and Seminary Aurora, lllinair J, snugly Pl1OI1C -----------: : ----: :---- If You Appreciate Refinement Plus Style in VVearing Apparel, See- Boorkmarfs Aurards Good Starr 30 Riverlstreet West Side : --- : : ----- : :---Q ----- : : ----- : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Tue Sfzulerzfsi Reuzlez tfous Tlze place fo weef ufier sebool -ezfier flze grime -unter foe dmzoe -wbere olzl mul 71efwf5 1'eucls'guZher IS The Elite 30 South Broadway Famous for its coryectzons, its lunelzeorzs and zts rejreslzfzzefzts. The Elite has come to be zz part of high school lie zu Aurora. We count the students among our very best frzeuzls and 'we fweleome tlzeir counsel arm' sugrgreszions. Elite Made Candies H Toe rosie tells Elite Nlade Ice Cream for All Special Occasions QQQQQQQQ.--QQQQQQQQ--QQ-Q------q-..QQ----Q ..199.. QQQQQQQQQQQ ----...----------------..-...--------------------4 oe:-:z ::oo::oc-oo ocvoooo Laoeeo::::: : :::e::ooo: :boot PQQQ-QQ---Qgooo---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ QQQQQ1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- -QQQQQQ.QQQQ-QQ00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ MADE IN AURORA You have heard of the Eight Wonders of the AncientWorld. Here are Eight Modern Wonders: Panama Canal. lflississippi River Levee System. America's hflagnihcent Railroad System. AlUCI'ICH,S Great Highway System. Catskill Wzlter Supply for New York involving the long- est tunnel in the world. Hetch-Hetchy WVater Supply for San Francisco, tunneling through 87 miles of rock for a drink. Harnessing Niagara Falls. VVelland Ship Canal. VVestern Dump Cars, Western Dump VVagons, Western Elevating Graders, Westerxi Scrapers, and other earth inov- ing machinery, made right here in Aurora, helped build them all and many others. VVestern equipment is famous the world over for eth- ciency and economy. Westeril Wheeled Scraper Company Founded 1877 Earth and Stone Handling Equipment ' Aurora, Illinois I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QQQQ4 F, O,-PETERSON41 F. E. RoYsToN 5: SONS PR LN TEES S559 BHVDERS OF THEQBETYUER KIND S Spruce Street - Y Telephone 3127 I AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4-QQ- qoqeoeoeqqoo I' ' I I OO .. 'ISL COMPANY W6Ofe.rdle Grocers 13E6Zl'Zl7'i7ZcQ' R06 Roy Cqfee If zk Packed I0 Please Thu Established 1893 AURORA, I LLIN Ol S -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---QQ 1 I I I I I I I Il II II II II I I I I I II II II II II II II II I Il II II II II II II Il Il II I Il II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II ll I I I I I II II .4 I I I I I I :U l ll Nl In I I li 0 lb 0 ll I I I I 0 ll +I 0 I1 lx 0 ll I ll ll ll I 0 ll I I I I ll lb I I I I n ll IP 0 I ll ll ll wr ll ll 0 I I I 0 0 ll lb 0 ll ll n 0 0 H 0 0 I 0 0 I I ll n I I lb lr I ll ll ll I ll ll ll U 0 6 I 9 I A- 000000 00000000 A. W. THOMAS GROCERIES : PROVISIONS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 892 New York Street Aurora, Illinois I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I E I I I I I l I I I 0000000 00000000000 Q 0000000000 Manicuring Scalp Treatment Shampoomg M a nicuring Chiropody Hair Dyeing FRANCES AND BETTY MARCEL SHOPPE Hotel Aurora Building West End of Mllllll Street HBest Attention and Every Courtesy to Our Patrons Phone 4342 Aurora, Illinois The Best in Drug Store Goodsn HART Z - CHAWCO DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Three Stores 125 South Broadway 34 South River Street 106 llffain Street The Best :in Drug Store Serviceu Always ll, Good Value JOHN O'KEEFE FURNITURE 55 South Broadway Plwne 232 39 00000000000000000000 o o o o I o I o I l o o o o o o o o o o I Q 2 4 o 4 o l ----------- ' 0 0000000003309 v o o o o o o 2 o 3 l I l 3 3 3 o I a o o o .. 201 000000 0000000000000 Qflice Telephone 665 DR. HARRY W. MATTHEWS DENTIST Room 327, lllercantile Block Hours: 9 lo 12:00 A. JW. 1:30 to 5:30 P. M Aurora, Illinois -----------.. .... --..-------------..----..--..-..-------------..-..---.4 0000000 1.0000000000000000000000-9000000000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q--.-QQQQQQQQQQ-.Q 'Y I 0 0 NORTHERN ILLINOIS LUMBER CO. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Chicago Phone 4686 HGa0d Imac! Goods Broadway and Benton Streets Aurora, Illinois Fox River Supply Company Dmlerx in Coal, Coke, and VVood : :-: :-: :--::-::-:: :::-------..-Q0Q.oQ..-.Q O O I l l O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 I O ll ll ll ll ll 0 O 111 North Broadway VV. F. Shambo, Nlanager Phone 1693 555 Downer Place QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ Peter B. Rausch Yards QQQQQQQQQQQ- Estimates Cheerfully Given Wm. H. Graham Contractor and Builder Rausch Coal Company NOT INCORPORATIED New Yofk and LIHCOII1 High Grade Fuel-Concrete Work Pierce and Aurora Avenue Prescriptions a Spec Telephone S70 Qoeooooooooqee - ---A------Q------QQQW-----QQQQ ialty Home Pharmacy Candies, Cigarr, he Cream, Drzqgs and Drug blzndries QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .0oQoooQoQQ......---------Qe ooqoqpoooqqqqcoooo- O ll ll ll ll 0 li ll O 0 O 0 Al ll ll O ll ll O O O ll ll O ll ll l Aurora, Illinois 3 0 li ll ll Ellery B. Rausch 0 l ll ll Phones 389-464 ll O n ll l Registered Pharmacist l ll C. R. SPENCER 0 I O O ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O O O I l 210 Fifth Street z l ooooooqeeoqqoogooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ .. 202 ,. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ::Q:::::oQQo::::::qqo::--::Q::: For Aurora High School Folks are for Aurora -they be- lieve in the old town. So is the Western United Corporation. It is for Aurora in the very essentialeservlces of Heat, Llght, Power and Transportation. And it is for the Aurora of twenty .years hence when YOU will be the heads of business, and the dlrectors of lndustry. .It is preparing now for that co-operation which will make your way easier. Western United Gas and Electric Company QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ:::::-::::::oQ:: .. 203 .. 0000 1 .000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 00000000000000000000 p00-0 -1 0000000000000000000 0000000000 00000000000000000000 000 Aurora ational Bank Undef' the ClQI7l78 C7066 Your future depends on your ability to save. May We care for your savings? W e pay 31 zkzfereyz 071 ya-Uzkzgs. Commercial Tire Co. C. W. Brooks Hresiamf Frei, 11410 Repairing ffmfrrwirs, Vulrflnizirzg You will be pleased with our service Used Cars 'l'ClCPllOI1C 5563 127 Fifth St. Cor. Clark Aurora, Illinois 00000000000000000 00000 00 0000 0000000000000000000 ll.. Sugar Bowl Candy Shoppe For I-lame Made Candifs, Im Cream, l'P'uit and Taffy Lzznrhrr af all bourr. Phone 4055 75-77 Blain Street Orpheum Building : Q: 00000: : : :00 : : 00000000000000 .. 20 -L. 0000000 Q---.oooo-Q O 0 -page cog-.. 1 qoe 'D. H. Richmond W. H. Frazier l Chicago Phone 2020 I RICI-IIVIGND FRAZIER Plumbing Steam, Hot Water and Gas Fitting and Sewer Work Number Six Riverside Ziegler Block Fox Street Aurora, illinois Lo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ ..-05 .. QQQQQQQQ -QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0- Qoeeoeg- Q..Q-..-----...oQQooo--..-----Q.... A-Q-QQ-Q.---QQQQ---QuoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4--Q4---ooo Q ---QQ PQQQQQ.Q-QQQQQ0QQQQQ--QQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q Q -1 -QQ 4.--..-Q---0QQo-: :eo Q.- QQQQ ---Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ QQQQQQQQQ Telephone 113 Wolf-Parker Company When in need of Mechanical Tools and Build- ers' Hardware our service Will always be found at your command. 56-58 S. LaSalle Street Aurora Q00-0-00-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ--- QQ--- You can get it at SWANSON'S and they are always open SWANSON'S GROCERY 75 North Root St. Phone 3527 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays. A Full Line of Fancy Groceries, Nleats, Cigars, Ice Cream, Etc. .. 206 .. ,.Q-o---- Q-Q-- -Q QQQQQQQ Q.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -oo- - -0 QQQQQQQQQQ Q-- QQQQQQQ O O 0 I L... 01 0000000 0 H000 .000000000000000000000000000000 00 000 00: : :0 0::0::0::000 II 0 I 000000 : : 00 000 p000-. 0 0000000000 000000000000000000000v v 000- - - 000 - -000 ::0::::0::00000::: :0::::::0 ALICE DOTY WERNICKE Teacher ff Piano, Organ and Harmony Telephone 2551 00000000000000000000000000000 WHITE Sz TODD l L MBER 52 South Lake Street Phone 66 209 South Fourth Street Lloyd Oehsensehlager y GROCERIES and FANCY MEA TS Aurora, Illinois 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U .... ..------.. .... ..------------------.. ..... ..-----... ..... .. ......... ---- ll I I I -I I I I I I I I .ro ex Io 3 sa: .-. :s gm CI Io :ra J' Ib I5 I5 If .- In-4 .L- '1 PS' m I5 W +4 '1 is if ll' co H CTD m H so on co Lincoln Avenue at New York Sl. P1101 IIIIZV r a 211 - -00: :: :000::: :000::: :0000::0004 URMA STORES Are located throughout Aurora for convenience to its Customers . . . .Start in today trading at an Urma Store and we know you will be more than pleased with our quick service to your kitchen table, with lower prices and mer- chandise of proven quality ..... AT THE WEST SIDE FOR YOUR TAILOR MADE SUITS YOU WILL SAVE FROM 55.00 TO 310.00 Special For Young Men S530 and Up-Extra Pants Free with Each Suit AMERICAN MILLS CO., TAILORS 11 DOWNER PLACE CHARLES SHEER, Prop. AURORA, ILL' 000000000000000000000- -0000- - - - - 0000- - --- -0000 A -0-0--0----0000 000. -- -- ---- ---vv- ---0000 ..2 07 .. 00000000000000000000000000-000000000000000-004.004 40 000000 00004, 0000: :0 I II ll I I I 0 0 0 000000:::::0::: 50000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Schools Armories Clubs Factories All Steel Equlp Company Aurora Illinois Steel Loclteis Filing Cabinets Storage Cabinets QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ General OfHccs Krcsgc's Red Detroit, Mich. Front Stores S. S. Kresge Company Sc, IOC and 25C Store 27 South Broaclway .-Xurora, Illinois Store 25-lf IX-I'FAfE 'J fbi' lfmnomy 5-10-ZSC Store Z5 to 561.00 Szore Red Front Green Front 27 So. Broadway 16 So. Broadway QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQ .0090 1-------------,---....---------.,---...-----------..-------Q----------,------------b-----------------------. 1 .QQQQQQQQQ Q.- -QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ X An Even .fortalole Heat the lxouse. No for a booming fire. OLE' HOT BLAST FUEL SAVING SYSTEM so as to in- lieating control. Wiil Save One-Third to One-l'lalfYour Fuel Bill A proven reality macle possilale lay Cole's principle of Hot l Blast Combustion. This principle of combustion is the same H03 as that usecl in Cole's Famous Hot Blast ppm' W Heaters. Come in ancl see this Fumace f - ' 1 on time floor ancl permit us to explain its fwil 'm f ' superior qualities and fuel sewing system., p Eissler Hardware Company 141 Fifth Street Phone 2944 Aurora, Illinois .. 209 .. QQQQQQQ Q---QQcog0Q0-..0Q-QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQ A, ----------------------------------..----- -..--------..---------------..-----------------------------4 H H W r '-... '. ' '00'0O000OOOO0OO0Q0o-1 f S I 2 8 9 Y 2 5 : 4 x'0 A X: , ' 5 15 g v ft ' h t KLEI Q S rr ll L' ll 3 S153-lima., , ' ff- , 1' A A A c1:' Q fl g ij., 51 my Our Famous ' ff 0 +f' ga 2 ww . - 1 Ax ,- EE M Nt tttt HSMART HATS W 1: 1: A W? O t N EE ' 15' i . 0 If ,ff For the Smartest Glrls H 4+ , 3 4 ' m town 0 U U ll 2 II ll 1' U tl 0 H 9 wr 4 H Q lb u........-.. .... A, ........ AAA .... A---- Q AAA AA-A----A A AA AA AAU 1+ ' ' ' ':: 0 0 2 il Il li lr 'I lr 'I ll ll U U tl 1: NI ' ll ' ' LET H w u 1: JACK S I 0WELL if 0 W ll MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU E :I a :g , 1 F ': lr IP Q WARM AIR HEATING 12-14 So. LaSalle St. g SHEET METAL WORKS Aurora, Ill. :L 5 1+ . U 0 0 g li 0 ll 3 tl Q U g 0 ' 12 3 1+ ' 2 L Biiiti it 223133 11122 iiiiiii :ISGS 3331Z?3333::533::::3333333:3t3i:2d ., 210 .. v- O O O 0 0 0 I 0 I ll II ll ll II 0 II ll Il II I 0 II ll ll ll 0 0 0 I O 0 I vez- 0- I I I I I I I I I I I II 0 I I I I II O I 0 0 O O 0 6 I O 0 O 0 I 0 I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Telephone 225 Incorporated I 893 The SCHULER 8a BRAUN COMPANY . Successors to the Johns Brown Co. FINE INTERIOR FINISH IN HARD AND SOFT WOODS SASH DOORS AND WINDOWS Capital Stock 875,000.00 Corner Loucks Street flurora and Dearborn Avenue Illinois .. 211 .. Q- Q zz Q -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ P00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000-0000000000000000 General Insurance ASK US ,ff gi A 512 . L,-N 'A A' The question of the proper kind and proper amount of insurance can be easily settlecl if you will consult us. We solve insurance problems. Anderson 8: Cromer Fox Theatre Building Telephone 349 A We pay for Lives, Injuries and Ashes 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.4 vi.--Q--------Q--o------------q.--------oo-o------------0-Q-0 QQQQQQQQQQ-------o.--q--------o---------- 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ WYNN C. MIGHELL WILLIAM L. BIGGS MIGHELL 8: BIGGS FIRE : LIFE A CCIDENT INSURANCE SECURITY B O N D S Telephone 5 I 66 449 First National Bank Building -------..---..----,---Q- Try Our Service on Anything for the Kitchen and Laundry Also Paints and Glass C. H. STARRY 65 SOUTH BROADWAY Phone 281 0Q------------------..-..----- SEARS 6: SOLFISBURG LA W YERS AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--------..---- 0 I 'O I I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..- QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ -,,- . -,--.. . ---Q-00-09--QQQQQQQQQQ-Q-----------------..-.. -I QQQQQQQQQQQQ POPULAR PRICES BILL'S HAT SHOP FOX PROMENADE W. M. HILGEN Smart Haberdasher o-QQQQQQ----'Quo I I -..4 po---,000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SMART MISSY CLOTHES At WEIL 'S 25 S. Broadway QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O. C. Newton S C. T. Bartholomew Central . . . Restaurant Phone 3464 77 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ L ,..------------..----------------------.-.-----..--------------------------------------------------. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TELEPHONE 1 86 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: :-o: :----: :Q : : : : ca-: Myron J. Davis 85 Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods 29 South River Street AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The Young Man or Young Lady Who Can Play Some Instrument Will Always be found in the Center of Some Good, Clean, Jolly Crowd- Our Line of Musical Merchandise and Radios is the Most Complete in the City Sadler's Music Store, Inc. 54 South Broadway Home of Brunswick Phonographs and Records Telephone 3056 ------,-,---------Q-----:---Q-::o::::: ::: Q::QQ-Q::::oQo-o:: ..2l-1-.. QQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : -QQ - - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ GUARANTEED TO CLEAN ANYTHING THAT CAN BE CLEANED-To Soften Any Water-Cut Any Grease- Destroy Any Odor-Whiten Clothes+Set Colors and Remove Stains. Q... X Telephone 9.664 S- ,LW For sale by all Grocers wssgjivliw LITE SOAP COMPANY, Aurora, Ill. Each Package contains a coupon-SAVE THESE COUPONS AND GET THE PRIZE Lyon Metallic Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of STEEL LOCKERS, SHELVING, BOXES AND GENERAL STEEL EQUIPMENT LYON AUTO PARTS CONTROL LYMETCO STEEL CABINETS Main Office and Factory Aurora, Illinois Telephone 5 1 1 7 QQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FOX OFFICE STATIONERS Loose Leaf Goods-Blank Books Filing Devices 15 I2 Island Avenue Q: : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 O I l l l l l l l O 0 l --,, v- vvvoo- :QQ : zoczcoooeooqanoooo -----....-....-o-A PQQQQQQQQQQQQ4-QQQQQQQQQQQ ---..--- ...Q0-90-00---Q----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. E. M. MERCIER College Shop 6-l VV. Randolph Street CHICAGO FRATERNITY JEVVELRY: ' CLASS RINGS AND PINS ANNOLNCILMILN I S DANCE PROGRAMS XII D XLS IROPI-Ill S QQQQQQQ Q- Q.-- TELEPHoNE 482 Aurora's Cash Market .INCORPOR.vYl'PID When you Want good MEATS See US! ll3 Main Street Aurora, Illinois ...16.. QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ .---------o------------o----------------o-----------------------Q---QQ----o----------------..-------.-J Q. QQQQQQQQQQQ- 0 O I I 0 . . 5 The Pure Food Store O l 57 S. Broadway 0 O 5 Fane and Sta le Groeerles 2 E Fruits and Vegetables O 5 Meats O S Delicatessen O l Baking U O 0 3 oNE CALL Boa ALL 5 E Q-000-00 'O ' ' ' 5 s C 5 5 C. W. 2 3 g g Marshall Co. o o e o , . 5 B, J, ofgmna, M. s., D. D. s. E GT UCC1' 165 E Dental Surgeon 5 Bakgfy ' 75 Fox St. ' E CPl1O716 5306 Aurora, Illinois Q 0 3 E 'She store that appreciates your Q fBusiness U I E l l2fl6 Downer Place 5 S Telephone 34OOM E E AURORA ILLINOIS z E I Nl l -sg---0QQ-------Q---Q------o--oQQQ------------------.Q 1. QQ--QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 04.0-0 ,,..-.... ..... :?:::::::-::Q ..... 0 g CLEANING E O 2 O : 2 2 3 ' REPAIRING QQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : e : 3 :: I 0 3 0 0 I U U 0 O 0 0 U in Qi DICKES St COMPANY ii Mercantile Block E AURORA, ILLINOIS 4 0 1+ ii 0 O PRESSING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Becker's Sanitary Cleaning Shop GEO. MATYAS, Manager 19 Fox Street, AURORA, ILLINOIS Telephone 2021 DYEING : : : :-: :: L ------QQ-Q. g Safe Bonds for Savings Our policy of offering only such bonds that will meet with the requirements of the conservative investor, We have found, builds a lasting business be- cause it enables us to retain the com- plete conhdence of discriminating in- vestors. A safe investment in high-grade bonds can be made with 53100.00 or 32500.00 as well as in the standard 51,000.00 denomination. There is neither formality nor obli- gation connected With an inquiry re- gardless of the amount involved. . .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - - - - - - -Q- I tl 5 . BOYD BRoTHERs E REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-INVESTMENTS 0 I O O PERSONNEL 3 E EARL J. MOHR THEODORE W. BOYD ARTHUR N. BOYD 0 0 -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Qqaogoooooag QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..21S .. ...........4 ...QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -- -------::::ooo -QQQQQQQooooovvo--v--- Phone 5540 81 Holbrook St. Standard Glass Co. fNot Incorporatedj Plate and Window Glass Wind Shields and Auto Glass Art Glass and Mirrors Resilver- ing and Beveling Class for All Purposes C. H. BORNGREBE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and M OR TI CI AN Phones : Day 212 Night 1 689 Hours : Chicago Phone : 2 to 5 P. M. Residence 4-58 7 to 8 P. M. Office 4-57 A. E. DILLER, M. D. Merchant's National Bank Building Cut Down Your Shoe Bill No need of going to thc shoe --store so often. Look up some of your dis- carded shoes, bring them to us. You will certainly be surprised with their looks when we have finished with them.. .... We Rebuild Them the Factory Way Aurora Machine Shoe Repairing Co. Number Two Riverside ceq sqQ-Q9...QQ...Q-Q- --QQ--::--q:::o::-Q-QQ::QQQ-- Phone 3879 MICHAEL PASNICK Successor to Meyer St Pasnick TAILOR FOR Men and Women 20 Island Avenue Aurora, Ill. Pictures, Gvts, Artists' Materials Occasion Cards Stolp's Art and Gift Shop Specialists in Picture Framing Wallace Nutting Pictures Engraved Wedding Invitations Telephone 2424 22 Island Avenue Aurora, Ill. 0 ' ' ll GEORGE LANE STORE 69 SOUTH BROADWAY Aurora, Illinois Our Guiding Principle : Today's Sales Should Make Customers for Tomorrow. ---A--oA---o-----ff--- qooqo-,v----e------------- ooegoogooeo r---- ---.-- .--------Q----------..-----..--------------..---...,----------------,-----------------------. 1 Q QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Suites C and D-Fox Theatre Building-50 Fox Street FREE X-RAY SERVICE ' Originators of One Price Dentistry in Aurora DOCTORS RIEGER 81 DANNEWITZ RELIABLE DENTISTS Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday: 8:00 A.M. t01:00 P.M. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I B :L Cooper ros. ,, Fox and Broadway Aurora Q The Store of Standard Merchandise Q Each day confirms the posi- E tion of this store as the 1: Economy Store E ll Day in and day out, Week Q in and week out, from 1: monthlto month and year g to year-this store aims to sell the best in merchandise 3 at prices that are within Q keeping of the Value-giv- :Q ing standard set by this 2 store. Q 0 ll Women's Ready- To- Wear Goods, E Shoes, House Furnishings, 3 Groceries and Meats ll Office Phone 683. Res. 3274 OUR SLIPPERS and OXFORDS combine the attractive with the practical- I-Iigh Grade, Moderately Priced. NO SHOE OVER 356.00 SMITH' 7f9 Downer Place WEST SIDE AURORA QQQQoooooooaooeoegeeooaeqqoeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQo-0-,Q--0..- SENCENBAUGHS THE STORE THAT SELLS QUALITY MERCHANDISE SOUTH BROADWAY AURORA, ILLINOIS ...---- -.---------..b-------..----------------------------------- .. 220 .. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQV- fp Q -Q -4 a. .----------------------------------------- -....-------------------------------------------------f--...-- - eco---Q-- n0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQpqqooaogoooooeooeoo- oc'-o-Q -Q-.egooooocoogogooooooocQuqqoqoooooocoeoooqx ri? 0 I I I S O 2 0 O O E 0 0 I 0 O C l O 0 0 2 2 I O 0 I I O 0 Free Delivery Always the BEST for a little LESS. MILLEN'S CASH STCDRE Phone 3890 297 Main Street AURQRA, ILLINOIS yfo2P75 fF r ge ,, 22' . f- ,-., ' I E ,bfylfgx jf. Mm. :.- 4' V ' q7i'21,e, xi3c9 qhlverizecl Sheep M anwre For Lawns and For Lawns and Gardens Gardens Natural Guano Company Aurora, Illinois A ceq-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQQ----Q--..-----..ooQo----Q.----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0000-------q.-. -QQ oooo....-------- ---- -2- A---------- AA-AA -2-------A ---- r- v-----v. - .... ......,,... I ---- ' l 5 GLASGO W TAILORS I 8 , SUBWAY S - 0 E Oswego Farmers Gfaln CO- 5 ReadyftofWear Suit or Top Coat ll 2 ii 325.00 3 EE 3 Ii I 9 in . Lumber 44 Fox Street U ll z Gfalfl QI- -----::----:::::-----::---:: l 3 R. T. HURD, Pres. C. F. HURD, Sec. Coal 17 2 fl Evans Coal Es? Feed Co. il in z Hay, Straw, Grain g Oswego Illinois :I and Coke I ll o ll S 160 Garfield Avenue ll li li Chicago Telephone 228 If q 1002260022 QOOOQO 229022022 tteo 22222220:2222:2222222::::o::o::22o2 0 U 3 ISLAND INN II ll 0 ll 'Gable CD' Hote Dinner 51.00 II : Relish: Ripe Olives, Green Onions 1: Porage Faubonne Phones 268 I 269 CHOICE OF ii Chicken a la King on toast, 1: Crilled Beef Tenderloin, French 'I Q Fried Potatoes, I b 0 Veal Porterhouse, saute lines ler s, ll . EE Roast Primlergrigi mgllfsigefpguailg, Mashed or C. M. ll L t d n t S I d g elgiselgeil cre?1i11fHi2ak:if,a , z Coffee, Tea, Mink, J Groceries and Meats in II 0:2---::::: :: '::::-2:1'2:'u 0 In 0 , it 1: F. J. EMNETTS :: O ir , E Battery E99 Electric Station Real Gfocefles and Meats 2 Q Real Service 0 Q 9 qi 5 . Df E E 5ATTERYO ELECTRIC STATION? 3 73 So. LaSalle Street '- In 5 O I F. J. EMNETT, Jr. 49 LaSalle St. 2 9 3 Phone 4500 Aurora, Ill. 5 O 4+ 4.:::--::::--:: .... ::::::: ............ ::-::-:: ...- ::-:::::::----- 222 .. vvvY-Q----,-a--- V' II II I II II II II I II II I II II II II I I II I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II I I II II I I I I I I I I II II II I I II II I II II I II II II II I I II I I I I I -vv:0- :-,- A- I I II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I -o-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ4-QQQQQQQQQ-.QQ--0000 : : : : : : : : :Q C O A T S ' GARAGE AURORA ILLINOIS 52-54 LASALLE ST. Radio Nash Motor -u Cars Latest and Best in Radio .... QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I 52.42 of the new business issued by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, in 1924, l' t' f was upon app ica 1ons o mem- bers previously insured in the Company. The Policy Holders' Company Once a Policy Holder, Always a Prospect The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company BERNARD J. STUMM. Dist. Mgr. Aurora, Illinois Phone 679 I AURoRA's BEST STORE p WIBf'l!E!I5E'6'SQ!iEI5II I DRY GOODS THE HEART or AURORA, ILL. I Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Apparel Dress Goods Millinery New Silks Rugs, Draperies Linoleums, Etc. Q----QQ--Q-....-...-Q--5004. ,Q 3 I O v I I I I O I II II II II II I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II I I II II I I I II II II II II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II II II II II I I II II II II II .QA fqe-.0.0 Qoooe--QQQQQQQQQao-000.00oooooeeeqooqoeoneoo0-0-0-gagppogoeoooooo0oQoQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 Q-.-QQQQQQQ----A-A-i AA- -oo--A - 1 I 1 gg C Q J g I 111 E O ,X ci 3 , 3 5' 5 K S 1: 1 1 U, if 2 5 5 g 1 1.. E 5 H 5 CD ,ru cn ru N. Q Q1 Gm 4 1-1 Q GJ H Q.. .... O H 1-1-. FD U' . ' Q 1-Q. ' 1 cv fn D' P' O Q. N, H. 11 1-1 5-SQ.. 1 Q.. ,. Q f-1 1 11 e1 O 2 1 1+ 'Q 21 1 12 H 1 . h-1 1v ,- Db S-A : 3 5. E G fu 5 E C, Q' 5 CD 1 Q .mp F3 Fog Q av O Z E, 5' K Q 9 1 if I, F 5.73 1 S S 9, 2 2 H E 1 W S P1 E15 1 .- H - ' Q H E Pu U2 T9 7, vi he fn S- 53 3 Q O' 5 . N5 5 1 1'-7' Cf fb S 4 . C1 1' A 89,3 1 Q fp p 1-1 NA I., S CDO 1 ' E1 ' ga Q Q ' 21- 11 H rn PU N O E' 1 W 2 w 12 - Pos Q - - CII 1 11 1 1 I3 1 1 2 1... UD , 5 oooQQQOOOOQO-0000000000 0 ' ' O O 1 , H 5 2. F 'Q gg 5 1 '- 11 ,-1 1 1 P: 1 ,iw C593 O 1 P-- O' T' 0 1 UP H5 1 C 9 aa' 1 , cj O 1-1 1 W 9, 'U 1-1 1 , W H 1 -. .U wg 1 1 1-1 5 D QD ' O E. G CDE' 3 J Q 3 5 5 V3 i 7, 5 T' 1-g P1105 ' 1 my 2 21 UQ 1: 'f .P UQ 1-1 ' ' V E+. :1 Sf, W 1-1 CD 2 H 3, F7 23 ' H H S 5 gp D- 1 V4 ,-1 U3 -S' T4 ' I 1-r NCD U r1 51 0 U Q 1-1 N 2 P1 rn 1-1 1 1-1 Q FD, na 1-J 12 73 if O , 2: F - 'gg '4 0 B 1 O .QL 5. 1 1 O 5 fb w 9 CD 1-' 2 J Cn ss 1 3 1 QL ' 1 1 FD 5 E O i,..-oooo0ooooo000O OOOQ' ' 0' 00 O.'0' ' 1 0 ' ' ' ' ' 'A 'o----o, -oov--- Yvooov- -v--,v----- 2 24 QQ... QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Get the Right Start Thru Beacon-News Want Ads People who read the Help Ufaniezf Arif and use the Sifzmfion llfazfzferf Ads on The Beac'0f1-Newy Big llfdiil' Ala' Page generally possess the best positions. The Want ad page of The Beacon-News has the at- tention daily of not only the employers of Aurora, but of cities and towns and communities surrounding. Wafch the Plfczm' Ads and Gel' flfe Bw! 9.9-0-1-Q- ..-QQ ------ OQQQQQOQ -------..------....- ..., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I -----o------- ----------- - --- -- -------- ---- - ------- If' I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I3 1 1 . Q, JOHN M. PEPPERS Attorney At Law Phone 44 31 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois :Qc 3--1:-ez: 11 I1 I I I I I 11 11 I I I 11 ll I I 11 I1 I I I I1 I1 I1 'EZ 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V51 Telephone 1764 Aurora Bottling Works I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I -- -- Wfanufacturers of I Soda Beverages, 0 Ginger Ale, Etc. . 12 No. West St. Aurora, Illinois E I I : : :-- : : : :- ---------o-------- A. J. Erlenborn E99 Co. Glue Dennison Store of Aurora Crepe Paper Products 24 So. River Street Nw 'lot AURORA, ILLINOIS Aurorcfs Water' is Pumped By ffAmerican,' Pumps Recent growth demanding additional gallonage, the city has purchased and in- stalled another American deep well turbine furnished with the new totally enclosed head. The new pump is a 17-inch 10-stage American turbine designed to have L1 capacity of SOO GPM against a total head of 480 feet when running at Z1 speed of 1150 RPM. It is suspended in well on 28-S foot lengths of I0-inch steel supporting pipe and delivers the water directly into the mains for consumption. The driving unit is a 175 HP., 3 phase, 60 cycle verti- cal Genetal Electric motor. The American Well Works 1900 Cataract Washers 1900 Ironers May Electric Company Electrical Qorttracting Qommercial and Residence Lighting Equipment Telephone 4357 Liberty and Smith Sts. AURORA, ILLINOIS o-------------------------- -.------------- . L-----o-----------------------------------H ---------------------------------------------------- ---- -4 -----::-: : :-:::----------------- 226 .. !----++---Qoo---o-------------...-----------------------..----------.,..----..---------------------------1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ T e T om-Ray Shop Tom Sullivan :-: Ray Ness Fox and Water Streets AURORA, ILLINOIS THE wearer of correct styles and patterns is easily recognized. Still, there is no special ellort necessary to realize this satis- faction, because our close connections in style centers enables us to furnish you what men of today should wear. YOU can rely upon US for all that is correct. c6D7'6.S'5 IVE!! am! Szzc'c'em',, QQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQ QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- A FRANK P. JUNGELS Cash Grocery and Meat Market The .Store that is satishecl only when you are Pl'lOI'1C-3214.-IS 345 Simms Street Purity, freshness and absolute cleanness are factors that add their attractiveness to the low prices that you will lind in our grocery. Our meats are always the best in the city. Steaks, chops, are tender and juicy. A nice assortment to selectlfrom. Nothing but the very best can be obtained here. Free Delivery 8:00 cz. nz. to 10:00 a. nz. 2:0011 m. to 4:00 11. ln. 777 0QQQQQQQ-,Q..Q00-QQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q---QQQQuo.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Q. 0-0Q----Q.-------...----...---..------..--...----- ..-..-.. -004 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I---------- -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Q..-4. Q 0 1.--Q-QQ.--.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A. R. FAGERHOLM 63-65 SOUTH LASALLE Q STREET BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS RADIOS VELOCIPEDES COASTER WAGONS TOY AUTOMOBILES DOLL BUGGIES SCOOTERS Every Thing on Wheels for the Kiddifs SPECIAL PRICES On Sporting Goods to Schools : Teams uoecp-: :--Q--: : 90,021-3 QQ: :q: : : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.Q-Q.- fpooqqooooaooqq00-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IIHILII MQ 23 LINCOLN WAY Aurora's Leading Florists l 3 H3 52 225 Z'v 0 wig' Oi: 332 Q-in sis 52 o Di O.. mmi. U I C I I Fi! '-'O gl :lb .-. 2 vis hz: als Sie. 5 h 2 Gasoline Stations 0 All Kinds Electrical Repairing 2 Electrical Supplies Coal : Building Material I mmm g H.ARONT 2 Electrical Contraclor Lake and Galena g Main and Lincoln g 26 Island Avenue : Phone 2130 : Residence 4979-R Phones 4347 g AURORA, ILLINOIS I - --,,,,,,,,v--,,,,v---------, , ,,--- -- - -oo-----nav -o- ---ease .. 228 .. 5.--------..-----..----..---------------..-.. ---.---------------..---------------------------------.. ...----4 '1 O O 2 0 O 0 0 O I O I I O O 0 O I O l O I ,J O l O Phones: Office 275 or 3272 - Residence 2149 U o , , 7 E Ge71eTal Insufrance E Chicago Phones: Residence 20--Office 10 2 Investments E E Talk it over with 3 ' ' fD .W. F. Sh M. D g Arthur Slioger 5 T Hman, E Real Estate 2 l FARMS-CITY PROPERTY l g Office: Rooms Z0-P205 First National Bank Bldg. z KEYSTONE BUILDING z AURORA, QILLINOIS E i ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Unusual Garments Ready Q . o . o 5 For Service- l l Coats Suits Dresses I . . . ' Milliner Blouses Hosier 0 Y Y O 3 Sweaters Scarfs Furs o l Skirts Underwear o U ' f 5 Au A if o E Modestly E Priced W I 3 Aurora, Illinois l o U l . ' '- 'O '. : at Qttt at .:Q.'o'9 ,.... o E Aurora, Illinois 'fl Q: Telephone 357 E Phone 2015 l Qongratulatiovis 2 0 o s to o E F6116 Glass of ,Z5 E fl. W. BIEVER 593 QO ' 0 fPl b' d ,H ' g NORTHERN SECURITIES 5 W' Vgi Tie? mug g CORPORATION g pp E 3,4 50- River St, s 133 Maiii Street Q MARY G. WORST MARTH E. QRIGSBY 3 AURORA, 1LL1No1s 0 I A L---X .,..--.-- - ---- Q, -------.-- 0- ---------.- -O-Q.---......----- 229 QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0,000,040,000----Q 0 . ,H E 2 Q s . Jn z . Tl 3 if 2 5. 3 'DP 53 Q .,, H 3 Q S 3 K 0 E fi 3 4 3 SD ' 5 H 14 S v-e E O 1-A 3 Q D E f S Q z Q, Q 2 Cv a Q, Q W R, z Q- O Q ' P :Q O- fn : Q D H 5' r-4 Q B 2 'gp 1 0 L ' 0- o W 2 2 Eh Q, ,... 2 za- W 2 I 0 ,,, gg D nb Z 9, 9-7 L' 8 E D in UQ E y-4 Dv QP . 3 E W N4 OO . 77 gg? Cn . 3 4 r-- . I 9. P9 W ' O ' 5 QQ rv D ' ' fd S! U' B 8 S W 3 3 ' ,cf 3 I Q E L: ig Q E U2 93- 2 0 5- L-1 . g ' D ' H N O- n ' Q.. Q 1-1 ' . ,1,,-:--::::::::::::::::.---2:-::::: n f g 1.,,,,--------::-:c-2:--'L- -' , po o L, . 0 Q O Q W ' 5 o Q ar . sn 0 2 5 f P I S 'xv ' 5 rn 9 41 O 3 an :r 0 5 . as 1 Q sv g 2 U se g Q B Q 1: in gm ,Q Q 'e?L'U'2PE::5C3fS L72 1: 5 gg 2: g CQ D, PU 2 gf 3 Q is 1: -Q F Q 2 . r-. 2 N M O . 3 lg UQ 91 P-Q C: 3' E Q 2 2: 3 54 fp g 2 Q OU g '-' O ff' Cn :z o Q w Q 'U ' ' E? C9 o 3 Q' Db 'W fr 1 W ' if ff: P2 +11 as 3 W Q- v-Q - g ,, who-gg Q0 3 215' Svcs, a im ' ' S 5 E H U' 3 in 5 H 51 ' 5' o 3 ., W Q UU f 3 0 E. 'gg U w 99 I Ox 3 3 F52 5 3 U :L V' Q r-Q s 75 n- v G W 3 P Q, E 3 Z g S2 'QT kd O 1 ' H D D fn N4 C: S ., 2 ED 2 E C22 Q- cv ' 11 1+ 3 3 5 P-1 gl U S IC PS . is 5 Cn - i-----------,,,--------..a -,----oc- - - ' ' ' ' .. 230 .. P. O C O O 0 5 1 1 E 1 11 11 11 I1 I1 11 0 11 ll I 0 11 11 0 O 11 11 11 I1 11 11 I1 I1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 O 11 11 I1 11 11 11 1 I 1 11 11 11 ll 11 11 0 11 I1 U U O I 0 I O 1 O 1 L..-------------QQ----------- Qoegeegeoooooooeoovgo wrmgzns or Fmt. PRISSIATIN ' ANSQREFS fkvx AURORA, ILLINOIS fhffanufactufrefs of the mystic Writing fPads for Schools TELEPHONE ' EIGHTfNINE .. 231 .. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ09-0-0.4p.ooQo---Q.q-- .QcQocooeeqr--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ L QQ---QQQQQQQQ0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------..----..--------o4 v...---.--..---------------..--..--..----------,,,,....-------- -- -.. ..-.-----..-------------------------------1 E 0 0 0 O 0 O O Q----QQ...-4 .-------.-----o -----------Q.--Q,--------------- Richmond uto Top Company QNOT rNeoR11oRATEDp YVALTER RICHMOND, Proprietor 112 Benton Street -. Phone 5220 Auto Tops andn TIi111Hli11gS Radiator and ig Covers Ever-Ready and I Acme Tops Dry Cleaning on Closed Cars W1'eched Bodies Repaired and Denis Taken Out :: Leather Specialties All Kinds of Sewing Done Nothing too Heavy or Light Special Designs Made to Order Expert Un Closed Car Work Estimates Furnished On Request Sales and Service Station for Rex Top Enclosures fn' All Makes of Tops Van Auhen Acme -----------..-...-..------------- .... .--------. no 00-0-07 ...ou-QQQQQQQQQ 0.00 0 QQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQ Q NAPRAPATHY Is wonderful for Athletesg Stiff Joints, and hurts of all kinds responds very quickly to Naprapathic treatments DR. J. C. VESTERGAARD, Naprapath 416 Mercantile Block Band and Orchestra Instruments J. C. Seaton Piano Company Aurora 'S Largest llflusic House ' ' 13 FOX STREET, ON TI-IE ISLAND AURORA, ILLINOIS -QQQQQQ -Q: :Q:: :::: :-Qo:: :-:: :-: :QQ4-Q: :--: :Q--: :QQQQQQQQ4 Q--.--::QQQ-: ::: : ::: : : :Q'-:: : : : :--: : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 O I O O O O O O O O O 5 0 0 0 O I O I I I 0 I I 0 O I 0 O O 0 0 O I I 0 0 0 I O 0 I 0 0 I E Instruments Sold on Easy Payments o I ROLLS SMALL GOODS RECORDS 8 ....--.. ........ -:--,-----:xx-..::ee ...... ....-.... ..... ------ o I o S A L L Y L O Il I 13 ISLAND AVENUE AURORA, ILL. 3 PHONE 2483 0 2 Smart Styles 1n Women's Ready-to-Wear , 3 Beautiful Linens Hemstitching E gg Cloth Covered Buttons , if Art Needlecraft 2 I o E Everything For the Baby E nveooooooo oooooooooooooooooo ooooo caooaoooo ooooooeupoe Qeaaeoeo oooo- 2 II gg STETSON HATS YOUNG HATS Q 4 ll o . I I The House of Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes Q z An Invesrment in Good Appearance 3 0 I O P I FERNBERG CLOTHING CO. fr z 810 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois +: I c Q YORK SHIRTS II o o g VASSAR UNDER WEAR Q o o ' PHIL. JONES Phone 593 FRANK MICHELS. JR. Q 4 Res. 93 So. Fourth St. Res. 250 So. Lake St. 9 : Phone 469 Phone 2924 z o AURORA SASH 81 DOOR CO. o g 170 Woodlawn Avenue, Near E. J. 8: E. Depot : I GENERAL MILL WORK AND EIXTURE WORK Aurora, Illinois 2 L.-..... ........ ..-.. ....... ..--..... ............ -. ................ .2 .. 233 .. 7..----- 0 O 1 1 1 0 O I O I 0 oo.-oc op.. foo Compliments of LOVE BROTHERS, INCORPORATED HEAVY 81 LIGHT GRAY IRON 81 BRASS CASTINGS SPECIAL MACHINERY AURORA, ILLINOIS The Aurora Foundry Co. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAY IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINE MOULDED PULLEYS Brass and Bronze Castings White Metals and Babbitt AURORA, ILLINOIS -Q Q oooogqoo 00.9-01 :-------..--------- ---------..--------------------4 0- QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-- oo o 3 ll ll 0.9-0-4 V' ' ' T C 0 0 0 O 0 g lf 'You W out 'Your lotlfzes to 2 0 . 97 g eeQDo You fProud , 0 I 3 5 3 Pay enough for line quality. You'll find that 3 0 ' , 2 you get a lot of solid value for the little bit E C . extra you pay. Faultless style, for example- l rich Woolens-needlework of the sort that l : exclusive tailors charge big money for l P O . 3 5 A1 h l B C l , s u er ros. o. , 1 5 P 9 ll 0 3 Aurora Builders Teleeeeee we f Q gg Chas. E. DeWald 5 2 SUPPIY CO- 1: 2 : 3 Galoric, Monitor and E ,i A. C. SOLFISBURG, Pres. l Hem Fmnaces i : A. L, somssuao, Sec.-Treas. Gutter Work f g R. J.soLF1sBURG, VfPre .ee A y. : 2 2 Q Complete Line of Richardson 2 if . AII Wall Paper Coes. Wall Paper 2 5 Aurora Builders 5 and Paints 5 S S 1: 0 U 1 ' Our Success is Due o Hones M erial, i g pp Bi d p Y E Honest Work arid Honestt Pricig E nCOI'PO1'lltE U l 4' Claim Street Car to Door g 5 2f1O Clark sf. Phones 493 as 24 E 345 Beeeh Sffeee 2 l 3 .. -35 .. po--ooQQQQQQQQQQ-Q00-4Q--Qooooooooooooooovocoooo-QeQ-Q-Q-- ---oooceo---QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQ----Q-----QQ- ---QQ QQ QQQQQQQQQ Q-- QQ...-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Cable Piano Company Conover, Cable, Kingsbury Carola Inner-73layer Pianos and Wellingion Pianos. Eupfzona Inner-Playerpianos Factors for Mason C9 Hamlin Pianos 'Uictrolas and Victor Qecords 55 So. LaSalle St. Aurora, Illinois If You Desire the i Services of a Plumber V Phone 2499 Res. Phone 4266 C. Hagerty, J r., Inc. Plumbing ancl Heating Expert Estimates Furnished Try Us, If Noi Saiisfeci Go Elsewhere C. HAGERTY, Jr. .. 236 .. .Q ---Q4.00-0---Q----Q------------- Q-- --..---- g,,----..-----------...----..-----..---......----------..--------------------------------------------..-. y-o---..------voQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--o------------oQ----oo----------...-QQQQQQQQQQQ-----------...--4,' 00-0-0-9QQ---QQQQQQQ-QQ-Q0000---Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A qkpntation for absolute sincerity in its bond recomenf dations is the finest asset any investment house can acquire. Every transaction must strengthen that reputa- tion. The investor who knows, therefore, that his interests always come Hrst, holds enduring confidence in the organization which so scrupu- lously safeguards his financial welfare. Our present customers know us for serviceg we olier the same to new accounts. W. W. Armstrong Company Bonds of Highest Grade 81 Fox Street AURORA Telephone 765 .QQQQQQQQQQQQQoo.-..-Q-QoQ----Q--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Safehlade's Smoke E99 Radio Shop 102 Main St. AURORA, ILL. Telephone 5290 In our Radio Dept. we feature 'Elie 8 'Gabe fRemle'r, Super Hetrodyne and the 5 'Gabe Radiodyne Our Parts stock is the most complete in the City and our prices less than elsewhere. Sets re- paired and rebuilt. ln our Ci 'ir De t we carr a com lete line of 1 an ,P - A f y P 1 domestic and imported tohaccos and cigars. Smokers' articles and pipes. Owr Malted Milk and Toasted Sandwiches are Famous QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 237 .. L-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q----Q...----..------,------------....oQ--o.4 0 Q I g O E BYRANI 85 IHORPE E 3 'Q l Q O 5 REALTGRS 5 0 e 3 5 ' o l To do your best in real estate and insruance matters consult l ' with us. Q ' o S Competent and experienced personnel to understand your 2 2 problems. 2 0 5 Real Estate Sales and Purchases-Property Nlanagement- 2 9 Insurance Nlembers of Local, State and National g l Associations of Real Estate Boards. Q 5 E 2 o ' 3 E Phone 3035 and 3036 8 Downer Place E E z 0 ' 3 E Telephone 744 open All Night 5 Q 0 ' l 5 Broadway 5 ' 0 ' o Cafe and Lunch 2 , 0 ' . . 2 87 Fox Street Aurora, I111no1s l ll . lr , 0 9 .....---.. ...... ..--.- 'I f' N' o Q A DODGE BROTHERS 3 3 MOTOR CAR E 0 2 Wentzel-Foster Motor Co. 'ruephone sos f E 7-9-11 South Lake Street AURORA, ILLINOIS : 0 ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, .... ,,::::-::-,,,,-,,,:,-::---:,-,:--,2 ' o U 5 J. L. BENJAMIN an SCN Q 0 E Cigars - Candy - Lunch E g ss South LaSalle street E L.. ................... ..---.. ........ .. .... ..--.. .... ... -.-.. -V-R.-J .. 238 .. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ What a gift shoull- do The truly thoughtful gift should continue its service far beyond the time of the giving-espec- ially on such an occasion as a wedding or an anniversary. That is why a Gruen Guild Watch is considered the gift supreme. For the name Gruen stands for the finest watch craftsmanship, both in beauty of design and in timekeeping service. And the giver ofa Gruen is long and gratefully remembered. You will be pleased indeed with the splendid selections of Gruen Guild Watches at our store. 19+ s - - - ia! h ........ Prices S25 and up. 1: 5. ill ' .91 3 , HQ 'l 1' rf l . I 1 L . is l 1 I x 1 X ll I ,gg-e'5i--4:55 ' ,,f sxg-.gms NX I Wigs .1 an y 15, x '- E' W ,lf Q -gk ,fx X nl fb I I xi i , GX 'Z'1 iiY:?i lNN 'T , V' ag! ,ffir il X fi 535.3-ggi, GRUEN VERlThin QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 239 .. r l l l 5' '::x xxuh 3 . . . lf g B1ggest, Buslest, Downstalrs 8 Shoe Store in Aurora Ll 0 ll O ll . ll g Master g a ' P g Shoes : 3 l S All The Reason All 3 2 Guaranteed Guaranteed 2 o , o ' Our Hi hest S Man l o S Y ' Price Less ll 2 1: S Giving good quality footwear E o E only. E 5 Shoes for the whole family l 0 Q Aurora Store-27 S. Broadway-Under Kresge's g g o 3 - .......... --...---..-.. .... ..-E E 2 g I 9 I g O g FDr. E. A. Hermes II 2 3 Q ll 3 - 3 g Dentist :Q ' l o 2 Il S 88 Fox Street 'Eeleplzone 267 g ll E EE . ll E George W. Boudreau E n 'l . rl E Groceries g O E Meats g 0 5 Notions E , a 5 Telephone 720 510 Kane Street E g AURORA 2 o foo 240 - - oo-- --: :Q Q : QQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQ You Choose 'Your Doctor with care -Why Not Tour Druggist Ralph M. Eberly Expert Prescription Druggist Telephone 783 27 No. Broadway Aurora, Illinois Cflhirngu iillnuxc Qfirsihcnrn flxnxu: 34221 2554 gllizrrie Beisiitg gilarizxrllu 55111111 -Q , Qltmnhrll ffllhg. ,Xurnrm Slliunis Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired UNDERWQCD TYPEWRITER CO. S. M. Zernanslgy, Mgr. Room 442 Mercantile Block. Telephone 3254 John Biever E99 Son Furniture 53 North Broadway 43 Years in House Merchanclizing ...Q ------------------Q---0-0--------------- Q.. --o,..-------------o-Q-----------,--o------..-Q---.. E I 3 3 2 2 8 I 2 O I 3 L.. 000-09-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQpooooooooooooooooupppqeg Q QQQQQQQQQQQQ .Q QQQQQQQQQ Q. Q -0 QQQQQQQ- :Che Jbffecca For Good Fellowship Is The Qlder fBoy's Club Room Of The Young JYCen,s Chriszfian Jqssociaiion e Something New! Have You Seen It? BE A Y JKCAN START NOW to O I 0 I O O O I O O qoqoooooqoqooooqqooooooeooooogqggoqoooooooq QQQQQQQ FI C ... FU ' 1535 Q? D1-. Q MQ? 'pi Sflffllwozunwi G O Z0 0 -1 2 Q E4 W8-10 ' o z :A LTJWQDC ' I 5 L-1-IUJZ . 2 . 1 0 B E 2 C5 332 ICD! W 51 'z o 2 E3 WEEE PS2 Nan Q-fzng Z, ' 551 l '1135-25,51-ID 5 ma- Sagfww-325: 'N' -v 'PO :fb E:fi?E..s,1:E'-Quran! 25555: Q 322192 'AE fig 3?E'g:v turn: Q c: 'sgsoz 'ffiz 5 L71 255:-so 8658 U 3 0 O 0 0 O O E .. 241 .. Brady Block . '. Jqurora, 111. L..-----..-------------------..-------------..------------..------------------...----------------0-0-0 V. , .,,---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- -------1 ---------------------------------------------------------- y WAVE THE FLAG Inst thot you might be interested in how East Aurorzfs HjI,l'2'll'ltl old battle hymn came into being. The tune, the Chicago U Loyalty, had always impressed me with the pep it seemed to put into both the players and the crowd at their games and as E. A. had no real school song I conceived the idea of setting to it words appropriate. This I did in 191-I but it was not until 1915 at the instigation of Alrs. R. L. Curry, then :I member of the hoard, that I handed it in. It wus tried out in girls' glee one afternoon and the next morning in Convo. Ir was sung on Old Hurd's Island at the liCXVZlIlCC game, If. A. winning 16-3, hence the one line in the song. Yours for orchestra work. EDDIE ' ' FITZGERALD --------------------------------------------------------- Come If You Can Phone If You Can't S AUDT EWMA CO PAN AURORA'S FOREMOST DRUG STORE The Staudt 81 Newman Co. Idea: To Serve Well Today Better Tomorrow. To maintain the highest standard of service. To sell reliable goods, and nothing else. OLD IN YEARS MATURE IN EXPERIENCE YOUTHFUL IN AGGRESSIVENESS No. 15 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois ---------------------------------------------------------- Appropriate Designs Accurate Lettering Done With Pneumatic Tools OFFICE PHONE so RESIDENCE PHONE 1061-YV A. F. LOHMAN 81 CO. HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS 16 South Lake Street Near Downer Place AURORA, ILLINOIS ----------------------------------------------------------- .. Z-L2 .. 4 --- ---.-----------------------------------------------------A ------o- ---- oo -- -------------- L .... -QoQooe-Qg--Q0-QQQoo0ooooQ-o0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-I :oe rg...-,Q -- 4- 01.---Q-Qooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ J o h n J e n s e n Landscape Contractor 392 Iowa Ave., Aurora, Ill. Grading a Specialty Our equipment includes the most modern ma- chines available for proper execution of grading. Men and machines furnished by the day or by the job to those who Wish to supervise their own work. GOLF GROUNDS Dealer in SCHOOL GROUNDS TREES-SHRUBS HARDY PLANTS PUBLIC PARKS FACTORY GROUNDS BULBS AND PRIVATE ESTATES GRASS SEED Some Projects We Have Executed Golf Grounds at WTAS Radio Station near Elgin. Central States Fair and Exposition. Sandwich Township High School, grounds and athletic field. Public Park at Sandwich. East Aurora School Grounds. FIRST CLASS YVORK GUARANTEED AND REFERENCES GLADLY GIVEN Chicago Phone 4396 .. 2-I-3 .. QQQ..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-noQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--...--QQ.---o.0---Qo ---..--------- ..... . ---4 oo. QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q.. 0- -ooo ooo oo- ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQ ln-.. roooooxeogvegooq-n: :oz lo: :: : ::::o: : :::o::Q::::Qo: : :::-: :-- - --Q pn- ----------..------------------------------ ...----------..-----------------...------------------------4 0 v.,. 3 ll :I Telephone 427 Everything in Music 3 o ll ll ll 2 o . O I W 1sWell Music Company if Successors to Randolph Music Store 0 o E Pianos-Victrolas-Radio E Musical Merchandise 3 3 c 0 0 3 0 3 ' 134-136 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois 5 2,::,-::::::2::--::-::::::::--,:-:::: ............ . ....... .. ..... -- 3 I z For Parties of all Kinds Specify E n 4 0 me . 4 4 E B1lI1'CC,S E P 3 World Famous Hard:Candies Q ' I o E Richmond Candy Co. E ' 3 E Aurora, Illinois Distributers s 9 0 gr---------M ------ -----' 3 . 9 o - r S Telephone 139 g , s 2 is ' ! E Arthur L. Roberts, D. D. s. I WE PAY YOU To SAVE E Frazier Building I 3 g C. C. smirh L. A. Pauly f 2 President Secretary o . Hours-9 to 4:30 E A 9. L QQQQQQQQQQ :: QQQQ ::---:::::--:::::: .... :::::: oooocoooooooooo 00000 ..2 -l-4 .. L po-QQ-..--ooo-Q---,-----,..--,, 00QQQ--.oe--.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-..ooooosoQQ0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW .QQ -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 Q Q- ooroo ----' ---- oo -ooo ---------- oo-v 5 l 5 'Grade at 5 o s o n 5 M. Custer 5 Cthce Phone 4790 Residence Phone 2675 g - 3 5 The D1amond 5 5 House of Aurora 5 0 u .N 0 ' ' ' O S. A. Stack 89, Company 5 'Utstt Our Radzo Dept. 5 5 Phone 2066. Address-100 Mailm St. E o Coal, Gram, Flour, l '5 o a Feed, Salt, Hay, Straw 5 5 and Poultry Supplies E Dr. L. A. GRIGSBY E 4 o 5 Deottist 5 o o o o zso s. River Sfmt AURORA, ILLINOIS 5 Office 25 South Broadway 5 5 fliing fPl'lO7'lC 3123 or 1194R for 5 5 ' Appointment 5 - ------------------------- ---o .---..---.. ....,. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,5 0 5 5 o The Humm Co. 5 5 o o fPetroleum and 5 5 o I o Coal 5137, O d u Ct S 5 Phone 4448 RCS1d6DCC 1077W E o Gale St. at E. j. E+? E. R. R. Tracks l Phones 299-2331 : 2 g Reo Garage ' Qaoacec-: Z Z :-e::::-.o-::--Q-: :QOE Incorporated 5 o o o Geo. D. Heaton 5 5 4 0 Cpllofogmphel l Auto Repairing, Welding E . 0 Popular Price Photographs 5 Storage and fBattery Sermce 5 Photo Postals and 5 5 Small Stamp Photos I 2 Fox Theatre Building E E v l --ooo --o----o-- oo ---.----- oooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo- - ---.4 2 4- um 109f111 Main Street AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-000000-09000oo000ooooooooooooQ.QQQ-Q----+-Q Q00QQ.-040-0oo000.0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Fine Cigars, Tolvaccos, Candies, Pipes Gigarettes Soft Drinks MILLEN BRGS. f5ry Qlarlg for your next Hair Gut or Bob WM. W. CLARK 128 Fox Street Fancy Groceries and General Merchandise . E. Scroggins E99 Son I 37 Fifth Street Telephone ZGII 6 Fox Promenade Phone 62 AURORA Pullg liiise ghenuig qgarzflnpr Come to the above for good Shampoos, Marcelling, Manicuring and Facials. Also the Best Quality Powders, Toilet Water, Perfumery, Etc. , ,,-,,,,- -,,- A, - - - --AA-A-AAAA A --,,, -----A- - - A A .-,-----..-....-- Dr. Pearsoifs Aurora Dental Parlors fBest fPlace to Get Your Tffeeth Fixed 182 South Broadway Telephone 46 -QQ.QQ.QQ-,QQ--...Q00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ-..-0.9- .. 2-I-6 .. --Q--- --Q----ooooo--V -o-AQ------------ --------....-.... QQ... ------ ------------..--------------------I in--oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQeogopoaa--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. --------------------o--:T ---------o- ---o--- f----------------------------Q--------ooooo----------oo--- ------------- ---------- -------- - ---- ----- WEISS for ICE INC. Wholesale and Retail Deliveries Cash and Carry---Our Specialty A Real Home Company Phone 4765 ------------ --------------- -- ---- Chicago Phone 4454 133 New York St. DR. JAMES W. STUBBS DENTIST .--- --------q-------------- Telephone 14 OsWego's Reliable Store Biesemeyer Eur' Hettrick, Props. . Groceries and Hardware OSWEGO, ILLINOIS Rollins Gi' Rice Bldg. 115 Main Street: Aurora, Ill. ---------------------------- Telephone 304 S. E. DUNCAN CO. Incorporated -Wholesale Jobbers- Grocers' Specialties and Confectionery 19-21 So. River Street ------------------------------------------- ------ -------------------,, ------------ ----------------------------------------------------------.5 - r---------------------..-...--------------------------------.-----------..-------------------------..--,1 S. and H. Laundry 12-14 North LaSalle Street Phone 213 -----Q--o-------- V--QQQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. .. ..-Q- Chicago, Aurora, Elgin Railroad Affords Excellent Service At Low Rates For Special Parties For Information Call Aurora 3200 .QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-: :QQQQ : : : :----: : Q: : : : : :QQQQQQQQQ Q--- ---------- .. 248 .. z G as ' ' o 225-meow Eg 'f 0o.mm0'5'- irullig-5 B eooqw- Wm fe. E531 ESSFETSQ QQ: 012.0 oQ'Q mg PZ' nl -fc-2 zmwham l ,FO E Fkig DH g 55355-ND E CD ,...--u P-o,,',3C'DH. gg 2 Q- 33 555552-EQ' E MQ Qcwi CD SHSWWU 2 D g3- C0 P-:cp 0 3 Q.m'3UJ g cn mgti' 5 E?E-'HB g sn , wk. DQ mE5f7,' KO' ggiuiim ' D114 O 2-Drpo C5 i :fm Q BOE, an ...... ..-W .... .ma 5.2 go- :Mgr ,Us ITD S H5 m 3 3 ' 3' CDO rf-,... UJ Q 5 B QD CD5 92 D- at ma, Page arf pg gg, '14 CD g4m 'EL r-- 20 fb o o 2 'W U' plz? 58335 ' QS SDUQ on grfgom 2 '-SCD Q DH ' g..EncvB l O N S. Z: :www - 'YI QD ' KGELSM: 3 om i 39- 35.0 ' Om 'Dv f'5'V g'1O i U1 D..o 25 max? o O91 Om 2 z fi 52 fff e 3? ' ' to ' ow' g l 9 -ooo--vo oo--- ..............- ------o-.. ...... .......... ........ 4 ...Q Qoeooy o-oo--0--Qoo--oQ..oo l 003-04909090000000QQ,000.0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ We extend to you an invitationito visit our NEW HOME Crzpzfzzl mm' Surplus, and Ufzdz'-vzkiea' Projits Ofze-Halfi MzY!z'0n Doffcmr Commercial Department Savings Department Industrial Loan Department Farm Loan Department Trust Department Christmas Saving Department Foreign Department, and General Banking The Old Second National Bank of Aurora 31 So. River Street. AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : QQQQQ :QQ : QQQQ: : :QQQQ : :Q : :QQQQ .. 24-9 .. oooeoa -QA Qocgceecoooo00Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-9-00 : :eeooo cage II ll ll O ll ll ll 0 rl II ll II ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll in l.x--:: Y.--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooo0Q-pooQ.0099--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQX I 0 4 ':::o1-Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::34:::::::::::ff:-,::------.. , 0 z E 0 lv Q N 1 z . A . O +-U 0 0 C OX : E S ' E S? H 3 Q W n P-1 Q o 2 S Q PJ GD O 2 ,g- F' O 0 ., P-1 o CL .-. B ,T 9 H C9 z D 52- X4 S ,.1 CD 2 O on gn 9 cn 1 s N W PU Q' UU W 5, 1 av D 9 ' V' ' . f E. Q O W rv HH fn rn U3 34 F4 w Q 2 H S+- Q- g 2- ' 2 Z 3 gf Q W 2 Q . o - 1? 2 X U1 92 .fm ffl - S Q W 2 9 m 2 :U H cn 7 rv ps F-' u 1-4 lb rf fv U7 Q3 D fm m U 5' 5 sv C o o 3 3 UQ Q II 5 r-g ii 2 S EM 5 O :P CC O D' Q2 O 1: xi cv II 1-1 Ph 3 B7 O W ,....l Q-A ,- .. P4 fig E PU E ffl 4 3 Q W o PU O- W Q1 cv B no Q, 99 o 3' E 3 O S 'U 3 P' S o- D ' H 3 D 3 Q Q. Q 2 H a sf O' 1: 3 Q 4' T' m 9 :Z U1 0 8 O 0 Q si 11331111123 3 : IIZIICZ 32 Z 1:33333 33 11313111 3333333333333 3 33333 3 3 333333 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 Oh: 3 31112322 I: IQQQQQQQQQQ 1+ 'P 71 'U '-' , Q 11 o G 2 D- I 0 2 , O 5 'V 0 cn ? 41 'l O S Q ' D Q CD rv nn. It 2 5 '31 Q ' :U Q gg FU O Q. 15 fl, if 'I Q E :1 P-1 us 2' I-4 P-lj CV o In 2 3 3 5- ll UQ' -P W F, I3 lp V-U ru Q' 9- ru 3.-4 0 EL. 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Go no further untiI you have looked at our new Iine of woolens for SUITS AND OVERCOATS Workmanship Prices and RIGHT Service Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing I42 Fox Street Second Floor Aurora, Illinois 00 0000000000000000000000 000000: : : :0: : : : : : : : : :00: : : : SeIf-Feeding Bucket Loaders Snow Loaders Automatic Ditch Diggers CoaI Loaders PortaI3Ie BeIt Conveyors Barber- Greene Company West Park Avenue. Aurora, IIIinois 00000 000000 00000 0000000000000000000 00 00 0 -00000000000000000000000000000000000000000-000 -Q-QQ--Q----------------------. O QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-------.. Q.. PQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---------QQ --------..,-Q--QQQQQQQQ---QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Believe In Aurora- Be Proud of Your Home URORA is a city of a splendid past and a bright future. The achievements of those who have made possible this city are Worthy of constant grateful memory. HE city of the present and the future depends upon the degree of civic pride which we show now. lt depends upon the unseliish labor for our home city which we spend in its behalf. Chamber of Commerce is made up of public V minded citizens, who give freely of their time and money to make Aurora a better place in which to Work and live. As you have the opportunity, join your ellorts with them in order to make Aurora the best possi- ble location for your home and business. - The Aurora Chamber of Commerce QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--.pegQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 252 .. ---------A L-Q00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-eo0---ooQQQQQQQQQQQQ---------..--------QQ-----Queeg--------------------..4 ----------------, , Y Q .-----------------0QQ---Q90ofQ--QQ--......------ooo..----------------------.. --,..q1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-- .0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : : : :-0-: : : soeco: : : cogggg: : :QQQQQQQQQQ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY QQ, Elrm Bom Br for hoes a?Qigi?'4'X', Nm I J ' -a BrownMSh0e For Women For Children For Men A FIT OF SATISFACTION 01, ' Sh St fl .Om F0 P ' T - ' ' . AURORA erwlse oe ore i Bmw AURORA. STEEL LOCKERS Add to the appearance of your dressing rooms--protect clothing from theft and dirt--makes your athletic supplies safe. We manufacture a complete line of single and double tier lockers. Write for prices. Security lockers are Hnished in olive green, oven baked enamel-- a durable and attractive finish. SEND US YOUR INQUIRY. Aurora Steel Products Co. AURORA, ILLINOIS QQ---QQ...QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ , , , , - Q- -Q - - Q- -o--o0 - - -Q Aurora Builders Supply Co. We Carry These Articles in Stock at All Times Septic Tanks Roofing Waterproofing Wall Ties Crushed Stone Dome Dampers Chicago Brick Roofing Paste White EnamelBrick Bradford Reds Angle Irons Floor Hardener Pressed Brick Hydrant Lime Etc. A. C. SOFISBURG, Pres. A. L. SOFISBURG, Sec. 9-10 Clark St. R. J. SOFISBURG, V. Pres and Atty. Phone 493 8: 24 .. 253 .. QQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00-0-0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQ L---------------------..---...-------------------------..-----------------------------------....---..a o ! --.1 ------ ----------------------------------Q---4---o------------------------------.- -- -qv ----- ----- ------------------4 STALL 6- DEAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2339 LOGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. MANUFACTURERS High Grade Jqffzleiic fquipmeni WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE --------..------..------..--------..4 ----oo --- -- ----------- -------------------- -----.. --.---------.-.,--- HJ H Get ready now for a big pay job in ELECTRICITY ' Cooke Trained Men Earn 5153500 to 10,000 a Year Step out of your blind-alley, no future job. Electricity wants you. The most interesting and best paying work in the world is calling you. Get ready now to earn S570 to S200 a week. You can do it in a few short months' time. I will train you at home and you can pay for your training with spare time work. My Course pays its own way-easy. Electrical Experts Needed Everywhere Even common, ordinary electricians earn S8 to S10 a day. They have short hours and pleasant work. But here is your opportunity for even a better job-be an Electrical Expert and boss the big jobs-get the expert's pay-S12 to S30 a day-S3500 to 510,000 a year. Why Salaries Are High in Electricity The whole world is rapidly being electrified. In this country alone nearly a million and a quarter homes are being wired for electric light every year. Hun- dreds of the biggest power houses are being built. Entire railroad systems are replacing steam with electricity. Thousands of Factories-Hundreds of'Mines- 15 Million Automobiles-5 Million Radio Outfits-all depend on electricity and men who are trained to handle it. Right now there is a big shortage of trained men and more and more are needed every year. That's why salaries are high in electricity and why they will stay high. Electricity is the One Big Pay Field and it is open to you now. Don't Let Lack of Experience Hold You Back Don't rob yourself of the things you want-the joys and comforts of life-just because you may not know anything about electricity now. The thousands of big successfulmen I have already trained were clerks, mechanics, laborers, farm hands, etc., when they started -they knew nothing about electricity either. But that doesn't keep them from making big money today. Don't let age or lack of education or experience hold you back. If you can read and write I can train you to earn S70 to 35200 a week and I will guarantee your satisfaction with a signed money back guarantee b0nd. I Will Tell You More in My Big FREE Book Send the coupon for my free book The Vital Facts About Electricity. In it are the fourteen big reasons why I can train you better than anyone else-How COOKE Students' Service has revolutionized home-study training-The letters of over 100 men who earn up to 312,000 a year-How you too, can get a big pay I Will Train You At Home and Help You Make Extra Money In Your Spare Time While You Learn My method does not make you wait for months before you begin to make money out of your training. After you finish the first few lessons, I show you how to do simple electrical jobs of various kinds. I show you how and where to get this work, how to do it, and what to charge. Some of my students paid for their entire course in a few evenings this way. Many make S25 to S35 a week extra while they keep on with their regular jobs. Stu- dent John Burke made S750 in his spare time while leaming. Fred Fritschmann made. S284 on one job. Cooke Training pays its own way Electrical Outfit- Tools and Apparatus Given to You FREE I give you all the necessary tools and apparatus to -do spare time work. With this outfit which eyen includes an honest- to-goodness electric rnotor Knot a toy! and delicate measuringunstruments, besides dozens of other articles, you apply in a practicalway the things you learn from my lessonsh This QHICS you prlactical expex ence. est o a -you ma e moneylwi it, not only after your training is timshed but right from the start. gil-Innuuullilnil I L. I.. COOKE. Chief Engineer, Chicago Engineering Works, ' l lgzpt. 1370., 2150 Lawrence Ave., I icago I Send me your book The Vital Facts About I Study curse, nn your guaran ees 1 l cluding your plan for helpincjr me earn extra money whilelearmng. This ues not obligate I me to enroll for your Course. I Electricity. full particulars of your Horne C d I4 I I' n- job in electricity in a few months' time-64 pages and over 150 pictures. Take your I Name ,..... first step into the ranks of big-pay men today. Start succeeding this minute. I Send for my free book, which tells you all about it-Now! I L. L. cooks, Chief Engineer I Admin o A 4 I . Chicago Engineering W orks : CM --'----- Dept. 1370 2150 Lawrence Ave., CHICAGO : state ............................................................... ' t ' ss A sw ' , ' . V u 'TQ K so r I e Cooke famed Man ,zs the BzgPay Man , .. 255 .. qeooooooogq QQQ,ooo----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI fooqooqooq Qooooooeoo-ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CI-MI Most popular Perfume of the Year. Also in Rouge and Compact Sanders' Drug Store 36 FOX On the Island 0 O I O 0 O I O O O 0 0 -------- 9 6 0 O I i O 0 O O O O 0 ...Q Compliments of NICK, JOE and CHARLES Barbers Cor. New York and Union Sts QQQQQQQQ Dwarks, etc. O O O I O O E O 0 0 0 0 E 0 4 E O l 3 O O 0 0 O 0 0 I l I 0 0 I 0 Own your house in Riddle Highlands One Look means a Lot! FRANK H. RIDDLE First National Bank Bldg., Aurora TELEPHONE 4031 OUR MOTTOI F ALL DEPARTMENTS We Protect Widows and Orphansu The Main Furniture Store Aurorals Best Equipped and Most Com- pletely Stocked Furniture Establishment RUG HEADQUARTERS everything to cover the floor 52-58 Main Street - On fhe Island -Aurora, Illinois 0Q.Q.--0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. -56 .. - -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ...QQ A,------------------------....--------------- -----------------------------------------------------------A 7 I O 0 O O S O 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 O O 0 g 0 0 -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.,QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQ The Brightest Star in the Milky Way atmanis Good Milk and Cream This slogan is more than a phrase-it is your assurance of Quality-It is your assurance of safe, clean, pure MILK atman Brothers, Inc. ..--------------..--..----- ..---..-----------...------4 Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Chicago Phone 551 Public Drug Store J. C. WOOLF, Graduate Pharmacist Drugs, Stationery, High Stand- ard Paints and Varnishes, Cigars and Cigaretts Corner New York and Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS A Q...Q-4-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4--04 Chicago Phone 4448 jahn Motor Sales Co. Auto Repairing, WeId1'ng Storage and Battery Service. Fisk Tires and Tubes. Lincoln-Sub-Dealers-Ford Let Jahn sell you that new car. Maximum Service at Mimirnum Charge. Benton and Ohio Sts. Aurora, Illinois Schaffer's Confectionery Dainty Luncheons and Home Made Candies Ice Cream Cigars and Cigarettes MRS. C. C. KELLEY Corner Downer Place and Lake 0Q00Q---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1-p-----.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQ-0..---..------Q-Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,Q-4----QQ--Q-Q--0000..-Q----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ41 Eirst Illinois Company Bonds for Investment First National Bank Building Aurora, Illinois 0-Ig Q14 3 2 F' wa ' IP E z in 'C BONDS EOR SAFE INVESTMENT U. S. Government Municipal fPublic Utility Railroad Industrial fReal Estate First Illinois Company BONTDS FOR INVESTMENT First National Bunk Building. Telephone 5303 AURORA, ILLINOIS QQQQQQQQQQQ--..-----------Q.--........--Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Steam Heat Electric Light fBatl1 Hotel Arlington UYC. Dwyer, fPropneto1f EUROPEAN PLAN F-- l . A O L . X . +-4 l-4 O Q P4- 5' Z3 Cf CYJ -Q CD 'C+ Q fb CB P4- Si 'Q CD Q B9- P-4 l 3 Q 1-5 CJ Pl . Cl: .. -58 .. QQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQ--QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 50-000000000009090-Q-f.--------------0--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 5----------------------.-.--Q..-----c.----------.-..o------------------------------------------------------. foooqeoaqgQQQQQQQQQQQ--Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooQQ---Qoooooqeqpqcn-,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: :QL : :QQQQ: : : :-: : : : : :-Q: : : : : :oeazeoo -oo Hirsh Riley Stewart o Clothiefrs cmd Furnishers Telephone 3603 13 South Broadway Aurora, Illinois OUR STORE Always has identified itself with lines of recognized quality-the kind of merchandise for which we have never had to apologize, the kind thatys sold on the basis of merit and justify the Service which is claimed for them. I VVe emphasize these remarks by calling your attention to our Fashion Park, Society Brand and Hii-sh VVickwire Clothes, Blanhattnn Shirts, Holeproof Hosiery, Bilunsingwezu' and hflallory Hats. H. R. S. CO. -..QQQ...QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-oc----peooaqoeogcg: : oo-: :o::oQ: :Q: : : : : : :QQQ A Correct Photograph of your associates while attending School will be cherished more in each year to come ......... We expect to be in our new Location on Island Avenue after May Ist, and will he pleased to have you inspect our place and work .................. Photographer Present Addressg-88 Fox St. Phone 2185 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ..-QQ4-vo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 259 .. Q- -Q Qeoqyoppoooceeoegoogl . ....... --- - - , , , , A. ---------..----..---------..--....-..-------------..-------- lofi. wp ,RWI LCDX sh IEW limi: WURQRP4 YRADE man 1 X, -,.,.- - rili f' THRCDW open your home to the benefits of the quiet out doors. Flood it with sunshine and fresh air. AirfWay Multifold Wiridow Hardware now permits you to make a sun room or sleeping porch of any room. When closed AiR4Way Multifold Windows fit snugly and afford absolute protection against the Weather. It takes but an instant to fold them back out of the way-no interference with either screens or draperies. To get the utmost enjoy- ment 'but of new or remodeled home, see that the architect or builder provides for AiR-Way Multi- fold Window installations. Send for Catalog 2828 or ask for list of local in- stallations and see an actual demonstration. Manufactured by Y h d W' Mf Phl .1 W IC HI' S- llCOX' ' . 0. M'g'ggj ' AD-langerforarw Door that 5lvdes Klnusciw . . Aunorm, ILL: No1s.U.SA. Lo. ,,,.,.1., . ' Rxcx-mms-Wu.cox CANADIAN Co.. LTD. SanFnncisco 0 wx-mlou l.oNDoN. ONT. Monrreal Se le .. 260 .. 'o -1 I I O 0 6 O I 8 5 0 O 6 3 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 E 0 0 O 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ------------.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ Q.- -------------,-------------o-.. -..,.,-. -1- V- I O -QQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ oo- Q----------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Oswego State Bank Oswego, Illinois Capital and Surplus 860,000 Your Son May Never Become President, But you can teach him the habits of thrift and economy. You can teach him how to ap- proach the years of old age with dignity and calmness. Teach him the Saving habit. Srart An Account For Him Ar This Bank Now DAN LILLEY COAL COMPANY COKE AND WOOD TELEPHONE 234 143 WOODLAWN AVENUE, AURORA, ILL. .. 261 .. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -------..------------- .. .. ---od ---oo---QQQQQQQQ0egoooooeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ u 0 s s 3 C U L.. .......... .. ..-QQ-------..-----------------------------,-----------------1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-- Q.-- The Best of Motion Pictures AT THE Rialto - F ox - Strand AURORA THEATRES GO., Inc. 48 FOX STREET TELEPHONE 181 -o- ---------------- -voQ--:::: QQQQQQQQ- TELEPHONE 775 FRANK B. GRAY . . . ARCHITECT 67 South LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois PQ--- I Q- - - - - - QQ - --Q-Q-- --,.------Q......0- 9.-Qoeqeoeo-QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ h poaopexoeeooooooqoo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In 0 I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Telephone 189 HOBBS . . . GARAGE 204 South Broadway JORDAN MOTOR G ARS Complete and Satisfactory Service IQ Q Zu L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. eo--QQ---easeoooogpeeooooooooouaeaoooooooooooogeqvg Qooooooooocoooooooo-ooo. Q. -Q ,. U 0 i O 0 I I 0 O n I O O I l I I l IQ. 9 wi :O I oo0o000QQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooeo0-QQQQ0ooooooqqqqqepgoeooooqeegq eeoooooceeqgqi 0QQQ00-0-.QQ.QQ-Q0-9-0.----..------e-----Q--QQ00004- fi 'riff'-i-uwiif.-X M ,, N... , qu 1 it I.. KX 'l ' XX-Iliff fig? :e,,Tf 'L '- ln E -flQ'fl '-4 'll' , l I .lprpr I -, iRXfQi5,, ,,22j.f4yl 5j xg? 1 , 'SE i Nl, 'F iT'L:'A' - F .fiff 3 - 2-C T' ' f Q A vm it i H-A ,L u 4.W+,3A iff. Lv 8 Vi ...i Q r 1 if A fig i ,' it N1 2 6 - A P ' ,. if vc: ig ,K -1 - 'De' N. V .T w-' , ,':1:'-1 mv X -,.. . -, - lii - S -Q L 1 f. :ee i W 3' 'FAT fill i '- l -ifilriif' . -' 1- A ' f . .,.'1jf:'1Fl5-'FI' f- 'fi f '1 ' i lf ., ,x.. r ,V., l Y ji.- A Q A A .17 A A wig:-15. ,. . , . , 1,F 'x ' Q , PSCTORIAL PAPER PACKAGE CORPORATION '4Complete Package Service Aurora, Illinois - 'a Robinson s Auto Supply Co. 16 South LaSalle Street Aurora, Illinois We Save You Money Everything For The Auto . Diamond and Mefllaren Tires oloinsorfs Auto Supply Qompcmy AURORA ELGIN JOLIET QQQQQQ-::o::-: ::QQooo::::--Q: : A.-------------------------------- 00- V000000-00000000000000000000000000000000004-I fe-0 ... 4.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 WE RECOMMEND BONDS or Investment GRWortman Company First National Bank Building Telephone 2973 Aurora, Illinois 000000000000000000000000000000 Consolidated Paper Company lvianufacturers of Folding Baper Boxes Folding Box Boards Binder's Board Qorrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers General Oiiice: Factories: Monroe, Mich. Monroe, Mich. AURORA, ILLINOIS 0000 0000000000000 00000000 I I O E 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 U O 0 -----.. .. 26 000000000000000 I O 0 E O C I 3 . O . 0 0 O 3 l g C 0 0 3 3 U I I i 3 o 0 2 l O s 0 Q 0 0 . Q I 4 l Q i a 0 ------------------------..---..-------------. ----------------------------------------------------------4 United States Government Issues Public Utility Bonds First Mortgage Industrial Bonds Municipals 4- I 4 i, , fx A ' . ' Hits Ti 7 y I lug -p if: ' , 31 1 -ui . lkjyi . ,'.,,5,f-'1l .. v - ilwl - i-.gil .i . .h I liitgglgflg. jr A, l s-., ngzgiviip 'tn ull is Photo Supplies Stationery 'Elie Harlqison Bliarrnacy Candy Magazines -0000 : :000: :0000: :000 : :00: :00000 'Elie JllqeleyfSteele Go. Everything for the Automobile Auto Parts, Tires, Tubes and Accessories 81 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Ill. Telephone 4047 -I-.. primzf' fm do imlflfs Cf C4751 fi QU I f FURNITURE, RUGS and DRAPERIES M ADAM L. BLEITZ 2-4 Downer Place X s Thrifty .Al Pe ople Q . allovertheworld ,, gigs ' are saving by buy- .' -nlf h in from LhePiQQly- g W1 ly St01'QS'5 The secret of our I ,553 331' success is our lm-Qc 5175557 puwhusing Pwr, i iff -5 gi ow- small prohlsihe 'H eliminulfon oflox-Qc f sulesjiorcjg and the . qudlx yo GUI' sr 3' PRICE'Lowdsp?a?si2le QUALITY-Highds can be had - cmd money hackifnoi satisfied- If you desire this mat send a Postal Card to, Piggly 'Wiggly Corporation, Memphis, ,Tennf .. 265 .. ----------------..-----.----------------..---..-..---------------- 1 2 l I I O 0 0 O I O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 S O O l O O 3 C 0 O I O O 9 I O O 0 0 I S 3 I O I 0 ! 0 A -oooo- -Q oo- Steam Shovel Equipment C'E'nbody for Concrete-Plain and Re' Industrial Buildings Excavating inforced Roads E99 Bridges H. H. Enhody E99 Son Engineers cmd Contractors Aurora, Illinois STQP AT The Candy Shop Eor delectable lunches, delicious afternoon tea and rich, tasty sodas. Finest Eood--daintily served. Also the Home of ' Mmm made Bwndiw THE CANDY SHOP 64 Broadway Phone 4727 Aurora, Illinois --------Q.Qo-oooooo-----------o------ -------- The Store For Everybody B. OCHSENSCHLAGER Gash Grocery 590 Meats 528 Main Street Telephone 2322 66 Q-Q---cog4.Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-----------------------o I o o o a 0 o o o l l l I l l o o I o l l o o s o s a l roooooqgooooqeoegqqqoooocoe0-Q-sooo--qqgoq-Q-o-qoQ.----0QQq,oocage---ooo--QQQQQQQQQQQaqooeoqeooooooooq P..0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ARTS 85 CRAFTS SHOP Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Class Pins Club Pins Fraternal Jewelry -.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA Athletic Trophies Medals Shields Loving Cups Dance Programs Announcements When in Chicago make our Loop of Ice Your Headquarters 58 E. Washington Street CHICAGO Lee Mighell Harvey Gunsel Olney Allen Law Offices Mighell, Gunsel 85 Allen First National Bank Building Telephone 105 Aurora, Ill'nois MI-LADY'S SHOP Ladies' Fashionable Wearing Apparel 86F St t AURORA, ILLINOIS ..--QQ------oQ-,. .... oo-Q------ 1 1 ll ll 6 0 O 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 C 0 0 I 5 0 0 O 0 O O 0 I I 0 l 0 0 I 0 o : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O O O O O 0 ll ll r I Miss Clara R. Wilson Piano and Organ Instruction Musical Director First Methodist Episcopal Church Residence Studio 555 Garheld Avenue Telephone 577 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q-A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q0QQ-QQ-4-oooQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--.QQ Ocoee- 1- .... L ...... .... ....... ....--..... .. 267 .. ' ------- -- -------------- -- --------.1 ----- ------------- r-------------------------------- --- ------- -------- ------- I Hope to Tell You There Will Be A Federal Washer on the job Wash day Um' i . 4 e sf, 1 ,r ll ll 2'-1 ll 'lr l5s li'ft i f Kqxv V I . W , f . :f f2Zzj f. iQ' 13, l kiln, t Q flflll r, .1.w'm zz? .1 Only Nationally Advertised Products Motors, Household, Labor Saving Devices, Fixtures, Radio and Supplies The Electric Shop ED. FROST 7 -Aurora 22 So. Ri - erville 9 W. Jeffers - .---- -- ------------ O O 0 0 5 l .. -------..-------..4 - --- ------------------------------- -- ---- --- - -------------- - oooooo-Q.---oooooQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQsoegoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. ..-q Compliments of yffI?DROX CZ3RP0R,4T1Qfv Manufacturers of HYDROXfIce Cream, HYDROX Ginger Ale and other Carbonated Beverages There is a HYDROX Agency near your home QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ Q Q -Q--Q--Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Answering the Telephone with your name or that of your firm saves time for both yourself and the party calling. It is much more satisfactory than a mean- ingless Hello .... . . . Illinois Bell Telephone Company .. -69 .. Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0.9-0-0 -QQ : : Q: QQQQQQQQQQQQ0---goo00-0-0-0-.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 I iuogoeygQqoqggeeooooooooQoeooooooogoe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-4 fios DOUBL . , e E KEEPS YOU R EAVE T ROUGH CLEAN E E' EAVE TROUGH ELBOW? DOUBLEALl?IgJ'llXt'l?lE?SOW co Have them put on your house Forget your eave Trough Troubles q-::4-Q I I O 0 ll 0 0 Q-9090---Q-Q---,ooooc-oooQQ----0-0-0000 : : oe--- : : 0- rtt I 0 0 O 0 3 O I 0 3 O -QQ ---Q------04 - The Prices are Very Reasonable KRUSE HARDWARE STORE 115 Jackson Street T HE A UR ORA oHfEof1'iQn2xuo'i o'fi'sn E E1 an Tb 5 :: s U w W 'O n 3 G C :- U gn tb H oo up rs MQ O 0 v-U E, B - 51 :I 'T Q U1 3 Sr 5' g, 8 Ui' 'J' 5 r-4 Q4 H g H rn xl rn na W hi O s ig QD Q 11 '- SJ fb D' 3 3 It 5 5 S 5 U1 5 :ff O 4+ Q rn :FU o Slug N. 1' Ps , o H' 5 2 H' aw J 94 0 '11 Q o kq 5 0 0 E cn H B' 0 liiil, 0 3 gd 2: E :W :r 0 -n ' z F N, E a g Q7 rx, Q. o ff U 0 5 : N fn 1' 2 nj N, O o M E, U 'U 91 . Q 5' F. 0 5- CI. H ' I' S 3 Q 34 P Q.. -- ....... .. -,--.---.U Q Si O O 0 Q 523 td B- ffl 1 o 3 5 lx - 0 W 'N Dj 'Nl t-4 U7 - 0 3- 9 E 0 CD - g QQ 1 Q N, 3-1- 4 w O o IQ ' if Qs 5 f U Q 9? H Q Q U1 Pu E D1 o gr rn I W O O 2 o QD CL H 0 UO-. Z H 2 2 su Q. 3 f' Q Ci. 3 2 fn Cn H g 5 fb 5 g U1 Q we v-A. I 3 o z 5, a Q, . 'Y Z Q QQ B 4 fb o ' 3 0 Q lv x Cf L-Qoooo-Q--QQQQQQQQQQQ0Q---0---gooQoe---QQ--opp---QQQQQQQQQQQ----Q-QQQ--QQ---Q-0----.------------o---. y-00------------..-----------------------0------------------- --------00-------..----------------------- 1 0000000 0000000000000 000 0 0 00000:::00 ::000:: : : : 0 000000 raduaticm Watches Class Rings and Pins ,,.., 11LQR ' W- ,f x 4 --'i, X?i W' 'E N s ,IU 2 ,f ,af :vs S f'7 4 ff? f 5. ',,:Zif x55IQiL.Q3.. i-112.7-'tiifiq sf SQ A r ra Broaglfnvay J ' C' Ilgniynis --....-..---......---- .. -71 .. L ,000-0--0-00---.0--..--.0-- ------------- --- 00-00-000000000000004-00-0-0-000..-000000-0..00000-0---0-0000q '1 QQQQQQQQQQQQqaqqaqooooooooooooooooease ooo... ooo::oo oo: cooo: :QQ 0-4.-.0 -pq-- P, soQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ:cgqoa - - - A 0- - - - oo - - oo - -ooecoooo Q.-. .Q Stillman's Freckle Cream has been manufactured in Aurora for the N -e---Nw past thirty years. It started in a very small ,gef F , Nl TX way in Grimm's Drug Store, Today it is -+5- 1 .X sold by every druggist in the United States 11 and many foreign countrnes. XVhat caused this wondrous growth? Only one answer. Q-8541 N ' N lt removes freckles, tan, pimples and bleach- es the skin. Let's not have a freckled girl xi l in Aurora. Get a box of Stillman's, only W Xx,,, V f 4,,. 50 cents at your drug store. . 'i'M m F River Beverage 85 Candy Co. Beverages and Candy 206 N. River St. 'Phone 126 Aurora, Illinois 3 Photo F1H1Sh1Hg if That will please you now and will please g you in years to come. 4, -8 ll Developing-Printing-Enlarging 3 6 ,, r e . - o , Rollms 85 RICC 5: , , X . , ' Kodaks and Everything that goes with them I ' i ' 4 y 4 . . ll Drugs-Toilet Articles f 1 115 Main Street Aurora, Illinois 2 , ,JE -a ..-----------......----------- X W II l ll Edna E. , ' U N zcholson g Q Shoger 631' Burkhart li 0 MILLINERY -l o 203 So. Lincoln 0 I A L, , , , - .,,,,,,,---,,,-,,,,,--..----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-00-9000------o----------------J -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ- . Q.. .. 272 .. 'Wi PQQQQQQQQQQQQQoocoooooooooooooooooqgoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-0Qqcoooooooooooooooooocosvqq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SUMMER SCHOOL Special classes will he conducted this summer from 8 to l o'cloclc, begin- ning July 6. A full day's training will be accomplished with all afternoons free for rest, recreation or home study. Thus it is easily possible to take ad- vantage of the summer months and prepare yourself for lucrative employment. These classes will be especially adapted to not only those who have taken the work in High School and wish to review or continue it, but also to those who have previously had none of this training. Instructions are largely individual in all departments. ' GREGG Sl-lOR'l',HJ-XND is taught exclusively by the latest methods and by experienced teachers of proven ability. And, the NIIETROPOLITAN with its sixteen completely equipped col- leges and fifty-two years of successful service, assures prospective students of the best Commercial Education obtainable and our Employment Bureau assists all students in obtaining desirable employment. XVrite, Call or Phone for our new Prospectus, Its free. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CFOUNDED 18735 O F C H I C A G O FOX STREET . . ON THE ISLAND . . AURORA, ILL. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-- - vo- vooo- -Q- - - - - -v v - - ve- vooooo- - -cocoa The Plant Which Makes Aurora Famous For Writing Ribbons and Carbon Papers! LLE ' I Inked Ribbons Carbon Papers A Righ t Ribbon for Every Writing Req uiremen f. Ask for our free man- A Correct Carbon for Every Copying Condition. U21 Of valuable ad' u ' ' n vice for office folksf Tiiilllxllu-0f.u.4o TYPING TIPS The Miller-Bryant-Pierce Company Aurora, Illinois, U. S. A. Direct Branch Service Everywhere .oooo0-0goQQQQQQQ-0QQ-QQQQQQQQ1-QQ-:QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 279 .. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0.0- Q--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ oc -neo -0 0-0004 on 0- apgqqaooe ooeoego -Q -0 L.. ------ 1 C I U ,.---- .... - .... --.. ..... - ........ --- .... ----------- .... ----.. ---- .......... ------ ............ --- O E O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I O O I E IQ Xl 4- QQ--0-------QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q---00-00-ocoooo--aaa----4 Q.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--Q-QQ.--Q AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE THE BOYS . ,WL SMART CLOTI-IB 0 26 SJ BROADWAY AND SWELL FURNISHINGS THE STORE THAT IS SATISFIED - ONLY - WHEN YOU ARE E ll Q Fox Flower Shop E Linden 6?-' Hermes E Telephone 529 ll Flowers for all Occasions IS pace 3 I Th ' S ' Contributed by Y Eby 9 Loser 1: Company E O O ' o Miss Deahlers Dressmaking Shoppe o o a s e o o o o Dressmaking and Designing 55 So. Broadway Phone 4620 Q AURORA, ILLINOIS O 0 .i I E li -A ---- - - ------ -------A--------- ------------------------------ L.---------------------...-----..-----------..-----..-------------------------------------------------- I E 0000 000000000000004 0900 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000-0000 000 Z FIDLER LAND AGENCY D ,AURORA REALESTATE ILLINOIS Est LOAN5 1910 INSURANCE INALI. KE i ITS BRANCHES i v v Brunswick Friction Proof Tires Aurora Tire Shop LeRoy J. Smith 'Firestone S 1 Street Illinois ..2 7 I O 0 5 I O O 0 O 0 I O 0 O O O E I 3 I 3 5.. Bern --------------....- 000000000000 0000000 00 Y W. C. A. In service for the girls of the World ice Gibson Helen DeH 51126: t Shop l Gifts and Cards for all occasions 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000-000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0 00000000 00 000 000 I I I I I 9 i I I I I l--00 1 000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000001000000000000004 I+ I 2 ' WILLARD Q DALTON COAL CO. . SERVICE STATION 1, DEALERS IN l E ccSERVICEv9 E ALL KINDS OF g OUR MOTTO 1 Hard and Soft Coal 2 MCMIOKEN BROS. Cvke and Wood 5 TELEPHONE 5240 2 Telephone 541 ll 5 so S.LaSal1e sf. Aurora, 111. Q Office' Sem 3351143 55li'i ' Avenue o 1 5 fk if -A m 5 C, 'I' X WJ 1 ' . .-A F, , NJQ. i KAL ' 'i-:li, L g4l , -Z-f , -.1 1 E 3 ffs V Q- Pl, .ER Rel TT Re. 2 P -52 , . . z 1 I Xi-N ' REAL! 22 Fox St., Aurora, IIL 1 1 cf I nsungyuca 3f,2f.:.,I:L'f4'.:':::,..,,:1: z':.z'::,'aizi2 ...............,.. ,-...- Q 2 2 5 Q Frrrme- PaPE's A 5 1 FIN? VOCATION -L 1 1 IT 5 THE 1 . A ,ART OF Q E 'SANITATION .13 A U 3 3 'A 3 E GQ If E . 1'0 5,,.,, -,Q . -' 2 - W -- 8 WADE ff GQLZ 3 e QI ' 1 ' fLf?Ii:'EE?. 3-i, Ef'f?A5Hf S z +- z if oownzn DLACE e.a1v5n0E1, Yv O O I O 3 2 O O . -0 . O O O I I 0 3 ER dd ,M 2 5 -ffvf-vw wo eww... ,.w.,.e E GI 5-LA AURORHJLL s O 3 3 O z I Y I I I O O O 0 0 2 G 0 0 0 Y I O O O 2 O O O S I 4.-----------------------------------------------------.-----..----------------------------------------.A 0000000000- - - 00000 - Y - - - -00v-0- - -00000 76 .. -1 foo---------------------- -------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- ------ ---- Aurora's V Q Featuring An Most Modern 5 Exclusive Shoe Store SHOES QAQ SATISFY Children's Dept. AT QI FOXSTREETXVNEAR Bnoixowzxv ----------------------- - - - - - - ---vv----- - - - - -------------,.,,,,, RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP 71 Fox Street ----------------------------------------------------------- H. H. OOD Cylinder and Cranks Shaft Grinding Gill Oil Burners Motor Replacement Parts AURORA . . ILLINOIS RICHES OF TWO KINDS Riches amassed in haste will climinish, but those collected little hy little will multiply. Humlrecls of years ago the thinkers realized that systematic saving was the only sure tonal to success. Conditions lIZlVCII't cllzmgetl, ami in out time, too, the successful man is the man who builds slowly yet surely. Save Sj'StCIlIZ1tlCIlllj'I the cml is suit Merchants National Bank of Aurora .. 277 .. ---------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------- -4 ---------- ----------------------------------------- -- Z------------------------------------------ vga-QQQQQQQ: :Q-o: :Q: :QQ-qQ::::--- - -Q --A- - - -Q-- Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -ooooweooooecc-sooqooooooeoooaooooooooqaooq Qgooaaoqo Qqoooooooooq QQQQQQQQQQQ ooeoo-pooqqgcecaooo P33 I O Oswego Soda Shop J. H. Bell, Proprietor Whitman's Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream Phone 103 Oswego, Illinois oooeec oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 00.00000 Out to MitcheII's Save Money 599 Main Street Ph 3582 AURORA, ILLINOIS ,.::::-::-:::::::Q-:::::oQQo:::: A Business A Home A Fortune Whatever your amb1't1'on Thrift is the ONLY WAY to get it We Want to help you THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Aurora, Illinois 040000-04-no -Q: : :: : :az : :--Q:: Phone 3066 I7 Fox St. The American Restaurant All Home Cooking Banquets and Parties Aurora, Illinois : : : : 0-0: :-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .. 78 4,----------------------------..----------- -----------------------------------------------------------4 E 0 z O E E I O : ! .O : z z : z I : E 0 z z 3 0 s z z E o-o-----oo-------------oooo-------ooo----------------oo ---oo--------------0------------o-- ------------------ --------------- ---- CROSBY E5 CRQSMAN Cor. LaSalle and Clark Streets fBicycles Fishing 'Gackle Guns and Ammunition Uelocipedes and Skates We can save you money Repairing Locksmiths -------------------------------------------------------------- For Young Men who desire Snappy-College Cut Clothes A ,,..f'i-T-'Le This Sign S gil Ed. V. Ye folly Little 'T y I . Tailoru PIICC 651' Co. Will Solve The Problem Everything That 's New In Young Men 's Furnishings STEVE R. BENNETT Exclusive Ed. V. Price Dealer Potter Hats and Caps YOU KNOW HIM Aurora, Illinois .. -79 . ------------ --------------------------------------------------I L--------------------------------------.----- l s s o s a Qooooooqeocqoooo 000900-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-cocoon---QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQgooooaooooooooooooooooaoo P. THE NEW WAY TO DRY CLEAN J. B. WITTRY SONS Office and Plant 410-412-414 South River Street O O 0 0 S O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 8 0 0 O O S O 0 O O S I O O 0 Z O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 Q Q oe... Qgqooooo O 0 . . 0 O ' E 0 -2 I u-jm 0 0 Q I I U 0 O O 2 -E q ?o Q E555 O O 0 0 O O 3 a fa- : E5 o 2 0 E 0 0 O 0 0 2 uw 0 C g -1 0 S I' sn z .. O E z 2: 0 5 I rn. . CD 0 0 E GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '25 Quaker Valley Manufacturing Co. 0 0 The Blanchard Company Advertising Calendars Blotters Monthly Mailing Cards Pencils Holiday Greetings And Advertising Specialties of ALL Descriptions AURORA ILLINOIS 0 O QQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQ onQ0-0-9-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .IE WELRY GARRIES THE TR UE GIFT 'SEN TIMEN T QQ..- ago, Gifts of Jewelry are treasured GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE through the years to come, an Q will be found most pleasing if everlasting token of the deep A-D selected from our Complete . 'Y regard of the giver ...... Stock. ......... . I FOX PROMENADE AURORA, ILLINOIS pq--nQQQQQQQQQQQ-Qegooqqeoaoo-- ooo 2 S0 .. QQQQQQ 0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4------------------------------------------------------.----------..------..---------------------------4 7-000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -00000000000000 0 '1 I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I U F U F rn 4 DP Z UD I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I O DQQQIQLSDQQSZZQSZGSQGQQ I I I I I I l I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I LITTLE JOE CO. 16 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. EYE, EAR, NOSE . . A ND THR OA T Men's Furnlshmgs Tailors : Cleaners And Dyers .... Terminal Building Aurora Illinois Eat At Dunkells' Restaurants FOR QUICK SERVICE AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING UNIQUE- 84 Main Street OWL--116 Main Street DUNKEL 'S LUNCH--67 S. 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H5 K-45221 ,,,v-Q5 G U Q N 7 H. mins. wN Q Ff- 3 B 5 Q 5 af 5332 DME 3 Q- L: 2 2 -2 H E531 fn rm LL- OOOOQ Q ooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOQOO OO GOOQOOO 0'000 0'000 OQQQOQO Oo OQOOO 00 '0 'O00O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO 0 Q .. 282 .. l o-0-9oQo..Q.QQQo-::::: :o:::oo::::::oco::::::::::.- BBARD A Live Wire, ll Rapid Fire Militant Monthly Mid-West Magazine Beautifully Printed 3 Profusely Illustrated fO.D IJ Easy to Read ! Hard to I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I ll ll I ll ll ll 0 I n o I I ll an ll ll u ll ll ll in 0 I I I I I I n ll ll ll o ll I 0 in ll 0 in o 0 ll ll I nl ll I G I 0 ll ll ll I Il Forget! ll I I I 0 0 0 I I I o l L cocoa Qoooooo Said:-- V ' 'I congratulate Harold Kessinger on what he is--and will be! We grow by doing tDecember 20, 19117. Chicago Examiner: Kessinger's eloquence created a sensation. CApril 28, l912.l b Jacksonville, Florida, Times-Union: Has pleasant personality and sound philosophy. tFebruary 22, 1914.1 Richmond Virginian: One of the most philosophical and excellent lectures heard in Richmond for many years. tMarch 13. 1916.1 Birmingham, Alabama, Age-Herald: A forceful and interesting speaker. Chicago Daily News: One of the floor leaders of the Senate. Quick on his feet, brief and direct: not bombastic or Iiowery. He has the ability to hit, and hit hard and knows when he has said enough. New York Times: Every lover of the sun-kissed prairies must hail the Hrst number of 'Kessinlzefs Mid-West Review.' This is no 'timid venture creeping into print. It dubs itself, 'A Militant Monthly Mid- West Magazinel It has made up its mind to end the public calamity of having 'the information, editorials, fiction and entertainment of the nation permeated with the New York flavor.' To this end the Mid- West Review makes its appeal for readers. But it explains that it ioes not want the ordinary, casual kind. 'We want crusaders, dream- ers, zloersl' It will need them, and then something. tThursday, .Iuly 12, 1923.j Lincoln, Nebraska, State Journal: Senator Kessinger and his Mid- West Review are a symptom and a portent. The Middle West is learn- ing to think and act for itself. Danville Commercial-News: The Editor is master of the epiyzram. He builds terse sentences that carry heavy-weight punches. Peoria Journal: The need of a magazine to boost the Middle West is great, and Senator Kessinger has produced the magazine which is a credit to every Mid-American. Strcator Free Press: The magazine is an interesting one, full of pithy, poignant articles and is certain to attract readers. It fills a need. Indianapolis News: Harold Kessinger continues to hammer away on the necessity for concerted action throughout the Mississippi Valley. Muscatine, Iowa, Journal: A champion for the Middle West has arisen. The magazine is beautifully made up and snapily edited. Epiizrammatic editorials, political articles which do not 'grind axes' and plenty of illustrations make up the contents. 'Kessiny:er's Mid- West Review is making a fine impression all over the country. St. Charles, Ill., Chronicle: Harold Kessinger ot' Aurora, Il'inois. can hand out epigrams as fast as the well beloved Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, New York, ever handed them out. Senator Kessinger is one of the few men who can speak and write equally well. Aurora. Ill., Beacon-News: Even before the first issue was printed Senator Kessinger had received many subscribers from the cities of the Middle West where he has delivered Chautauqua, Commencement and Farm Bureau addresses during the past ten years. Canton, Illinois, Register: The magazine is edited by the brilliant It is beautifully printed and full of and dynamic Harold Kessinger. articles, editorial and contributed, on timely topics of interest especially to the Middle West. Kendall County Record: Harold Kessinger was born and raised in the newspaper business. He was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1914: elected to the Senate in 1916: re-elected in 1920: and re-elected to his third and present Senate term, on Novem- ber 4, 1924. Senator Kessinger is a forceful speaker and a forceful writer. None of us agree with him all the time, but all of us admire him, and his magazine reflects his fascinating personality. RALPH PARLETTE: -f Harold Kessinger's magazine is common sense dramatizedf' lDecember 16, 19247. E Published to PRESERVE the Traditions: PROTECT the Interests g PRESENT the Program 5 and PROMOTE the Future of the Great American Middle West A Magazine of To-Da with an Eye on To-Morrow Subscription -82 a Year. 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