Mig , V. -All , . V, V . ., .-.. ,gf . ,, ,, f ll, rx V.. wwf. ml.-. ff. GMM , v ,.' .' - ,Ll- ,. 1 ,.-5 ,W . ri . .. , T'33E:'i u '5 F711 V N CQ ' '1 J:-1. 1 Aix. . .- wal 'Yi-X . .if 6 V ff Tiki. , . A :Q 1' Qi? T. -, L, v Xa., 'mfg sf ' W: ...5 lc. Ln ,gffl X 1. , Q, gk-fj.f:1j 'w - JEFW13' fi ?,j:'2g3,w V4 - V tx- v -ut f 2 figs.. .f ' f 1314 3 , Cf? F515 3' . ' Lfw ', LW , i ',..f3.f -7. .XJ .v ' ' ,Cf - 1 5-F' X W 1 i 9 K. 411 Q' N' DJ A UV 5 , H I il 5 Q fy Q , . Y .5333 1 P ,T R ' 3155 ? 1.1273 ' -Q , . k 2 Q, . ,ea Y 5? Q Q r' ' 4 k :QL -al gf: 5 Y: L ? . - f Q f , '-V--H-slam-i 5H -- -- --M Y. -- .- - ...JJ M-.. V..- V --A A- ---h - - A -- Y -..u,.:...k....... -.--......1.-. -. -.A--.--M +A -- --1--L-v-4.i.Q-M,2!m...h.....n1.Anfx-L-ig-v . ACH September a new group ol Freshmen enters East l-ligh, a little bewildered but eager in anticipation ol coming experiences. They are soon drawn into the central movement ol school lite and lor tour years continue as a part ol: the student body, emerging at the end ol that time as graduating Seniors. It shall be the purpose ol the SPECULUM, mirror ol: the school year, to faithfully re- llect the lilie ot East High as it is lived by the student body, in developing that in- experienced group ol Fresh- men into a well-rounded body ol: Seniors. COMPILED BY RUTH BROWN Editor-in-Chief JEAN PRESBRIEY Literary Edifor AIARGUERITE SCHOBER lgllfillfii' Mfzlzrlgzlr 3 ART WORK ART D 15 PARTTVI zz NT EAST HIOT1 SCHOOL 3 PHOTOGRAP HY GODFRIZY STUDIOS AURORA, 1L1.1NO1s F ENGRAVING AU RORA ENGRAVING COMPANY AURORA, 1LL1NO1s F PRINTING FINCH 81 lXfICCUL1,0UCH AURORA, 1LL1NO1s I T N II III SIITP III I I I gd I L, I I EAST I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDCDI. AUIQOIQA ILLINOIS I-IROUGI-I contact with the executive and administrative officers and the Faculty in the class room, in post class discussions, and in extra-curricular activities, the student finds guidance and inspi- ration in personal as well as aca- demic problems. ln working with is... l the Student Council, and the Boys' ancl Girls' Clubs, he learns to ap- preciate the problems of the school and to assume responsibility in governing himsell: and his fellow students. Through these agencies he gains training and experience valuable to him as a future citizen. Ylbx i l KSXL, K. D. WALDO Sujmrintendent A jovial countenance, twinkling eyes and a hearty laugh are synonymous with Mr. Waldo. Not so well known to the high school students of today, Mr. Waldo, never- theless, is a most important factor in the life of every student. lt is he who synchron- izes the machinery of the entire school system, so that progress from the grades through the high school is a smooth process. Having been once principal of the high school, Mr. Waldo has a sympathetic understanding of our problems and is able to cope with them in relation to the Welfare of the system as a whole. We, the Seniors, owe much of the successful completion of our high school career to Mr. Waldo's efforts. ..6.. O. V. WAI,'I'lZIiS Principal An untiring worker, keenly sympathetic to the students' side of the question, lNIr. VValters has been an able guiding rod for East High. Never is he too busy to listen to our ideas, his oHice often being the scene of animated discussions, subjects ranging from the welfare of the Senior Class to the latest aspects of the New Deal. Stern, perhaps, at times and often strict, yet we remember him as a real friend and a wise counselor. Always open to new ideas, he listens with interest to any problem presented to him, never failing to go direct to the heart of the matter, with workable suggestions for remedying any defect he may detect. VVe, the Senior Class, are deeply grateful to hir. VValters for his unfailing effort and encouragement towards our success. ..7.. FAC U LTY AARON ALBRIGHT, B.S., M.S. Indiana State Normal. Biology, General Science, Athletic Coach. DEI,SIE ALLEN, B.A. Oberlin College, University of Michigan, Library School. Librarian, Library Science, Algebra. ME1.v1N G. ATTIG, B.A. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, Northwestern University. Speech, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom- etry, Debate. RALPH E. BLACKMAN, B.A. Park College, Parkville, Missouri, Northwestern University. English, D e b a t e, Senior Delphi, Speculum. LULU E. BREDLOW, P1-LB. University of Wisconsin, North- western University, University of Chicago, Chicago Art Theatre. English, German, Drama. C. I. CARLSON, B.S. Armour Institute of Technology, University of Illinois, Iowa State College. Mechanical D rafting, Industrial Club. CLARK LEE ALLEN, A.B. McKendree College, Lebanon, Illi- nois, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, University of Chi- cago. Civics, Economics, junior Delphi. RAMONA ANDERSON State Teachers' College, White- water, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern Univer- sity. Introduction to Business, Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping. Ln.1rxN B,x1RD,4' B.ED. Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago. Arithmetic, Algebra. A. C. Broonooon Vllhitewater Normal, VVhitewater, VVisconsin. Manual Training. RAYMOND VV. BURGETT, B.S., M.S. Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wiscon- sin, Iowa State College, Dunwoody Industrial Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Chicago Technical Col- lege. Industrial Arts. IVIARIIE COMISKEY, B.ED. Illinois State Normal University, University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Colorado. Stenography, Introduction to Busi- ness, Commercial Club. BERNICE COOPER, B.S. University of Iowa, Illinois State Normal, Normal, Illinois. Physical Education, G.A.A., Arch- ery Club. R. E. DAVIS, B.A. Ripon College, VVisconsin, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Biology, Director of Athletics. EDVVARD FITZGERALD, B.A. Aurora College, Northwestern Uni- versity. Arithmetic, Band. ESTHER Ci.-XRBE, B.A. University of Illinois, University of Colorado. English, Spanish. MABEI. fiARVVO0D, B.A. University of Illinois, Boston Uni- versity, Chicago Art Institute. English. C. G. LIUNDERSON, P1-LB. Ripon College, VVisconsin, Univer- sity of VVisconsin, Northwestern University. Physics, Arithmetic, Science Club, Athletic Coach. R. E. CRAVENS, B.A. Hanover College, Indiana, Indiana University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago. Industrial Geography. MARTHA DORSETT, B.A. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota. English. ROWENA G.-xI,BRA1'rH, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois. ' History. L1I.1A fi.-IRMS, PH.B. Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois, University of Chicago, Middlebury College, Vermont, University of Hanover, Germany, National Uni- versity, Mexico City. German, German Club. P.-IULINE GI,EAsoN, B.A. University of Chicago, University of VVisconsin, Lewis Institute, Chi- cago, Illinois. French, Latin, French Club. Ci: 1 FRANCES I'I0l..'XD.-XY, B.A. Butler College, Indianapolis, Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Colo1'ado. Latin, English, Latin Club. FACU LTY FAC U LTY JAY L. HUNTER, B.A. Iowa Wesleyan College, Gregg Shorthand School, Chicago, Univer- sity of Chicago, Aurora College. Bookkeeping and Accounting, Boys' Club, Dean of Boys, Home Visitor. MARIE A. KLEIN, R.N. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Illi- nois, Cedar Fall Iowa Teachers' College. Nursing. Rose ELIZABETH KRUG, R.N. Rockford Hospital Training School, University of California, Columbia University. School Nurse, Attendance Ofhcer. RoY McAFoos, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois, Chicago Uni- versity, Indiana University. General Science. HAROLD MA'I'rHEws New York State Normal School, New York University, U. T. A. School of Printing, Indianapolis, University of Illinois, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalb, Illinois. Printing. QIERTRUDE E. NORMAN, B.S. Des Moines University, University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Domestic Science. LUCILLE K. JENKS, B.A. Northwestern University, Middle- bury College, Vermont, University of Wisconsin, University of South- ern California. English. PHILIP L. KR,1XUSE, B.S. University of Wisconsin. Biology, General Science, Athletic Coach. LOIS LAMOREAUX, B.S. Northwestern University, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Art. EVA E. MARTENS, B.S. Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Chicago, Clark University, VVorcester, Massachusetts. History. RUTI-I MoRRIsoN, B.S. Monmouth College, University of Illinois, University of California. Geometry. NVALTER A. OI.soN, B.Eo. State Teachers' College, White- water, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Notre Dame. Commercial Law, Bookkeeping. VERONICA G. O'NEII. Teachers' College, DeKalb, Gregg Normal, Chicago, University of Chicago, University of VVisconsin. Stenography, Girls' Club, Dean of Girls. MARGARET F. PoUK, B.ED. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Northwestern Univer- sity. Music Appreciation, Harmony, Glee Clubs, Orchestra. lVI.-IRIE ROGERS, B.A., B.S. University of VVisconsin, Iowa State College, Tabor College, Ta- bor, Iowa. Clothing, Home Course. GUY RUNNINGER, B.S. Allegheny College, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. Algebra, Trigonometry. HUBERT SMITH, B.A., M.S. Park College, Parkville, Missouri, State University of Iowa, North- western University. English, Hi-Y, Au ro ran. ROIJGER STUTZ, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Shurtleff College. Chemistry, Science Club, Golf. GERTRUDE PITTZ Northwestern University, S t a t e Teachers' C ol le g e , Whitewater, Wisconsin, University of Colorado. Stenography, Typing. LII.I.IAN M. RICHARDS, PH.B. University of Chicago, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalb, University of Illinois. English. MAURICE ROSENRARGER, PH.B. Northwestern University, Univer- sity of Chicago. History, Band, Rifle Club. JESSIE SHIRLEY, B.A. Simpson College, Iowa University, Art Institute of Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Parsons School, New York, American Aca- demy, Chicago. Art. LUCILLE STODDARD, B.A. Hillsdale College, Michigan, Aca- demy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Uni- versity of Michigan. Clothing. ELIZA THONI.-XS, B.A. Boston Unversity, University of Chicago, Emerson College, Oxford University. FAC U LTY FACULTY fil.EN C. THOMPSON, B.A. Kalamazoo College, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Superior Normal. Physical Education, Athletic Coach. l'I12I.EN FYVVITCHEIJ., B.A. Monticello Seminary, University of Illinois, University of the Sor- bonne, Paris, Centro De Estudios llistoricos, Nladridg University of Colorado. Spanish, French, Spanish Club, French Club. GEORGE E. VVOOLLEY, BA., M.A. Park College, Missourig Northwest- ern Universityg Nliddlehury College. English, Spanish. GLADYS TURN ER, B.ED. VVestern Illinois State Teachers College, University ot VVisconsin English, Speculum. DOROTHY A. UNDERVVOOD, B.S. ern University. English, Girl Reserves. Wy ,L-. The Secretarial Staff, Mildred Comet, Hazel Hardy, and Margaret Funk compile the absence list for the day. ..12.. Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Northwest- The Board of Education GLNEY C. ALLIQN, l'resident BI. IJ. MQCULLOUOII J. A. BRANDT CLIFFORD 1. JOHNSON FRIED KLEBE NICHOLAS A. HERNIES VVILLIAM LI5vI51JAIIL T. IQ. MCKNICIHT' C. VV. rI1IiNNAN'1' GEORGE L. TIION K. D. VVALDO, Sll1Jt'I'ilIfFlIl1l'I1f VIRGINIA WATSON, Serrvmry L11 STAN DIXG COMMl'I 1'IiES CflllIlIIiffl'I' on Tmrlzffrs and Salrlrirs LIQVEDAIIL, JOHNSON AND NICCULLOUGH L'0ll1llliff4't' on lfuildizzgx and Grounds MCKNIGIIT. HERMISS AND BRANDT CfJII1lllifft'F on l'wilI11l1L'6' TIION, KLEBE AND 'l'IzNN,xNT Miss Virginia Watson, Secretary, J. D. McCullough, G. L. Thon, Fred Klebe, J. A. Brandt, O. C. Allen, President, C. I. johnson, C. VV. Tennant, N. A. Hermes, '1'. E. McKnight, VVm. Leveriahl. H13.. BCARD Althea illirkvr 1884 - 1936 Of all the friends of East High School, none was ever more interested in its prog- ress than Miss Ricker, affectionately known as Molly,'. Born in Aurora, attending the east side grade schools, graduating from East High and returning there to teach, she was truly an example of the spirit of a loyal alumnus. In recent years she taught commercial subjects, and all who attended her classes felt the guidance of an alert, understanding mind back of the comradely, Whimsical smile that predominated her class room. No more apt tribute to her influence could be given than that expressed in the Auroran: Miss Ricker's personality was endearing and charming. Her convincing sincerity and sense of humor made for her many friends. She was a hearty individual, vigorous, pleasant, and adapting. A friendly informal air of friendship was one of her Well loved traits. The combination of heartiness and charm was very Winning and all Who knew her felt deeply the passing of a fine woman. ..14.. william Miller 1883 - 1936 A quiet, unassuming man, yet an earnest scholar and a vibrant personality was William Miller. He was deeply respected by faculty and students alike. On a high plane himself, he drew students up to his level. He expected a high caliber of work from them and they worked hard to live up to his expectations. More than a few students have done much extra work hoping for his rare commendation, prized for its very rarity. Yet he was not a visionary man, he was interested in his students, their private aspirations, their viewpoints, their experiences. After class and after school there was always a group around his desk to ask his advice, tell of some experience, or just talk. His high ideals, his seldessness in the face of physical suffering, his mental attainments won for him the love and admiration of every person with whom he came in contact. The life of Mr. Miller has influenced and inspired the lives of more students than will ever be known. ..15.. ADMINISTRATION , Yowsah--folks! This is Grapefruit Ibetter known as jimmy Clausonj at the Boys' Club-Band Minstrel, The Boys' Club The Boys' Club has religiously endeavored to bring a closer relationship and a better understanding among the boys of the high school and has succeeded very well. VVith VVayne Schlentz at the helm aided by his first and second mates Gerald Ream and jerry Verbic, the club has had smooth sailing. Its two major parties proved to be a success. After a rip-roaring time in the auditorium the boys went to the gymnasium where boxing and wrestling entertained them until refreshments were served. The Boys' Club combined With the Girls, Club in sponsoring the Junior-Senior Party and the Freshman-Sophomore party. In February the Band and the Boys' Club staged a lwinstrel Show which played to capacity houses two nights. The proceeds allowed the club to aid needy boys in obtain- ing clothing, school supplies, and meals. VVith the change of the semester came a change of officers. Charles Wade, Ervin Piron, and Al Carr took over the wheel. The Dads were entertained on a Father and Son Night. At this time all were told how to catch wild game in Africa. The Boys' Club, with the aid of Mr. Hunter, Dean of Boys, is continually striv- ing to improve and to increase its service to the school. While Wayne Schlentz, Ervin Piron, Charles VVade, Al Carr and jerry Verbic work out the cle- tails of the Boys' Club Party, Mr. Hunter tells funny stories: The Girls' Club Girls, Club is known by all in school as an active and progressive organization due to the untiring efforts of Miss O'Neil, Club advisor and Dean of Girls. Through it, the school has obtained two excellent speak- ers Mrs. Jill Edwards and Miss Woods. Manners Classes for Freshmen started the club activities each semester. On October IO and February l3, the club sponsored its semi-annual Freshman Initiation Parties which brought the girls truly into the Club. November 26 brought an anticipation of the Junior and Senior girls into a reality, the Mother-Daughter Tea. The event to which everyggirl in school looks forward is the Christmas Party. With the aid of the Beacon-News Empty Stock- ing Fund, the Club was able to show two hundred boys and girls a Merry Christmas. Besides this service to the community, the club helps girls in school with clothing and food the year around. They also make the shut-ins at the Sanitarium and Old-Ladies Home happy with the varied programs they give. The oflicers during the first semester were Arlie Parker, president, Betty Harding, vice president, and Peggy Thorpe, secretary- treasurerg second semester, Katherine Eisen- huth. Dorothy Geist, and Betty Crowel respectively. ADMI NISTRATIGN 5 if !! i.- janet Anderson, Marian McCullough, Betty Miller and Frances Lake were among the girls who volunteered to dress rlol-ls f ' the Christmas Party. X M, Betty Crowel, Arlie Park- er, Dorothy Geist, Kath- erine Eisenhuth, Peggy Thorpe and Betty Hard- ing, officers of the Girls' Club, are selecting girls to attend the annual con- ference. ADMINISTRATION I I YYhile Ray Kyes gives his opinion of the pep meeting, Frank Clare waits for a turn at the mike . The Student Council East High School is one of the few schools which has student government. This power is invested in the Student Council composed of representatives from every section in school and guided by Nliss OINeil, the adviser. Judging from the old adage 'iNothing is greater than what is accomplished , we can not help but think well of this body. for it has accomplished much in directing and improving our school. lt is the practice of every Student Council to bring special programs to the student body. 'llhis year they were able to secure many talented artists, who supplied us with entertaining programs. iVIany of the things we take for granted such as traffic regulations, Open Houses, and Student Days are due to the untiring efforts of the various committees of this body. The unusual pep programs sponsored by the Student Council encouraged our teams. This Council bought new sweaters for the cheer-leaders who are a great asset to both the games and pep meetings. A Clean-up-Campaign was launched and carried through. Bulletins and posters made the students 'idirt conscious and the school changed considerably in appearance. NVitli this important organization we are truly carrying out the American ideal of self-government. 1 Ray Kyes, Betty Hallgren, Bill King and Arlie Par- ker discuss the Clean-Up- Campaign to be presented to the school. Officers, George Troll, ADMINISTRATION I I I if I Rulers for a day were Ray Kyes, Student Principal, Dorothy Keck, Dean of Girls, and Bill De Less, Dean of Boys. Mr. Stit, Mr. Kirner, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Mrs. Campbells and Mrs. Brown's reputa- Larson, janitors, are not usually found in tion as cooks brings a capacity crowd to the such ri leisurely pose. cafeteria each day. The new addition, now under construction, will be welcomed by teacher and pupil alike. ..19., O the student, East High pre- sents a broad curriculum offer- ing adequate college preparation as well as training in the commer- cial field, and the industrial and domestic arts. ln addition to the subiects ohfered, there are, associ- ated with the various departments, clubs and extra-curricular activities in which individual talent finds ex- pression. Every type of student Finds an avenue oi pleasure thru one or several of these activities: athletics, band, orchestra, glee clubs, publications, debate, drama, class plays, or the various clubs ol: the language, science, industrial and commercial departments. -:- -:- Dressed in a Spanish costume, Jean Rosenbarger talks to the members of of the Spanish Club. DEPARTMENTS VVhile Betty Crowell ex- hibits posters, Eileen Stark and VVinifred Licht make notes for the next Ger- man Club meeting. Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department offers two years in Spanish, Latin, German and French. Through studying the customs of foreign nations, their languages, the geogra- phy of their country, their history, music and literature, the Department tries to help the student know and understand people of other lands. These courses aim to give the student a reading knowledge of the language studied and a fair conversational vocabulary. Each language sponsors a club where pictures, plays, music and talks supplement the class work. lklany interesting speakers are brought in to tell first hand impressions of their trips abroad. The German classes enjoy learning and singing the native songs, and hearing topics on countries, kindred to the one being studied. Spanish newspapers bring direct contact with foreign affairs to the Spanish students. Rdany contests for scholastic standing are carried on in these classes. The Latin classes publish their own paper, 'Alles Latinaen, which is given to each Latin student. lt contains items related to Italy, sometimes a Latin puzzle and various other subjects. The first tivo semesters of French are foundational material. The last semester consists of college preparatory work. Niany interesting lessons center about Paris, the French provinces, and the customs of the people. Any period of the day tinds the library a busy spot. English The English Department offers a wide variety of courses to meet the needs of all students. Subjects included are American and English Literature, Business English, Public Speaking, Journalism, Elementary Composition, Grammar Review, Classical Studies, and Library Science. All students are required to take English l through VI, as this includes a review of grammar fundamentals, oral and written themes, the reading of certain masterpieces of poetry and prose, and the history and development of American Literature over a period of three centuries. The students then may make their own choices to complete the four years. For col- lege preparation, it is advisable to continue with English Vll and Vll l, covering twelve centuries of English Literature, its back- ground, history and development. Journal- ism, of value to the future news writer, teaches the forms of writing in a newspaper and gives a true insight to a reporterls work. The commercial student will value Busi- ness English, covering the forms used in business writing. Public Speaking is a pop- ular course as it gives self confidence and poise, an asset to any student. Library Science covers an elementary training in library routine. Each student is required to complete a definite amount of outside reading for each course, choosing the books from an approved list of several hundred titles, most of which may be obtained from the school library. Mary Margaret Budd, an oral theme chairman, has just introduced Mary Crego, the speaker. I ,T 5 l . l 1 .... - , t L ., sul' DEPARTMENTS Emery Dillon constructs the figure as Anita McCullough reads a prob- lem from her geometry book. If 1 ff, .X XX DEPARTMENTS The intricacies of the slide rule seem to have been mastered by Lor- raine Hochsprung, Robert Stoner, and Fred Suhler. Mathematics The Matliemzitics Department offers Arithmetic, Beginning and Advanced Alge- bra, Plain and Solid Geometry, and Trig- onometry, not only as the basis of the engi- neering profession, but also training the student to think in a logical order. Arithmetic enables the student who does not attend college to master common busi- ness problems. One becomes acquainted with formulas and graphs in Algebra, while advanced Algebra treats advanced phases of the work. Plain Geometry takes up the study of plain figures and logical proof, while Solid Geometry is a study of solid figures and relationships. Trigonometry, as well as Geometry, is needed in all mathematical work. To be successful in engineering one must have a thorough knowledge of advanced mathe- matics. The surveyor's transit, level, tape, and slide rule are the instruments used in Trigonometry. In the spring the Trigonometry class does field work which gives the students experi- ence in surveying. The class or sometimes a smaller group goes to the woods and fields with their surveying instruments and sur- yeys the land. Some of the boys draw maps from the notes they take on the trip. ..24.. . ln the Chemistry labora- tory various experiments are being worked ont. Science In this age of scientific living it is well that the student understand the simpler principles governing his everyday surround- ings. They are brought to him through the courses of the Science Department, namely, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. General Science is an introduction to our surroundings and environment. Plants, ani- mals, and the human body are studied in Biology. Chemistry acquaints the student with things which one encounters daily. livery- one taking Chemistry makes a project, or studies qualitative analysis which enables one to lind out what substances are in an unknown solution. Physics familiarizes the student with the laws of nature and every- day living. At the end of the course each student is required to make a project apply- ing some of the laws that he has studied. The different science courses always spon- sor field trips which are not compulsory, although a majority of the class usually goes. Different plants, factories, and exhibits are visited. Those who are taking or have taken Physics or Chemistry are eligible to join the Science Club. This Club gives students an opportunity to organize the activities of the several classes. Nellis VVingate, Mary Lou Critton, Pat Callagan and Elizabeth Dawson are learning to identify birds of this region. F I is Y. -. . X A-.. DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS 'ni l XX X GX .ffl-Ej....m A Leone Gramley is explaining to jack Rossettcr how demand and supply determine market price. Social Science VVorld History, American History, Civics, Economics, and Commercial Geography are offered in the Social Science Department. Commercial Geography is taught with the purpose of familiarizing the student with the industries and products of the various countries. World History gives the student a world View point which every educated person should have. It is also a good background for American History, which makes the student appreciate his position as a citizen. Current events are given weekly to keep the students well informed on the news of the day. Extensive reading is carried on regu- larly, and the student is encouraged to listen to the radio for daily news reports. After studying Civics, which concerns the framework of our government, the student should he a more intelligent voter. Eco- nomics is the study of public finances and economic prohlems. ln Civics and Economics, the students are required to write papers on related topics. ln Civics and American History, the Government of Aurora is studied to ac- quaint the student with his local govern- ment and to impress upon him the value and the need of taxation. Through the cooperation of the Social Science, Language, and Science Depart- ments, and Parent 'lieachers' Association a projector was purchased this year. Veronica Negre shows Nlarjorie Ric h a 1' cl s o n where General Pershing made American History. Commercial Because many students plan to enter the world of business upon graduation, East High School offers extensive training in commercial subjects to prepare them for this work. Introduction to Business, Typing, Stenography, Commercial Geography, Busi- ness lfnglish, Bookkeeping, and Commercial Law form this course. The commercial student usually takes Introduction to Business and Commercial Geography first. ln Introduction to Busi- ness, he is taught general business methods. while Commercial Geography acquaints him with conditions that affect the business world. The students continue with Typing and Bookkeeping. The forms of business, busi- ness transactions and their recording, finan- cial statements and their interpretation, are included in Bookkeeping. After learning the parts of a typewriter, and how to use it, the students are ready for Stenography. Further proficiency in typing and the use of shorthand is acquired in this course. During the last semester of stenography, students act as secretaries to the teachers, become acquainted with the machines used in ofhces, and obtain actual business practice. Business lfnglish and Commercial Law complete the course. Further training is given by the Girls' Commercial Club which provides interesting programs and speakers. i r' if Q l r 5 The advanced typing stu- dents are hard at work to finish those budgets on time. DEPARTMENTS A Vi f25.lO,' reads Vera Pfeiffer to Ruth Ricker who figures a trial hal- ance on the adding machine. ,V DEPARTMENTS V 0 .Q 'Y ..., I A casual visitor to the Sewing Depart- ment would not know which is which, but the Parkhurst twins tell us that Reta pins while Leta watches to see that it is done correctly. I-Iome Economics The Home Economics Department oHers courses in Foods, Clothing, Nursing, and Home Planning. It prepares girls for actual service in the home. ln the Foods classes, the girls learn the essentials of a balanced meal, the principles of serving, and economic methods of buying. Actual experience is received in preparing tasty, tempting dishes. During the year, teas and luncheons for various occasions are given. Immediate results are obtained from Clothing, for the garments made are attrac- tive. ltluch of the attractiveness can be attributed to the fact that the girls have learned which color combinations to wear, the texture, quality, price, and range of fabrics, and the appropriateness of the gar- ment. Each year the girls give a stvle show to exhibit what they have made. Four semesters of sewing are offered, giving the girls an opportunity to make the more diffi- cult garments as well as the simpler types. Nursing, a one-semester subject, teaches the girls first aid, and hygiene. The caring for children and the symptoms and treat- ment of various diseases are included. In Home Course, the girls learn how to manage a household eliiciently, how to arrange furniture and plan rooms economic- ally and attractively, what color schemes to employ, and how to distinguish the dif- ferent styles of architecture. Future cooks of Aurora have a lesson in mixing a spice cake. Industrial Arts In the Industrial Arts Department, which includes Manual Training, Printing and Mechanical Drawing, boys gain valuable vocational training under working condi- tions as nearly as possible like those of an actual shop. These courses, open to all boys, thus offer, not only theory but practice as well. At the print shop, the Auroran is pub- lished regularly and programs, tickets, post- ers and other materials are printed for the school at no expense other than that of the paper. The Manual Training department works out projects in wood. This year several tables of solid black walnut, have been made by the boys, permanent evidence of fine workmanship and skill. To the student in Mechanical Drawing a wide variety of instruction is available. Every phase of drawing, drafting, blue prints, electrical plans, and machinery lay- outs is offered. A system of student inspec- tion has been worked out whereby advanced students check the work of beginners: one student known as chief draftsman has charge of each class. Trips are made by the Industrial Club to many shops and factories, giving the boys the opportunity of seeing the relationship existing between their studies and actual conditions in the industrial world. DEPARTMENTS V Fred Buttles and Alex Emery are printing weekly attendance blanks for the East Side Schools. Boys in the Mechanical Drawing Department are putting the finishing touches on designs and plans to be sent to the annual contest. Sketching is one of the things Lincoln Schmidt enjoys in Art Classes. D E PA RTM E N TS Frances Kelley and Anna Hargrave are modeling clay hgures for an Art exhibit. Art By looking at the exhibits in the Art room, anyone would instantly see that the youth aspiring toward a goal in that field has had a commendable launching. Not only does it help prepare him for the pro- fessional world, but it also develops his cultural being and pilots him into a greater understanding and appreciation of the less tangible things in life. The type of work varies with the abilities of the student. There is a specific outline of study in this course, but the basic prin- ciples are continually brought into play no matter what type of work the student does. A class defective in drawing will be trained in design channels, then into modeling and back again to basic drawing. The course includes free-hand drawing, study in light and shade, still life composi- tions, figure drawing, water coloring, paint- ing, nature drawing, outdoor sketchings, and creative composition. Along with this is a variety of crafts, not very elaborate, but if the student understands good design and color he will apply his own art. Posters and signs that advertise and serve as reminders are all made in the Art Depart- ment. This department lends a helping hand to the success of the annual Speculum. Glee Club members, Fred Reynolds, Elizabeth Daw- son, Marion Gust and john Kellett, get together for an extra rehearsal. Music Harmony, Nlusic Appreciation, Glee Cluhs, a Klixed Chorus. Band and Orchestra are all included in the lVIusic Department. ln the Nlusic Appreciation class, the student learns to recognize from seventy to eighty compositions from the world's musi- cal literature. Rhythmic patterns of differ- ent countries and nationalities and simple folk dances are analyzed to find the out- standing characteristics of each, and how they can he utilized in higher forms of composition. The work in Harmony is chiefly musical theory in which all scales are written accord- ing to formula. Some original melodies are written by the students. Each Glee Club meets separately twice a week and together on Fridays. During the last semester they are husy preparing for the Fox River Valley lwusic Festival and the Spring Concert. Every other year the chorus presents an operetta. This year it cooperated with the community in present- ing 'AThe Piped Piper of Hamlin hy Joseph W. Clokey. The Glee Cluhs sing in various programs during the year. The Band and Orchestra meet in daily rehearsals. The Band plays at pep meetings, games, convocations and often in civic events. The orchestra likewise contributes to the musical pleasures of the year. VVhile Ray Testin scans a poem in the Harmony Class, Veronica Hain- mon composes the melody. DEPARTMENTS ACTIVITIES Elmer H a t o s, a dashing l e a d e r when the Band is on parade. Bark Rofw-Rosenbarger, Hill, Oley, Second Rafw-Troll, Milar, Green, Mallette, Kroll, Warren, Ellis, Hanson, Kreitz, Nix, Johnson, Boger, VanAuken, Bruechner, Nleyers, Fields. Band This year the East High Band, under the direction of Mr. M. W. Rosenbarger, had one of its most successful years since it was organized in 1919, for a new plan has been introduced into the old system. The band has been divided into two groups, the Concert Band, composed of the more experienced players, and the Fourth Hour Band, composed of the less experienced players. All students entering East High for the first time are required to join the Fourth Hour Band until they are able to pass a qualifying test admitting them to the Concert Band. This not only gives the less experienced players an opportunity to play music commensurate with their ability so that they can improve more rapidly, but it also permits the Concert Band to play more music with less re- hearsing and to play it better. During the past year the Band played for the various athletic con- tests as in the past, took part in civic affairs, gave formal Spring and Fall Concerts, and in conjunction with the Boys' Club presented the lliinstrel Show. The highlights of the Band program for the year are always the District, State, and National Contests. This year our Band was re- quested not to compete in the district, but to go directly to the state finals. A full quota of soloists and ensembles took part in the district elimina- tions held at Harvard on April 3rd and -Ith. Winnei's in the State Con- test, the Band entered the National Contest at Cleveland, Qhio, where they won the supreme honor, National Championship Band. Keck, Johnson, Armstrong, Muntz, Hatos, Mr. Rosenbarger. Third Rorw-Claude, Yocum, Walsh, Licht, Dormer, Krasinski, Thompson, Andreasen, Brewer, R. McElroy, Doer- ing, Harmon, M. Paxton, W. McElroy, Schulz, Phillips, Molitor, Weiehsel. Fourth Rome-Gordon, Kauffman, Sternberg, Lewis, Kelley, Clare, E. Zbinden, Nicholson, Rediske, Stakemiller, Curry, Hegyi, Hunter, Mundy, Miller, C. Zbinden, Reese, Taylor. Front Row-TenEyek, Wolf, Fisher, Murley, Goldsmith, Tremain, Morell, Krauss, Seidelman, Tennant, Eastman, Murray, Trierweiler, Lowe, Stone, VonOhlen, Balla, Brengle. ..32.. ACTIVITIES Orchestra I Through the agency of the High School Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Bliss Blargaret Pouk, those students musically inclined find expression for their love of music and receive instruction in its essentials. To he eligible for memhership in the Orchestra the student must have a general knowledge of music, the various keys and musical terms, he ahle to sight read, and know time prohlems. Wlihe reasons for the forms of composition playing, what makes a march a march and not an overture, the distinguishing differences Ive- tween a waltz and the minuet -questions such as these are studied, training the Orchestra members to recognize good music and have some knowledge of the hasic principles in the different forms of composition. A chalice to demonstrate the knowledge thus assimilated comes when class play time rolls around, for the Orchestra provides music at hoth class plays as well as at the style show and various cluh meetings during the year. Each year outstanding musicians are selected to represent lfast High at the Hln and Ahout Chicago Club , a festival of combined orches- , tras and choruses composed of all ranking musicians of the Chicago area. Ifast High is represented, too, at the Fox Valley illusic Festival Eldon Sellers' U , 1 , , , , , talented violinist, held tlns year at bt. Charles. VVhen financial conditions permit, repre- ,,.h1,,e mmic We sentatives are sent from the Orchestra to the lllinois State High School IW? ff' heal Conference at the University of Illinois. I'in!in.v-Eldon Sellers, Marguerite Sehober, Catherine Orland, Lambert lloflman, Marie lean Langwill, Bill Conner, Paul llanseh, Richard Head, Nlargaret Glitch, Kay Jeffers, John A. Kish, Robert Myers, Mildred hfliller, Louis Ratz, Marguerite VVallingford. Cellu-Mary Paxton, Double Ban-john Czecz, Fluff-Charles Doering, Dick Mylius. CI11I'i7Il?l-lV1llXOl'l LaDew, Burton Tremaine. Baritone--lNIaurice Paxton. Fl'l'7lI'l1 Ilurn--Darura Valentine. Saxaplmnz' -Tom lVIyers. Cornet-Ralph VVhite. TI'IlWlflIllIf'b'.'AI'lhlll' Reese. Harmunium-Bernice Krasinski. Piano-Audrey Stephanson, Archer Gordon. ..33.. ACTIVITIES VVayne Schlentz, Ellen Musich and jerry Verbic are just leaving for the Annual Press Conference at Elgin, Illinois. , The Auroran Stall Editor-in-Chief-Wayne Schlentz. Sport Editor-Jerry Verbic. Editorial PVriters-Mzirgaret Hulbert, Bob Amundsen, Fred Reynolds, Charles VV'eiland, Carl Licht. Feature PVriters-Anna Hargrave, Jean Presbrey, Betty Lou Erb, Helen Homer- ding, Marie Jean Langwill, Betty Kirk. Bowl of Alpplesauce-Neil VValsh. Sporls Reporters--Robert Zilly, Bill Kingsley, Jake Lindenberg, Walter Bjor- seth, lflmer Hatos, Aurel VVormwoocl. Herlzllizzff Ufriters - Melvin Nlarvin, Nlax Augustine, Ned Stakemiller. Cirfzzlnfiozz flrffrnzrzger-Ralpli Zenner. Ci7'1'IlII1fIOH Staff-Ellen Musich, Eleanor Stine. Typists-Ruth Thorpe, Marion Banks, Thelma Kendall, Mary' Covas, Francis Lake, Betty lVIiller, Julia Czecz. News Reporterr-Jane Rees, Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth Brown, lVIary Kish, Janet lVIcKay, Betty Ann Miller, Arlie Parker, Ethel Pauley, Fred Suhler, George Weich- sel, Virginia Cain, lVIarian Gerberich, Ann Swaynee, Blanche Blythe, Jean Blakinger, Frank Clare, Betty Hallgren, Mary lfllen Weiss, Lois Buck, Archer Gordon, Jean Rosenbarger, Arliss Albright, Gordon Phil- lips, Norman Israel, .Iohn Kelley, Robert Harmon, Robert Dix, Dorothy Schoberlein, Doris Schroeder, Jeanne Walker, lllartha Yunkus, Nanjeanne Boyer, Mzrrguerite Schober, Dorothy Bartlett, Elaine Butke. iffdifiser-hir. Hubert VV. Smith. The Auroran editors, Anna Hargrave, Ierr y Verbic, Wayne Schlentz and Neil VValsh check over the last edition of the paper to catch errors. The Speculum Stall Editor-in-Chief-Ruth Brown. flrsofirzte Editor-lwarie Jean Langwill. Buxinexs .fllazmger-lwarguerite Schober. Literary Department-Jean Presbrey, Editor, Martha Yunkus, Ellen Musich, Catherine Kingsley, Dorothy Keck, Betty Darfler, Mary .lane Faber, Jimmy Yocum, Wilma Hem. Art Department-Marion Weber, Edit- org -lane Rees, Jennie Turner, Charles Boyce. P h otogrnplz-1' D epartm 1' n t-lwarion Hochsprung, lfditorg Betty Harding, Janet Anderson, Marion lVIcCullough, Clark lwottinger, Ralph Zenner, Wilbur Kor- thauer, Walter Seib. Typiny Department-Florence lVlueller, Editor, Mildred Zimmerman, lfleanor Stine, Helen Swanson, Mary Kish, Gretchen Meyer. I'li711IIIl'llll Department -- Pearl Chase, Peggy Thorpe, George Weichsel, Charles Doering, Norman Israel. Efliiorinl Adviser-Miss Gladys Turner. Hzzsizzess fldfviser-lllr. Ralph Blackman. ACTIVITIES ,N. ,W .Y 6 -L T Ruth Brown, Editor-in-Chief, pre- sents the 1936 Speculum to the Presi- dent of the Student Council, Ray Kyes. Final plans for the an- nual are being carefully checked by the Editors, -lean Presbrey, Marguer- ite Shober, Marie jean Langwill, Marion Hoch- sprung, Ruth Bro w n, Florence Mueller, and Marion VVeber. o Charles VVeilancI, Max Augustine, llarold Taylor and Neil VValsh work out their plan of attack for the next debate. ACTIVITIES Jennie Turner, Stanley Stiles, Ralph Zenner, Bob Amundsen and Francis Allen gather statistics on the cost of medical care. Speech The Speech Department, including De- bate, Qratory and Extemporaneous Speak- ing has a three-fold purpose: the acquisition of skill in public speaking, the development of clear thinking, and the promotion of intelligent citizenship. This purpose was worked out in practice as well as in theory, for the Debate Teams met fifteen schools of the surrounding terri- tory, in addition to the actual conference debates. Two exhibition debates were given, one for the Parent-Teachers' Association and the other for the Kiwanis Club. The AHirmative Team consisted of Fran- cis Allen, captain, Max Augustine, Harold Taylor, Jennie Turner, and Charles Wei- landg and the Negative Team of Bob Amundsen, captain, Jean Rosenbarger, Stan- ley Stiles, Neil Walsh, lVIary Ellen Weiss and Ralph Zenner. A plan was devised this year to give more students a chance in debate, by the forma- tion of a Debate Club. All those students interested in debate and not on the regular squad were given instruction, through the Club, in the fundamentals of debate, and, through practice debate, obtained actual experience. The Big Six Conference was held at Free- port, April -I, East High emerging in fourth place. In the Literary Contest at Rockford, April ZS, George Troll represented East High in Oratory and Lawrence Hoffman was the Extemporaneous Speaker. In preparation for the Christmas Play, Mildred Zimmerman m e a s u r e s Anita Reiminsnider's dress the proper length, W h i l e Nlarion VVeber, Rickley Franch, and jean Blakinger look on. Drama Looking into the auditorium any Thurs- day or Friday during the fourth period, the spectator would do well to step inside and observe the fascinating Work of the Drama Class under the competent supervi- sion of lyliss Lulu Bredlow. Perhaps you would see a one-act play in rehearsal, a pantomime being Fitted to music, a lesson in posture-correct walking, sitting, and standing, or hear a review of some promising play. Among the topics studied are the history of the theater from its origin in the Greek religious ceremonies to the present-day theatre, the construction of plays and how to judge them, pantomime, make-up, light- ing, stage-setting, dancing, acting, costum- ing, and good speech. The course does much for the students in the way of acquiring poise in everyday life as well as on the stage, in developing voices, and in teaching cooperation. It also trains the students to understand different types of people through character study. The Drama Class has been of much serv- ice to the school. livery Christmas a pro- gram is presented for the student body and the Parent-'lleacher Association. The class also furnishes dancers for the Variety Shows, operettas, and other productions. It has trained individuals for work in lighting and make-up for productions in and out of school. liach year the class furnishes the background for the Commencement exer- cises in the form of a tableau exemplifying the thought behind Commencement. Demonstrating the proper application of stage make-up, Peggy Thorpe and ,lean VVillemin use Dorothy VVeber and Marje LaVoy as subjects. ACTIVITI ES Virginia McCance, Fred Reynolds, Gordon Phil- lips, Betty Crowel, Esther Unhehaun, Janet McKay, Carl Licht, Evelyn Carl- son and Carl Plautz ap- peared in The Guest Room . Others of the junior Class play cast were Carl Licht, June Hendrickson, Dorothy Jones, Janet McKay, Fred Reynolds, Lorraine Hochsprung, and Otto Seidelman. ACTIVITIES The Junior Class Play The Guest Roomn by Arthur Wilmurt was presented December 12 and 13, under the direction of Miss Eliza Thomas. The cast was as follows: Miss Lottie Powers Betty Crowel June Hendrickson Millard Simms Carl Licht Fred Reynolds Mrs. Martin Evelyn Carlson Lorraine Hochsprung Janet Fairley Janet McKay Mrs. Lessing Esther Unbehaun Dorothy jones Mr. Paul Lessing Gordon Phillips Mary fthe mrlizlj Betty Anderson Virginia lVIcCance Dalsey fgardnerj Carl Plautz Otto Seidelman jack Morey, George Troll, Peggy 'I' h o rp e, Ruth Couve, Leo Blakinger, Betty Kleren, Donald Has- Iem, Rodney Meyers, and VViIliam Henke were part of the Seniors to make the Senior Class Play a suc- cess. The Senior Class Play Laburnum Grovell by B. Priestley was presented April 30 and May' 1, under the direction of Miss Eliza Thomas. The cast was as follows: Mfr. Lury Bnxley Jeanne XValker Peggy Thorpe Elsie Raflferzz lwarion llripps Ruth Couve Bernard Baxley David Heinz Leo Blalcinger Georye Rrldfern Charles Latham Willizim Henlce Harold Rims' .lack Nlorey Robert Dix Joe lflfllezr llzielc Neuman Rodney lleyers flfrx. Dnroflzy RllI1fl'I'll Helen Tolias Betty Kleren I11.vperlnr Stark Donald Haslem Sergmnf flforris George Troll Seniors, David Heinz, Robert Dix, Marion Dripps, Charles Latham, Helen Tolias, jack Neumann, and Jeanne VValker also made the Class Play. - .s , QM rr ' ri I bs ,K A F1 ii 92 , .1 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES I.. xx. F Winifred Licht and Doris Rogers may be still now, but Wait till that whistle blows! 6. A. A. If you see a girl wearing a large red and black chenille AH, that doesn't always mean that one of her male friends is an athletic star. She probably belongs to the Girls, Athletic Association! Since she's wearing the second award you know that she also has the first, a red and black triangle, each award requiring six hundred points. She must earn four hundred points more for the third and fourth state awards. The third is a blue and white Ing the fourth, a banner of the state of Illinois in blue and white. Blue and white are the colors of the State League of Girls' Ath- letic Associations, of which We are a member. All awards are paid for by the club. As dues are only twenty-Hve cents a semester, the treasury is increased by concessions at football and basketball games. What a variety of sports those awards representl Fall brings speedball and hockey. Winter follows with basketball, the prime favorite. Tap dancing classes for both be- ginners and advanced pupils were added for the first time this year. Volleyball and baseball come with summer. Each sport is open to every girl in high school. While fall and Winter sports and baseball are played according to classes, volleyball is organized in sections. Bark Rofw-Sasse, Haag, L. Hochsprung, Bieri, R. Bourelle, Meyers, McDonald, Simmons, Anderson, Dunger. Second Rofw-Boyd, Harris, Thill, R. Bourelle, Ricker, Burrell, Precup, Winans, Esnorf, Reichenbacher. Front Rofw-Rothrock, Kleinfeldt, J. Anderson, D. Shuster, Mitchell, Homerding, Ericson, Wells, Dripps, Christian. 6. A. A. But don't think that sports are the only things offered to a G.A.A. member. Each semester initiation parties are given. You can be sure of the paddling and swinging machine as well as refreshments at each one. Then there are the hikes which total sixty miles. The banquet climaxes the year. Camp and playdays at various cities are offered under State League supervision. Camp is held during summer time at Lake Geneva, a most beautiful camping spot. The only two playdays this year were at NapervilE and Joliet. G.A.A. membership is open to every girl who has taken one semester of gym and has passed the G.A.A. test. lvleetings are held the third school Wednesday of each month. Officers are elected each May or June for the following year. For 1936 they were Jean Presbrey, presidentg Marian Bennett, vice president, Marian Dripps, secretary, Claire Bieschke, treasurer, and Betty Crow- el, point secretary. lVliss Bernice Cooper a new gym instruc- tor, served as advisor. lblay we here express our appreciation for the sincere interest and cooperation she has given the Girls, Athletic Association activities. ACTIVITIES ,V I E I Gu into your dance -Thelma Reu- Iand and Jeanette Hames. Burk Ro-w-Jacobs, Drake, Licht, Hamilton, Sours, Schroeder, Weber, VVormwood, Hallgren, Presbrey, Nash. Srrond Rofu--M. Hochsprung, Urban, Smith, Weigel, Bieschke, Blythe, S. Shuster, D. Schroeder, Schaefer, D. Ander- SOD. Front Ro-w-Kain, M. Richardson, Boyton, C. Bieschke, Petfers, Miss Cooper, VVilIemin, Marjorie Richardson, Ahasic, Croxvel, Hemphill. SPORTS Lightweight Football 1 The East High Lightweights com- menced a successful scason with a vic- tory over St. Charles in a non- conference t u s s l e. The initial score was 19 to 0. The fol- lowing game was also East's, ending Captain KO,-Day in a 9 to O triumph over 0ak Park. Following the example of the heavyweight team, they won their first conference game by accumu- lating 13 points to Elginis none. The mighty Rockford eleven, conference champions, won the next encounter, 13 to 6. The LaSalle-Peru game was hard to lose because the teams were so evenly matched, The final score read 6 to 0 against East. Joliet also turned out to have a superior team, as it showed by downing East's represen- tatives 18 to l3. Following the disheartening group of three defeats came a refreshing and overwhelming victory over Freeport. A deter- mined remuda of ponies galloped away with the larger end of a 25 to 2 score. Second only to the big Thanksgiving day fray comes the an- nual battle between East and West lightweights, played on the preceding Saturday. School rivalry puts great emphasis on this game, and altho it actually has no bearing on the major encounter, it seems a symbol of victory or defeat on Turkey Day. So it was this year too, because East took the honors, 12 to O. Although finishing behind three of the other six teams, so far as statistics were concerned, the lightweights showed a grand brand of football, and their preliminary games were keenly en- joyed and appreciated. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lott Tied Perrentagc Rockford ,. H4 1 l .800 Joliet ..,, . .,.... .,... 3 l 2 .750 LaSalle-Peru .,.,. 3 2 l .600 East High .... ., . 3 3 0 .500 Elgin ,........... ..,., 2 3 l .400 lVest High ...., . ...l 2 3 .333 Freeport . ...l 5 0 .167 Bark Rofu:-Runge, Jones, Rowe, Hollon, Crawford, Amunclsen, T. Silage, Dirst, Critton, Buck, Prekup, Linden- berg, Almasi, Dillon, Ilifl, Cousland. Second Ro-w-Mgr. Kyes, ING: Stutz, Mateas, Kelly, Arlen, Doane, Zamzow, Colwell, Banks, Crane, Renner, Mickels, Hines, Mr. Albright. Q Third Rofw-Fox, Richardsorh Stoner, Gieck, Pietkiewicz, Des Jardine, Pettit, Burson, Hill, C. Zbinden, E. Zbinden, Lowe, Oros, Simon. -, Front Rofw--Guerrero, Dixon, Mundy' Schuster, WVagner, Zilly, Hills, Stakemiller, Ream, Bokter, Riordan, Boyce. Q A SPORTS Heavyweight Football East High opened the pig-skin season with a glorious triumph over St. Charles. ln the second non-conference game, a very inhospitable wel- come was given to a new opponent, lllarmion Prep. The first conference game was viewed by packed stands, watching the demoralization of Elgin to the tune of 25 to 0. East's powerhouse had gained in strength with every game. Sports writers hailed it as the conference champion, pro- viding it conquered the mighty Rockford eleven. East met that test-and passed it, by a score of 12 to 7. However, injuries, several of them seri- ous, put valued players out of the game for the rest of the season. Line-ups were changed, plays revamped, substitutes moved up. An apprehen- sive team journeyed to LaSalle- Peru. There the fears of East's followers were realized. East lost by a score of 18 to 6. However, school spirit, so long lacking at East High, kept on. Partly as a result of that spirit, and the desire of the team to avenge their team-mates' loss, East held a superior Joliet eleven to one first down and 70 yards advance from scrimmage, while gaining eight first downs and 170 yards. Joliet was obviously outplayed. Freak fumbles, sliding nicely into enemies' hands, cost East the game. The next g a m e , p l a y e d on East's gridiron, was a vic- tory. Freeport was vanquished, 14 to 0. While stands and bands shivered, East trounced VVest, by a score of 20 to 0. The spirited 'llurkey Day Captain Habermeyer game, most looked- forward-to game of the year, was safely stowed in East's pocket. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lott Perrentagr Joliet .......,..... H5 l .833 East High fl- 2 .667 Rockford ,. ,. .. ,... 4 2 .667 LaSalle-Peru .,., . .4 2 .667 West High . ,. . , .2 4 .333 Freeport , ,. ., ...2 4 .333 Elgin . .. 0 6 .000 Bark Rofw-Coach Thompson, Hoffman, Judd, Vaughn, Porter, VVashbnrn, lyloore, Reese, Bennet, Pawlowski, Fauth, Weiss. Second Rofw-Rokop,'Kalstead, Pagel, Krantz, Anderson, Trierweiler, Clark, Hardings VVolf, Stafford, Solfisburg, Carr, Hawking, Mr. Gunderson. Third Rofw-Suhler, Mgr., Marshall, Verbic, L. Smith, Barnat, Hinebaugh, Ca in bermeyer, VVestphal, Boyce, Mclntire, J. Smith, Welcher, Kyes, Mgr. Front Rofw-Rottsolk, Clare, Mesaros, Zeigler, Presbrey, Eckert, Korody, Hvgy illy, McKinney, Boles, Doering. A SPORTS Lightweig Thrilling-that's the only word that fits every phase of the 1935-1936 East High light - weight basketball s e a s o n. Strangely enough, the season which was to end with East High in second place began with a defeat CHPffliH CUOPCI' at the hands of De- Kalb. The fi n a l score Was East 18, DeKalb 21. The next game, also non-conference, was with the strong Naperville aggregation. Obviously it was a dif- ferent team that won the game 33 to 15. Wvith the conference tussles came the thrills. The very first game with Joliet called for an overtime, with East winning 34 to Thrills also pre- dominated in the next game, with LaSalle-Peru. Possibly the game of games was with Rockford. lt was the game that broke Rockford's winning streak of 24 consecutive games. The first battle with the 1fVest quintet, traditional rivals, ended in complete victo1'y for East, West being routed ht Basketball Z7 to 42. Elgin also succumbed to East's attack, Z6 to 36. Then came the first defeat, given to East by Freeport, to the tune of 23 to 21. F01- lowing the Freeport game came two more losses, .Ioliet winning 33 to 28, and LaSalle-Peru 24 to 22. The second encounter with West was an- other of those close games, and when the excite- ment was over, East came out on top, 33 to 31. Tvvo teams that East had previously beaten prov- ed strong enough to turn the tables, and East dropped two in succession, losing to Elgin 39 to 29, and to Rockford 28 to 17. The final game of the season, with Freeport, closed a glorious season with a feeling of joy and satisfaction to the followers of the team. They trampled their opponents 26 to 18. CON FE RENCE STANDINGS Won Loxt Pfrrenlagc Rockford . ., .11 1 .916 East High .,,... ,... 7 5 .583 Elgin ,.., . , . 6 6 .500 Freeport ,.... 5 7 .416 1Vest High . ,. .. ., 4 S .333 Joliet ........ ,... . ,. . 4 3 .333 LaSalle-Peru . ..,., 4 8 .333 Bark Rome-D. Smith, McKinney, Lindenberg, Kingsley, Szilage, Critton, Bretthauer, King, Manager Ellis. Second Ro-w-Miller, Guerrero, Hill, White, Reese, Hatos, Mahoney, Munos, Dixon. Front Rofw-Coach Krause, Crawford, VanDeventer, Kellett, Cooper, Ream, Crane, B. Smith. ..44.. Heavyweight Basketball Of East's fifteen games this year, three were non-conference. The season's opener was taken hy DeKalb, who defeated East 34 to 21 on the victor's court. The second game was against the powerful Naperville quintet, always among the leaders of their conference. The results of a thrill-packed hour showed East the winner, scor- ing 24 points against their visitor's 22. Joliet emerged on top at the end of the first conference tussle, Winners by a score of 35 to 20. The new member of the Big Seven, LaSalle-Peru, handed East its next defeat, subduing them 25 to 17. The Rockford game was a real heart-breaker, Rockford turning back East students when a win- ning spurt lasted for two games. The victims of this spurt were Elgin and Freeport, Elgin losing 33-30, Freeport falling 33-31. LaSalle-Peru re- peated their previous performance by passing the low end of a 29 to 20 score to East. Joliet, the next team to face East, did not break their win- ning streak, as they won over East 48 to 25. East made up for the one-point defeat by Rockford when they journeyed to that city and returned the honors 31 to 26, Rockford having the 26. Retaliation was in the blood of the team from East High, and this time the east bank of the Fox rejoiced. East gave VVest a surprise tam- ing, 33 to 30. Elgin played East a second time, winning this time by a score of 39 to 35. Freeport, the last game on the official schedule, was CONFICR ICNCIC STANDINGS Joliet .. .. LaSalle-Peru , Freeport , Rockford ..... VVest High , . East High Elgin ,.,..., SPORTS Captain Emery defeated 33 to 28. W'on Lost Pfwfntzlgw 11 1 .917 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 5 7 .417 5 7 .417 4 8 .333 Z 10 .160 Bark Ro-ze-Manager Kyes, Dirst, Holland, Washburn, B. Smith, F. Rottsolk, Coach Albright. Sffund Rome-Dobbins, Fields, Portor, Boger, E. Rottsolk, Pagel. Front Rua:-Gieek, Numerieh, Capt. Emery, J. Smith, Kellett. SPORTS Track The indoor track season participants from East High did not form a consist- ently Winning team, but the material un- covered in the pre- liminary season prov- ed of utmost value D . in the outdoor meets. Captain Piron . I . East specialized in running, both sprint and distance. About fifty men answered Coach Thompson's call. The nucleus of the squad was built around five re- turning letter men. The opening meet, with Joliet at Naperville, was also the first defeat. The second meet, held February 29 in the North Central field house, against Wheaton, was a different story.- East won, gaining most of their points from the dashes, hurdles, and the broad jump. On March 21 East placed third at another meet held in the North Central held house, scoring in the dashes and medium distance runs. The powerful York of Elmhurst swamped East by a score of 70 to 25, the broad jump being the only event in which East placed first. The outdoor season started with Joliet, as did the indoor season. The meet was held April 18 at Aurora. April 25 found East engaged in a triangular meet with Rockford and Elgin. East was well represented in the county meet, which was held May 2 at Batavia. From there East progressed to the district meet five days later at Nlayvvood. Then, on May 16, East went down state to the annual State Track Meet at Urbana. Returning, they engaged the other teams of the conference at Rockford, May 23. The final meet of the season was held with the traditional rivals from across the river, on their field. Bark Ro-zu-Presbrey, Gage, Zilly, Clark, Vaughn, Vargo, Payn. Second Rolw--Coach Thompson, Nash, Fauth, Westphal, Zeigler, Quilhot, Piron, Barber. Third Rofu-Hoffman, Monty, Bauman, R. Rokop, Koteles, Webb, Quantock, J. Smith. Front Rofw-F. Mabrey, L. Smith, Arlen, G. Mabrey, VVelcher,AF. Rokop, Popp. Intramurals lfast High students were offered the big- gest and most complete intramurals ever organized at East High. 'llhe extensive pro- gram included basketball, baseball, golf, and horseshoes. ln the basketball program a total of W0 games were played, utilizing three gyms, East High, Young school, and Brady. Surprisingly clever playing was seen during the games in all sports, the basketball champions winning 12 consecu- tive games. lntramurals, supervised by C. G. Gun- derson. gave all students a chance to par- ticipate in sports. lllany boys. uninterested in athletics, played on their section teams. became interested, and reported at the next varsity practice. llflany of the contests were held during the noon-hour, and many more at the athletic field. Three baseball dia- monds were in simultaneous use at the athletic field, and the horseshoe pits were constantly hlled. The intramurals offer new fields for sec- tional entertainment. Hundreds of students who remain at school during the lunch hour watch the battles, and thus have something to fill their time. Other hundreds take part in sports that never would interest them otherwise. Intramurals have become a definite part of the educational program of East High. SPORTS Miss Garms' champion basketball team, winners of the Intramural Con- test: Bretthauer, Boyd, Canham, D. Pietkiewicz, Plautz, C. Pietkiewicz, Brewer. Largely responsible for the success of Intramural Sports were these mana- gers: Front Rom:-Ernest Van Auken, jerry V e r b i c, Charles Reuland. Bark Rua:-Ralph Lowe, Ray Kyes, Fred Suhler, Ralph johnson, Talmadge Leek. ACTIVITIES Bill Tosaw, Leroy Komes, Clifford Graf, and Bob Battenschlag, the Four Horsemen, were the Four Shamzfd Illen when beaten hy the faculty four. Mr. Stutz was advisor for the golf team, composed of Louis Trierweiler, Chester Pietkiewiecz, Clifford Graf, and Bob Brethauer. t'VVatch those lists, gasps the crowd at the Buys' Club Party as Eugene Eckert and Lupe Munos exchanged punches. Holi hir. .lim few rifle jimmy Clauson, Ray Orland, and Floyd Kellett lead the cheering crowds at athletic meets. Tuer, Judson Doane, Bill Henlce, Rosenbarger, Gail Thompson, Yocum and John Rinrdan are a who represented East High at matches. Mr. Krause, advisor, Francis Allen, Bob Amundsen, Gurdon Phillips, Jack McBrez1rty, Neil VValsh, Charles VVei- lzlnd, Billy Darfler, and Max Augus- tine rule the tennis courts. ACTIVITIES 'I'hey're Ralph Diehl and Jim Kellett, The judges agreed that the best- funniest-dressed couple on Stunt Day. dressed couple was joyce VVinans and Marion VVeber. Lorraine Hochsprung, Charlotte Chris- Marie jean Langwill, Jean Anderson, tian, and julia Precup are ready for Carol Dunger, Elizabeth Jacobs, and ll jumping exhibition before a G. A. A. Dorothea Anderson rest after an basketball team. hour's trying for a perfect shot. Robert Battenschlag, Melvin Marvin, Ralph Lowe, Harold Taylor, and and Dun VVagner were this year's oth- Harlan Stone form a highly-rated cers of the Hi-Y. Cornet trio. ..49,. ONTACT with other students affords one ol: the most en- ioyable sides oi the lite of the student body. ln section, in the class room, and at the various so- cial functions, those having mutual interests are brought together and new friendships are formed. The student gains an appreciation oi loyalty and Fair playg he learns to VIS l Hlfv-HMS-CH-GOL be tolerant oi others and to re- spect their idealsg he learns to co- operate with his Fellow students and to sacrifice personal ambitions for the good of the group. The comradeship growing out ol: these high school contacts often deepens into lasting friendship, treasured long after high school days have passed. -:- -:- -:- -:- ll r f if l SECTION H, MR. RUNNINGER Bark Rofw-Tennant, Thornton, Rickert, Riordan, Newton, Skyles, B. Smith, Sen- neke, Stuart, Seidelman, Udstad. Serond Ro-ze-Nelson, R. VVhite, Patterson A, VVhite, Stevens, Osman, Walker, Or- land, C. Smith, Theiss. Third Rofu'-VVhitmore, Sabados, Ryan, Settles, Woodard, Utley, Popp, Nieman, Narr, Samples. Front Rofw-C. VVatson, Urban, VVhitnev .y Price Weston Mr Runnin er Wildv 1 v - g , Richmond, Stevens, J. VVatson, Renner. SECTION H, MR. STUTZ Bark Rofw-Bonnie, Feldott, Gates, Marti Gideon, Freeman, C. Miller, Cain, Mc- Elroy. Snrolzd Rom:-lVIylius, Flynn, Nlzlhoney Jacobs, Hunter, Gockley, Beebe, Hill Funk, Kirk Third Roms-Gatske, Domsch, Hayden Kyes, Myers, Kellett, Hardy, Ascott, Farnham. Front Rom:-Boyle, Harrison, lN1orell, Frazier, Maehr, lvlr. Stutz, Lewis, J Miller, Lee, Canham, Morris. ..52. SECTION H, MISS STODDARD Burk Rom'-Kipper, Crossman, Gutch, Brackett, Lull, Lange, Hopkins, Edge, Duesing, DeVVolf. Szwond Roms-Burnett, Gamage, Crego, Budd, Leppert, Faulkner, F. Kleinlieldt, J. Kleinfeldt, Keck, Kittle. Third Rom:-Balius, lWeno, H. Miller, Jeffers, Cousland, Britton, Court, Maier, Carr. Front Rau-Atherton, Hitzner, Deisher, Benson, L. Miller, Miss Stoddard, Kelly, Grumhaus, Donka, McDo,nald, Bretthauer. SECTION H, MR, CRAVIENS Bark Raft:-Rippa, Plante, Preeup, Pal- lock, Reese, Peacher, Rausch, Rogers, Pauly, Rubenstein. Srroml Rum:-IJ. Pelletier, Pelletier, Rhorles, Rohinson, Ratz, G. Popp, Phillippi, Pilch, Rees. Third Rua:--Paxton, Philiprthuck, Roop, Pinte, Pawlawsky, Paradise, Payne, Ran- dolph, Reiher, Paulos, M. Popp. l l'lllIf RufzL'AReiss, Reinhardt, Price, Pet- rovsky, D. Rogers, Mr. Cravens, Rey- nolds, Ries, Parks, Reulanrl, I,. Popp, Pillatsch. SECTION H, MISS jIiNKS Burk Rrmc-Fulflis, Ilargis, Gillan, Guth, IISIHIIUII, N. Us-ngler, Guenther, Geist, Clolrlsmith, Galin, Ileinz, Hatos. SI't'0!Ii1 RIIQL'-I'IIINVITCCREF, Hanson, Godi- nel, Hansen, Hall, Hering, Haas, Friehele, R. Gengler, Hauser, Herren. Third Rrmc-Griesman, Fleming, Garvin, Godfrey, Groot, Ilertnan, Hamilton, Franck, Uunsnl, Hemphill, Gieghes, liooclellilorf. Frulzt RUFLL'-kiilllICI, Ilansen, Grosvenor, Ileriauil, Gocltlis, Corrie, Miss Jenks, Harclt, Greenhusch, Hering, Haggerty, Ilearl. ..53. I SIQCTION H, MR. KRAVSE Bark Rum:-Spence, Simmons, Sellers Sehincllehefk, S9I1g6l'SII'0ll'l, Shramer Stone, C. Stephenson, E. Stark, Silagyi Strotz, Schultz, E. Suta. SIWIIITKI Rofzc--Seaherg, Schaeffer, Smith R. Schoiner, Stenson, Suta, Swartz Terebessy, Schiltl, Spriggs, Steging. Tlliril Rufio-U. Schomer, Talley, D Schomer, Silagi, Sennet, Sheets, Sollisberg Sehring, Shaver, Sinnnons, Sytar. Fflllll Rofw-Teneyck, Stevens, Smith Stearns, Spang, Shenk, Mr. Krause, M Stark, Strausherger, Sipos, Sisler, A Stephenson. SECTION H, MISS O'NEIL Bark Rofw-J. Oros, G. Oros, L. Olsen Murray, Moore, Murley, Mulock, Mickle, B. Myers, Palmer, j. Olsen, Mihalka. Swromi Rom:-Munos, lyluzzy, VV. Miller, Nodrurl, Morey, T. Nleyers, Olah, Mul- dovan, Oestreicher, Onak, McKinney. Fran! Rofw-Ouverson, E. Olson, Ososky, Nl. Oros, lyleclgyesi, D. lVliller, lVliss O'Neil, Norris, O'Conner, lVIohr, Mitchell Morse. ..54.. SECTION H, MISS COMISKEY Bark Rau-WVilliams, VVzxtson, Zenner, H. Vargo, Yunkus, Thalhamer, XVickman White, VanOhlen, F. VVilkinson. Serond Ro-w-VVilson, Triska, Thompson, S. VVilkinson, Theis, VVZ1CliCl'liIl, VVagner, VVideman, Tuer, Tramblie. 7 Third Rofw-Vyennmacher, Valentine, Zukovvsky, VVOjcik, Zorger, Vawter, Tu- tor, IVeeks, VVaddell, VVelch. Front Rofw-+VVeher, Zarth, VVeishrook M. Vargzgo, Gago, lyliss Comiskey, Yost VValker, Thorpe, Tews, Truemper. SECTION H, MR. DAVIS Bark Rome-D. Burkhart, Boyce, Clem, Boles, Carpenter, Andrews, Benter, Bum- lmar, Barney, Blank, Campbell, Bachart, R. Brown. Sammi Ro-w-Biever, Assell, Card, Bo- dony, Bohler, Boney, Arlen, Barrett, Beach, Christensen, Beiler, Chase. Third Roms-Bockus, Buri, Cyko, Banks, Behrens, Bryant, Berg, Allen, Arimond, Attringer, Abell, Abens. Front Rww-Bargo, Brandt, D. Barker, Belmonte, Bongar, Anderson, Mr. Davis, C. Burkhart, Burrell, U. Barker, Al- bright, B. Brown, Bolde. l SECTION H. MR. CARLSON Bark Rufio-J. Fzluth, Eastman, Ferguson Dunn, Dzilnn, V. livzlns, Darller, Ifassig, E. Filllfh, Feher, Dolan. Snarzd Rau--Dorion, Drake, lilmy, lirlen born, Ferguson, Fitzsimlnons, l'llll'I', Dor mer, Dirst, Dillenherg. Third Rllii'-l,CKlIlgI, Curran, Doran, Ehlers, Fariner, Curtis, Demeter, Daniels, Cole, Fezekas. l'lI'0lIl Rofw-B. Evans, Colewell, Fecliner, C , D ,l , M C , ornmes ou-r :ls r. 'arlson lin er Fields, Cooney, Dale. .55., SECTION H, MISS RICKER Bark Rufio--lNlz1tyus, Markus, Lyons, S King, Krziuleilis, G. Kobor, Kramer, Krock, Krauss, Lorenz, Linclimier. Sammi' Rnfw-Kopellce, Martin, Kline, D Kolmor, Little, Korthzluer, Krzxntz, Nlzly narml, Lznnhert, Kr:-kan. Tllinl Ron:-I.owe, Komes, IJISLIEY, Lau renee, Krcntz, King, lxl2lllI'CI', Lund, E Kish, Livingston, A. Kish. l rnn1 Rua:-Kroptovich, lNlargers, Klein, Krahn, Livsey, Kollmann, Miss Ricker, Kroening, Le-nike, Long, Letherrnan, Mann. Sl+IC'l'lUN ll, NHSS HOLADAY Bark Rua:-johnson, Hovath, llaughtby, Kiefer, llzillon, Jung, llorley, Hoffman, Kzluhfrnan, Junkins, R, llill. Sf'rn11J Rom'-llitz, Keop, Jolie, Higgins, Kearney, Kelly, Kaiser, jones, Al. llill, Kaus. lfrunt Runs-R. llochinsons, Kessinger, llilllwrook, E. llllfl'lllllSUIlS, lsom, Nliss llllllldllf, klllliills, ll. llill, Kziin, Hess, Iorclzin. I SECTION G. MISS GLEASON Burk Ro-w-R. Orland, J. M. Oros, Rokop, G. Popp, Presbrey, Okler, Perkins, 'It Popp, A. Oros, G. Popp. Serond Rom'-Rowe, Prindle, Oley, Ruddy, Neumann, Peck, Popdan, Maszaros, Nes- ter, Quigley. Front Rofw-Michael, Ridge, Petesch Perrin, Miss Gleason, Mathey, Mann Rubenstein, Murphy, D. Orland. SECTION G, MISS MORRISON Bark Rofw-Greenbusch, Gidean, Harris Hamilton, H. Hines, R. Hines, Kish Lupie, Gordon. Sfrond Rofw-Kingsley, Holden, Kellett, Geti, Grensky, Hegy, Hornback, Lewis B. Hughes. Third Roma:-Johnson, Kormos, Laundry y Hartman, L. Hughes, Latimer, Henrik- son, Kott. Front Rau-Hourselt, Harrington, Hil- derhrand, Kleinfeldt, Miss Morrison Graf, Holland, Liebman, Jonekes. ..56.. 1 3 E i SECTION G, MISS RICHARDS Bark R010-Fl'0St, Buck, Bjorseth, Bum- bar, Baum, Foote, Fitzsimmons, Charles- ton, G. Eisenhuth. Sefond Row-Diehl, Frausto, Dobbins, Fauth, Franzen, Conner, Dobran, Bodie, Dillon, Campbell. Third Rofu'-Charnholm, Clemans, Burch, E. Eisenhuth, Critton, M. Brown, Doane, Berkhout, Fiester, Dille. Front Rau-Evans, Dawson, Chase, Eye, English, Miss Richards, Beckman, Fletcher, Bromenschenkel, Fairlamb, M. Brown. SECTION G, MR. ALBRIGHT Bark Rua:-Schurpenter, D. XXY11ShbIll'Il U, XV:xshburn, Schwartz, Zajeek, Zaeske, Stomhres, Zilly, VV. VVilliarns, Thoman NVhitney. Srmzni Rome-Stolp, VVingate, D. Smith Trippon, Sternluerg, Van Noy, Swenson D. Thompson, F. VVeiss, Stauilt. Ifront Rofw-M. Smith, Simmons, E Thompson, Schlentz, M. Ii, VVeiss, Straus Mr. Albright, Von Ohlen, Stinson, VV:1l- lingforrl, Schneherger, M. VVillia1ns. SECTION F, MR. GIQNDERSON Bark Rua:-Hauser, lloneycutt, Knuru Kraft, llutos, Kzilsterl, E. llill, Hipszlck hlzirvis, llartrnan. Sffnnd Rnfw-J. Hill, Keller, Hoehsprung, Huusisack, jacohs, jungles, N. Ilill, Ilut- chison, Knowles, Ilezul, I'lZllIIITl0llll. Third Rau-P. johnson, jeray, R. lI:1r- ness, Ilzxll, M. johnson, junns, Ileim, llil- ton, M. johnson, Henning, Ilarnig. Frou! Rims-Kerlrley, G. llafenriehter Hunus, Kallevick, I. Ilarness, Mr. Gun- derson, llankes, F. llufenriehter, Hzlzlg-5 Hills, l1Ol'H. ..57,. SECTION F, MR. STUTZ Bark ROQL'-If:llCI'lCj', Groesch, Donku Green, D. Gust, Frnmherz, Galvin, Gor- clon, Iiggert, Fzlher, Fezekns, Feher. Swromi Ruiz:-Giltrap, Even, Franch Ifirisk, D, Fauth, Dunlap, Frzxuenhoiii, H Uast, Drake, Fischhuch, Ericksen. Frorzl RU LL'LFt'I'g'IlS0Il, Dumclie, Fellows Griswold, Ellis, Mr. Stutz, Guerrero Faiyfur, F. Fauth, Du Sell, Erilie. SECTION F, MR. ATTIG Bark Row-Callagan, Brady, Castens, Brata, Brandt, Dahm, Bromenschenkel Charleston, Connor. Serond Rolla'-Daybook, Cahill, Chzlwgo Dhuse, Burson, Coats, Burkel, Cole, Coble Fran! Rufw--Dixon, Didier, Dix, Nlr. At- tig, Brunner, Czecz, Dean, Clauson. HSS., SECTION F. MR. ROSENBARGER Iiafk Rofw-Strusz, Sheble, Stamm, Strotz, G. Silzigyi, Urak, Testin, T. Szilage. Serond Rofw-R. Stallmzm, Shuta, A Silagi, J. Taylor, Tellefsen, Simmons, Tadewald, Thomas, A. Seifrirl. Third Rom'-Sylagye, B. Stallman, Stern- lmerg, M. Smith, Seifert, Spang, Simpson Tesch. 1'll'07Il Rofw-R. Smith, Sherwin, Sreit Seifen, N111 Rosenbarger, Seih, A. Tay- lor, M. Seifrici, Soos. SECTION F, MISS TVVITCHELL Bark Rm:-YVebb, Thurow, C. WVehster, VVeiss, Vurgo, Zinser, VVZ1l'tl, VVeiland Zilly, VVettelaml, Tremain. Second Row-VVolf, Yeager, Ullom, Ver- bic, Thill, Zieche, VVitt, Vonhoff, WVilson Trierweiler. 1'll'U7ll Rofw-E. Trippon, Timok, Todus, R. VVebster, Turner, Miss Twitchell YVeber, Uebel, VVz1gner, F. Trippon. l 7 v SEC I'ION F, MR. SMITH Bark Rum'-I.. Banks, Bailey, VV. Barnett Boyer, Bennett, Beliman, Atkinson, Bower, Abell, Andrews. Sfrrnzd Rona'-Balla, Adams, R. Arm- strong, Bauman, Albright, I.. Banks, Abel Boyrl, Berurle, Bolster, Augsburg. Third Rome-Blakinger, B. Barnett, Bev- erly, Applequist, Beltielrl, Baum, E. Boyd Besco, Blake, Blank, Bieschke. Front Rulu'-M. Armstrong, Bonie, Bari Bieri, Boytor, Mr. Smith, T. Barnett Aslaksen, Blythe, Bieber, Bell. . 59. SECTION F, MISS TIIRNER Bark Rims-Peto, Nlullos, Pawlowski, Foth, Nelson, Myers, Olah, C. Miller, Navota, Pearce. Srrnml Rufu'-Phillipp, E. IVIiller Neuen- kircthen, Pinks, Mundy, Nicholson, R. Mueller, Pfeiffer, II. Miller. Third Ruiz:-Munn, Northrop, Peiffer, C. Miller, Pillatseh, j. Miller, Paulson Page, L. Petesch, Mietz. Fran! Rofu'-F. Peek, J. Petesch, V. Muel- ler, M. E. Peck, L. Parkhurst, Miss Tur- ner, R. Parkhurst, Musich, Miekle, Perler- son. Neupert. SECTION F, MISS MARTENS Iiurlt Rua:-Kroek, Kreitz, Linmlenberg Mallon, Marshall, Leona rml, Koster, Kings- ley, Koteles, M eye rs. .S'1'ro11d Rua:-Kish, Lena rrl, INIenz, Lohse Kling, Martner, Kuhn, ul. G. Kish, II Kish, Metzger. Third Rufio-Meek, Meyers, McDonald I.eesle5', Lawrence, Kirsch, Ludwig: Mayer, McKinney, McHenry, B. McKin- ney, Martin. l ru11! RfllL'LI,lIlllStl'IJlD, Niitchell, Kline Moore, McClure, Miss Martens, Mclinroe Kucharske, Mclilroy, Lay, Kleine, Malcor ....-..............H an. . . M . SECTION F, MlSS BAIRD Bark Rau-Seifen, Schwarzburg, Schin delheck, Scholz, VV. Renner, Rossler, J. Popp, Sherman, Rose, Rauscher. Sevond Rafw-Porter, E. Rottsolk, F. Rott- solk, G. Popp, Sampson, Schroeder, E. Renner, Rees. Third Rom:-Race, Randall, Schneider, Reiminsnider, E. Sauer, Rokey, Rogers, Schmidt. Front Rwu---Sass, Reiss, Suta, Schuster, Seymour, Miss Baird, Poss, Schor, Schwerer, Rausch, M. Sauer. SECTION E, MISS BREDLOVV Bark Rofu'-Hutchison, Heagy, VV. Keck, Bryan, Field, lliil, Goodendorf, Beach Grumhaus, Hanson. Sm'oml Rofu--Hennig, Mason, Dumdie, R. Anderson, Hauser, Dunger, Johnston, Coats, Desjardine, Cumpata, Edwards. Third Row-llaggerty, High, Kittoe, V. Keck, Benson, Boettcher, llolfen, J. An- derson, Hulbert, Horton. Front Rofw-Hise, Crossman, David Kleinfieldt, Miss Bredlow, Kurns, Hayes Kellett, jordan, Greene, Goding. ..60.. SECTION E, MISS GARBE Bark Rnfw-Buhrmann, Vaughn, Zamzow Rokop, Carey, VVarren, Sauer, Chuch Richmond, Seraphin, Stickney. Sfvond Rofw-Wagener Ziegler, Bianchet- ta, Plummer, Cadwell, Reinert, Quilhot Simon, Tolian, Rediske, TenEyck. Third Roiu'-Schuster, Sellers, Ream Ricker, Skyles, Young, VVhitney, Santoy Truemper, Seidelman. Front Rom:-V. Buckner, Rosenbarger Sierke, Richardson, VVitt, Miss Garbe Vawter, Tatar, VVolf, Schultz, M. Buck- I'lCl'. 1. ,f .rf . . 4 V at f.:-. , 2 wie... P3 9 .-rv .x ,.:.4..-IES' ,, . L am. Arn Ni t SECTION li, MISS GAI,BRAl'I'll SILCTION D, MR. MILLER SICCTION D, MR. RUNNINUER Bark RUFLL'-l.ZlVVll Il, Brownell, Mylius Lay, Pupp, Mahrey, Mickels, Prigye, Kmlre, Nichulwn. Sfrulztl RfI'LL'TP2llll1l5, lirengle, Muisa Kirtzie, Koulns, Bruwn, Lewis, Linster. Third Rom'-rl. Miller, Pfeiffer, R. Bnur elle, Litillf, lN1ancilla, A. Meyers, O'Mea ra ,I. Myers, Lavuy, Mihalka, Frrnlt Rafw-Olar, Pehfers, McCullough, Mitchell, Blanforrl, Mias Galbraith Lowry, Kott, l. Bourelle, ll. Miller, Mack Muntz, Bark Rufio-R. Teach, Sutcliff, Mnhrey, M Iaylur, Van Jxllliell, VValah, YVeilancl, a rtin, Lung, Maher. St'1'Illld Ru-u'-Vagn, Swanson, Vurriu, Thom, YVickman, VVorn1wuorl, VVelwer, XV l r inans, Ymingen, Suhler. out RflfLL xxVi'KfCl2lIlll, l'nl1ehaun, Trip poll, Sylugyc, VValters, ll. Tesch, Mrs. XV X . V ,. ll . Zll'l'1CI', Vue, Noekroclt, lomr vs, VVCI- gel. ,61, Burk Rofw-Nurnericli, Moor, Randolph NV. Milar, Randolph, Druschel, Snltis hurgh, Molitor, Reyrmlmls. Sfrnrzii Rufzc-j. Miller, Nix, Urns, MC Brearty, Pagel, Pleae, Pauls, Lintlenherg: M esa rus. Tlliml RIl1L4'SfClJhEIl5lJll, Mitehler, Lincler Parluw, lVlCC1lIICC, Mathefs, Parvell, Me Elruy, Nash, Stewart. Frunl Rnfw-Pierce, Orlaml, lVlCfilIlIl Ohlgren, M. Miller, Mr. Runningc-r, Nlur ley, Platt, Mathieu, A. Miller, McKay. SECTION D, MISS GARMS Bark Rom:-Craig, Ploetz, C. Pietkiewicz, Colwell, Clark, Critton, Demeter, Claude Diederick, Crane. Sfrond Rofw-Curry, Bretthauer, Brewer, Crawford, Canham, R. Boyd, D. Pietkie- wicz, R. Challis. Third RI1'LC-Bl'lg2:g'S, Schrader, Boyer, B Challis, Castner, Scott, Carlson, Bryant Sigmund, Campbell. Front Rom'-L. Boyd, Chadda, Dhuse Schroeder, lN1iss Garms, Christenson Crowell, Burke, Devick, Cryder. ..62,. SECTION D, MISS GARVVOOD Bzzrle Rom:--T. Boger, Bauer, Paxton Phillips, Bailey, Ruten, Baer, Bachert. Sfrund Roms-Arlen, Roney, Barber, Schaedler, Biggs, Benuchis, Albright, Augustine, Allen, Almasi. Third Rafw-Atwood, Salio, Andersen Blythe, Brown, j. Boger, M. Schaeffer Anderson, Philipchuck. Frunt Rulu'-Abel, Blanford, Barz, Kran- Chon, Miss Garwood, L. Shaefer, Kline Kirk, Burller, Bieschke. SECTION D, MR. WOOLLEY Bark Rom:-Kennedy, H. Kelley, Keier- leber, Koster, Karsten, Greene, R. John- son, Harmon, Halmagyi, Hammond. Srrond Rome-Stone, Heidelberg, Hiemenz, Krasinski, R. johnson, Hoovey, Stuart, Jeffers, R. Lee, Lawzen. Third Rom:-llappes, llorley, Harris, johnston, D. Lee, Landry, F. Kelly, Hall- gfren, Henrikson, Stoffel. lfront Rofw-Hilderbrand, Stephenson, Ilomerrling, Leich, Jones, Mr. VVoolley, slunas, Sturm, Humphries, Hochsprung, Stevens. f l 63 SECTION D, MISS ANDERSON SECTION C, MRS. ROGERS SECTION C, MISS THOMAS Bark Rnfu--Eisenreich, Qunntock, Price, Seidelmann, George, Scott, Smith, Doane, Schuster. Srrond Rua:-Fauth, Fenton, Dolan, Frazier, Eckert, Fey, Schoenlielcler, Gieck, Schwerer, Gramley. Third Rau'-Erh, Francisco, Rahn, Dum- clie, Gierrlcn, Schreiner, Preeup, Gray. Front Rua:-I.arson, Richarllson, Silzlgi, Stegmann, Steil, Fransto, Fimlis, Fage, Gasner, BIIVA' IZIIFLL'-IICHHITIHFI, Carter, Burkel, Garlme, Dayton, Duesing, Esser, Clare, Cooper, Carr. SIWIIIILI Rrm:--Ilornerfling, Amunflsen, ISIACIIQIIIIIII, Bonya, Barclay, Fisher, Hreese, .-Xnllreason. Tlfird Runs-Cliristian, llochsprung, Eng- ler, llalter, Eisenhuth, Amlarns, Amell, Blake. Fruzzl kflfll'-rBLlCliIlCl', lla rrling, Anderson, Baines, Ilargrave, Mrs. Rogers, Cook, Fuller, Geist, Gramley. af 46- -vi- 'QQ Illivfuvh- an 41 liurk Rofw-Fielcl, juclt, llutchinson, Licht Nelson, Stafford, Landry, LaSuer, Meyers Szwnzd Rufw-Becker, Moore, Hyatt, Kel- ler, Stallniann, Smith, Kelley. Third Ru-zu-May, Mickle, McCormick Putterman, Biegel, llopkins, Conner, Fox Matezls. l runt Raft:--Norr, Morse, Mazurek, IIol tlren, Lake, Miller, Lawson, Negre, Kesel QF!!! well 16141 I. , I . . , -.K W I., 5'5 SECTION C, MISS STODDARD - ' I ,X Bark Rufw-Paxton, L. Smith, Smith, Tesch, Onak, Schlicht, Vllestphall. Serond Rom:-Schossler, Timmerman, E. Zbinden, Vargas, Runge, Plummer, Paetz. , 'K Third Row-Popdan, Phillips, Stoner, Settles, Schramer, C. Zbinden, Travis, Riordan. A Front Rome-Reese, Rogers, VVilhelmi, VVitt, Miss Stoddard, Thornton, Schmahl, Sutherland Zin Mvmnriam A DEAN MASON JOSEPH GODINEZ RALPH RICHARDSON L. ..64.. I l 3 As entertainers for the Freshman- Sophomore Party, acrohatic dancer Katherine VVatson and tap dancers Dean Hawlmecker and Marjorie VVil- son drew much applause. Four outstanding Freshmen to make the High Honor Roll for the first semester were VVarren Bachert, Jean Godfrey, Louis Ratz, and Anna Truemper. Mary Galvin, john Czecz, Bernadine Verbic, Helen Lechnik, Frank Cum- pata, and john Travis, are getting new library books ready for circula- tion. Bernice Stallman, VVilma Hem, and Viola Boyd show l'What the well- dressed young lady will wear in the Style Show. Seniors attaining the High Honor Roll for the first semester were, Bark Rufu- -Betty Darller, Alice Abens, Marian VVel1er, Helen Swanson, Ruth Brown, Arlie Parker, Frrm! Rau'-Wilma Hem, jack Morey, Leo Blakinger, Marian Hochsprung. The Mock Trial progresses rapidly as Mary Atwood, Neil VValsh, Gretchen Meyers, Robert Amundsen, Helen Homerding, and Robert Stoner enact their roles. SENIORS AI.YcE ABENS High Honor Roll Z, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Girls' Club Alt. 25 German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama 3. ERVIE ANDERSON Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 1, 25 Football 3, 4. Lf bfi.-XRIAN ANDERSON Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. x l he-, Lois ARNDT Honor Roll 2, 35 Student Council Rep. 35 Girls' Club Alt. 45 German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 1-45 Orchestra 2, 35 Auroran 3., l ELIZABETH B. A German Club 35 ercial Club 3, 45 Drama . MARGARET BANK High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 35 Spanish Club 1-4-5 Commercial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 3. l .,f GRACE MARIE AH:XSIC Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Delphi 1, 25 G.A.A. 1-4. JANET ANDERSON Spanish Club 1,25 Girl Reserves 45 l Science Club 45 Speculum. EI.EANoR ANDREWS Student Council Alt. 45 French Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Drama 45 Girls' Glee Club +5 Delphi 4. FLORENCE AssEI,I, Girls' Club Rep. 5 Latin Club 15 Commercial Cl b 3, 45 Drama 4. VIRGINIA BAINES Spanish Club45 Junior Play5 Girls' Glee Club 1-3. U EMMA BANKS Latin Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Drama 35 Delphi 25 Auroran 4. 'Ib NIARION BANKS Spanish Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2-43 Girls' Gl Club 43 Auroran 4. I DOROTHY BARTLETT Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1-43 Science Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Delphi 3, -I-g Aurora . J. 2 1 Q xy! sl ,1 ROBERT BATTENSCHLAC. Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1, Spanish Club 4, German Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Pres. 4, Band 1-3. HELEN BENARD Transferred from Belknap High School, Belknap, Ill., 45 Honor Roll 1-33 Junior Play, Debate 1. 0 Mbkaulff' 1 8 Clif! Q . CLu.q,,.,k3 -Q-IYNQQU s ll MARI.-XN BENNETT ll! Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 1, Span- ish Club 1-4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Delphi 43 G.A.A. 2-4. 0 ,L .wwf ,G-'W' -5533210 STELLA BOGDAN Honor Roll 1-4, Girls' Club Rep. 1g French Club 1-45 Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 2. HAROLD BARCLAY Boys' Club Alt. 15 Library Club 43 Science Club 1. 711401516 DOROTHY BATTENSCHLAO German Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2. CARL BECKER Library Club 4. olfeh LILLIE ENDUSH Girls' Club Alt. lg German Club 3, Commercial Club 1-4, Drama 2. LEO BLAKINGER High Honor Roll 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Alt. lg Boys' Club Alt. 43 German Club 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club 2-43 Orchestra 2 3 Extemporaneous Speak- ing 4. JANE BOLSTER Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, French Club 2-43 Commercial Club 2-4, Library Club 25 Auroran 4. SENIORS SENIORS HELEN BoN NETTE German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 25 Drama 3, c:.A.A. 1, 2. 1 I f - .e L, ' CHARLES BOYC' fqieculum. fl ik 1 'L 1 l 1 , , f I 7 1 ' fl ,' 'l , i 1 , 'X gf' f, .. fi Vrom BoYp 5 i Girls' Club Alt. 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1-4. ALBERT BRUECHNER Student Council Alt. 2-45 Boys' Club Alt. 25 German Club 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 1--15 Orchestra 3, +5 Band 1--L DORIS BURKHART Honor Roll 25 Student Council Alt. 15 Girls' Club Rep. +5 Alt. 35 Span- ish Club 2,35 Drama 2, 35 Delphi 4. EI..-x1NE BUTKE High Honor Roll 1-45 Honor Roll 15 Quill and Scroll 35 Girls' Club Rep. Z5 German Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Delphi 35 Auroran 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. ALEX R. BONYA Spanish Club 2, 35 Industrial Club 3, 45 Band 1-4. ROBERT E. BOYCE Industrial Club 3, 45 Football 2--1. RUTH BROWN High Honor Roll +5 Honor Roll 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1-35 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 25 Girl Re- serves -I-5 Press Club 2, 35 Junior Play5 Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Delphi 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2, Sec'y 15 Auroran l-45 Speculum Editor5 junior Class Sec'y. Lois Buck Transferred ,from Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Ill., 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 35 French Club 3, 45 Commercial Club +5 Senior Playg Delphi 45 Auroran 4. STEVEN BURSON Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Football 4. FRED BUTTELS Spanish Club 35 Football 25 Basket- ball 1-4. . if VIRGINIA CAIN French Club 2, 43 Commercial Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 13 Auroran 4. PEARL CHASE Spanish Club 1535 Commercial cluiaf 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1-4, Vice -Pwr s. 33 Drama 2-4,3 Girls' Glee Cliib 1-4,3 Qpe:'etta,3 Speculum 3 ,G.A.A. 2. X... f ,J O l 0' VIRGINIA CLAYTON Girls' Club Alt. 23 Spanish Club 23 French Club Sec'y 43 Latin Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 4-3 Drama 33 G.A.A. 2. DONALD COLEMAN Student Council Alt. 23 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 23 Spanish Club 33 Science Club +3 Football 3. WILLIAM E. COUSLAND Student Council Rep. +3 Boys' Club Alt. 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Ger- man Club 33 Science Club +3 Band 1-43 Football manager 3, 4. MARY CovAcs Latin Club 1, 23 ommerci ub 2-+3 Science Clu 3 Gir. lee Club 43 Auror . LEROI' CALKINS Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 13 Press Club 2. EUGENE CLAUDE French Club 1, 23 Science Ib 3, 43 Industrial Club +3 Band 1 . RALPH CoA'rs Student Council Rep. 1, 23 Alt. 33 Boys' Club Alt. 23 German Club 33 Band 1-4. LORAINE Coox Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 Drama 1-33 Delphi 2-+3 G.A.A. 1, 2. UTH G 0I.YN COUVE Honor oll 43 Student Council Rep. 23 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 33 Alt. 1, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, +3 Science Club 13 Drama 33 Senior Playg G.A.A. 1. CiEORGE CRow Spanish Club 1, 23 French Club 43 German Club 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. 1 rf n. SENIORS SENIORS EUGENE CRoYI. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. ELI CUMPATA Flying Squadron 1-35 Band 1, 2. .xxx BETTY DARFLERI 5 MJ High Honor Rollw, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council Alt. 15 Span- ish Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 4, Delphi Sec'y 45 Oratory 45 Speculum5 G.A.A. 1-3. fx 1 if 5 WILLIAM DIEHI. German Club 1, 25 Flying Squad- ron 2-45 Industrial Club 3, 4. CHARLES L. DoERINo Honor Roll '45 Student Council Alt. 15 Boys, Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 1, German Club 2, 3, Flying Squad- ron 1, 25 Science Club 15 RiHe Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Speculumg Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Tennis 3, 4, Capt. 4. x ALEX J. EMERY A , Basketball 1-4. ' CLIFFORD CULI-IANE Boysl Club Rep. 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. JULIA CzEcz Honor Roll 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2-+5 Library Club 2, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club,k-I-5 Delphi 25 Auroran 4. - I,l.i.K . l 'I I I x AI.FRED DARNELI. Transferred from Batavia High, Batavia, Ill., 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1-3. CM ?f ROBERT DIX Honor Roll 25 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, +5 Science Club 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Auroran 3, 4. MARION DRIPPS Student Council Rep. 15 French Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 35 Drama 2, 35 Senior Playg Delphi 2, 45 G.A.A. 2-4, Sec'y 4-. FRED ERB Boys' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Delphi 1. Y l 2 4 A X , Q Nl.-'KRTIN ERNST Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' Club Alt. 35 Spanish Club 35 Industrial Club 4. MARY JANE FABER Girls' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2-45 Drama 25 Delphi 2, 45 Auroran 45 Speculumg jr. Red Cross Vice Pres. 4. fx ff. j 5 x DONALD FEY Spanish Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 Boys' Glee Club Wx Q RALPH FISHER Spanish Club 3, 45 Science Club 25 Band 1-4. SICNE FoRss . Commercial 3, 5 Drama 35 Auroran 4. ERVIN GADDIS Spanish Club 2-45 Flying Squadron 35 Industrial Club 3, 45 Orchestra iff 1, 2. f 1 i s EILIZEN ESNORFF Girls' Club Rep. 25 German Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2,45 Archery Club 45 Drama 25 Girls! Glee Club 1-45 Delphi 1-35 G.A.A. 1-4. RUTH E. FERGUSON Honor Roll 45 Student Council Alt. 15 French Cluh 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 15 Science Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT FIELD Transferred from York Community High, Elmhurst, Ill., 45 Science Club 4. . hI.BER'I' FLYN N Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 25 Football 1-35 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-35 Junior Class Vice Pres. JEAN FULLER Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Delphi 4. M.-g,,,'jJl lWAR1AN fiAST Student Council Alt. 4g Girls' Club Rep. 45 Library Club 2, 35 Science Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2-4. SENICDRS f r ' SENIORS JUNE cgi.-XVVZNER Transferred from VVest High 23 Honor Roll 33 Girls' Club Rep. 33 Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 3, -l-3 Auroran 2-4. THELMA LQERSON French Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 1-33 Drama 1. I il. .F N CLIFFOQKD CTVRAF Student Council Rep. 1, 43 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 43 Delphi 3, 43 Golf 2-4. HERBERT HAXBERMEYER Student Council Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 33 French Club 13 Press Club 33 Football 1-4, Capt. 43 Basketball 1, 2. VERONICA HAMMAN Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 German Club 43 Com- mercial Club l-43 Drama 1-3..' I .tr- X055 JJ, BETTY HARDING Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 33 Spanish Club 33 German Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1-4,'fPres. 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Delphi 43 Speculum. .fr 1 , MARTAN CQERBERICH Girls' Club Rep. 23 Commercial Club 1-43 Girl Reserves 43 Auror- an 4, ROBERT Gnmms Transferred from Mooseheart, Mooseheart, Ill. 2. O MW ROBERT H. CJREENEN Spanish Club 13 Science Club 1. I AUDREY HALTER Girls' Club Rep. 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. I . 31' af' JANET H.-XNSEN Girls' Club Rep. 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 2-43 Junior Red Cross 43 Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Pres. 3, 43 OPCTCIKHQ Delphi 2. WILLIAM HARDING Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 33 Band 1, 23 Football 3, 4. I7 , DONALD HASLEM High Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Science Club Vice Pres. 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Junior Class Pres., Operetta. MINNIE LEE HAZEI.wooD Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 4. DAVID HEINZ Transferred from West High 3, Boys' Club Alt. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Drama 3, junior Play, Senior Play, Delphi 4. WILLIAM HENKE Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec'y 3, Drama 3, Junior Play, Senior and 1, 2' Delphi 4. 0 FRANK HINEBAUGH Boys' Club Alt. 4, German Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, Football 3, 4, Intramural Mgr. 4. MARION Hocl-ISPRUNG Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Alt. 1, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Delphi 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Speculum. 7W1 YW 521 EDWVARD HAWKING Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club Treas. 4, Football 2-4. FRED HEIM High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Science Club 1, Band 1-4. ' NVILMA HEM High Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 3, Delphi 4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1-4. uJi!m1:1 gn ND HERIAUD Honor Roll 1, Student Council Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 1-3. WALTER HITZNER Boys' Club Rep. 1, Spanish Club 1-3, Delphi 1-4. LAVVRENCE HOFFMAN Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Alt. 2, German Club 1, 2. w.,4ffM of SENIORS SENIORS MARJORIE JUNE HOLLY Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 2-4-3 Drama 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. I J W' MARION HOPKINS French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2g Football 1, Track 2-4. DAVID HUTCHINSON Student Council Alt. lg Boys' Club Alt. 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Library Club 45 Industrial Club 3g Band 1-3, Football 2. NORMAN ISRAEL Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2' Press6Club 3, Archery 2-4, Boys',-Glee Club 1, 25 Delphi 1, 2, 49.7 Auroran 4, Speculum. ff ' J 'A zf' ' J -' 1 'K 1 1 I I I 'VJ ELIZABETH JAX Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3g French Club 2, 3, Arch- ery Club 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1-4. UQ, f GILBERT R. JARMAN Honor Roll 4, Student Council Rep. lg Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, -l-g Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Club 23 Science Club 2, Auroran 3. Y, ii EDMUND HOMERDING Spanish Club 2, 35 Science Club 3 VIRGINIA HORI,EY Girls' Club Alt. 25 French Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play. JOHN LIYATT lndustrial Club 3, -I-. ELIZABETH JACKSON Honor Roll 23 Student Council Alt. lg Girls' Club Alt. -I-g Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 1g Girl Reserves 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. JUNE JANIGA Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4. ALMA LU JOBE Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, 33 Spanish Club 1-35 Latin Club 45 Commercial Club 2, Girl Reserves 1-3, Science Club 3g Drama 33 Junior Play, G.A.A. 2. BERNXCE JOHNSON - Spanish Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Commercial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 3. - f R.-Kl.PH E. KECK Spanish Club 2-45 Industrial Club Sec'y 45 Band 1-4. BETTY KEI.I.EY Honor Roll 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Sec'y 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Delphi 45 Ten 's 1, 2. U1 VVILIJAM KING Student Council Rep. 4, Vice Pres. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 15 Spanish Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Basketball 45 Foot- ball Mgr. 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 3. MARY KISH High Honor Roll 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 45 Student Council Rep. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, Pres. 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Library Club 3, 45 Auroran 2-45 Speculum. pl ,JW ARI.ENE KLING ' ' Girls' Club Alt. 35 Spanis Club 1-4. l ..7S.. Ox Doko' HY AI,1cE KECK High Honor Roll 1-35 Honor Roll 1, 45 Student Council 35 Girls' Club Vice Pres. 3, Alt. 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2-4, Pres. 3, 45 Library Club 35 Science Club Sec'y 35 Drama 25 Girls'Glee Club 1 5 Delphi 45 Speculum5 Senior Class Sec'y. JOHN KEl.l.ETT Student Council Alt. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 German Club 15 Drama 25 Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Basketball 3' in J fit- ? 'I'HEI.M.X KENDf1I.I. Student Council Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1-35 French Club 45 Commer- cial Club 1-45 Auroran 4. Q! CATHERINE KINGSLEY Student Council Alt. 25 Girls' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 1-45 French Club 1-45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Drama 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Delphi 35 Speculum. BETTY KLEREN Girls' Club Rep. 25 Latin Club 1,25 Com ial Club 3, 45 Drama 25 jun' ' Y' Senior Play5 G.A.A. 1. 'u LEROY KOMES Student Council Alt. 15 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 45 Industr'al Club 3, 4. SENICJRS SENIQRS JACK KOPP Boys' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Delphi 4. n MARTHA J. Kononv Girls' Club Rep. 2, French Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Delphi 2-4. 1,2 X. 61, x ,xx HERMAN KRANTZ Honor Roll 3, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 3, German Club 2, Industrial Club 4, Football 4. ELMER KROLL German Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, Band 1-4, Delphi 1. ' f N ' . ,.- . ' ' 1 , A x X, ,. , I Mirrgroixf LADEW 4' f Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Orchestra 4, Band 1'-4. MARIE JEAN LANGWILL Honor Roll 1-4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Ger- man Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Archery Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Delphi 4, Auroran 4, Speculum. -1 L C. KORODY JTransferred from Sacred Heart School, Geneva, Ill. 3, High Honor Roll 1-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. WILB UR KORTHAUER Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Flying Squadron 2, 3, In- dustrial Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Speculum. BERNICE KR.4SINSK1 Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Orchestra 1-4, Tennis 1-4, G.A.A. 1-3. Q RAY KYES Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, Z, Delphi 2-4, Football 1-3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Football, Basketball, and Track Mgr. 3, 4. MARGARET LAKE Honor Roll 1, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Auroran 4. C ,RLES HA ys Cl 4, 'panish Club 1, Fl Squadr 2, Science Club 4, io P , Senior Play, I Q I'iEI.EN LECHNICK Spanish Club 3, 43 German Club 2 3, Latin Club 2-+, Libra,-y Club +f Drama 3, 43 Orchestra 3. Rosekr LEHNERT llonor Roll 1 2' Bo s' Club Re 2 ' I I Y-' f P- I Library Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. , ' - 1 , A , . ,Af 1 . ? IU-' J RALPH Lowe Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 33.Spanish Club 1, 23 German Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 Science Club 1, 93 Orchestra 2-43 Band 1-4, Pres. 43 Football 3, 43 Intramural Mgr. GENE ELIZABETH MIIIEII Spanish Club 2, 33 Commercial Club3 -lf. . ' ,ff ' Li 4491 MELVIN MARVIN Student Council 3 French Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Science Club 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Aurornn 3, 43 Senior Class Pres. VVILLLXM lVlCCORMICK Spanish Club 1, Z3 Latin Club 33 Science Club 4. . lx I., A js I Q' . f -I 'I'AI.IvIAIx:E R. LEEK Spanish Club 1,23 Latin Club 1, 23 Library 1, 23 Drama 1. 47,6-J! Davin LOOMIS Transferred from Long Beach, Cal. 43 Hi-Y 33 Science Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Delphi 4. edge ROLAND LUND Transferred from Paxton, Ill. 43 Science Club 4 fain! FRANK C. lVlARSHALl, Student Council Rep. 13 Vice Pres. 33 Boys' Club Alt. 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2,33 Science Club 33 Band 1-43 Delphi 1, 23 Football 1-4. VICTOR MATEAS Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 3, 4 -4 ' - ' , . Lfcd. l'7jl,L74,7fFQflff' - Iluwrwntw VIRGINIA McCowAN Student Council Alt. 13 Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1-43 Drama 2. SENIORS SENIORS MARIAN MCCULLOUGH High Honor Roll 1-33 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 43 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club Sec'y 43 Speculum. ..4 OTIS MCELROY Student Council Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 13 Spanish Club 1-43 Press Club 33 Band 1, 23 Track 4. RODNEY MEYERS Student Council Rep. 13 Boys' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 13 Band 1-4. JOHN MICKLE Honor Roll 33 Spanish Club 33 Library Club 3. ,450 GENEVIEVE MILLER Honor Roll 1-43 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves Z-4, Treas. 43 Press Club 2, 33 Drama 33 Girls, Glee Club 1. ROBERT W. MILLER Student Council Alt. 23 German Club 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Delphi 2, 3. tx R P VW HARLEY MCELROY Transferred from Elgin High School, Elgin, Illinois 4. GRETCH N EYER Student 0 cil Alt. 23 Girls, Club Rep. 1, 3 lerman Club 2-4, Pres. 33 Gir eserves 23 Library Club 4' De 3, 43 SpCCUlUmQ G.A.A. 2 Trial. FRANCES MEZAN Spanish Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 13 Auroran 4. X ' C xx ' BETTY ANNE MI ER Honor Roll , 33 Student Council Rep. 2, i s' Club ' P- 1, 2, 3' in Clu 2,3 ce Pres. 2 l' . ul' Ial Club 43 Gim eser QI 23 Library Club 23 Drama 33 nior Playg Girls' Glee Club 13 Orchestra 2, 33 Delphi Sec'y 23 Auroran 2-43 G.A.A. 2. MICHAEL J. MILLER Boys' 1 t. 33 German Club 2. YN 'iili f ROSE MILLEIIIV ff G I'ma4:I, fClub 23f4atin Club 13 Co ngercial ClI3Ib,3, 4. ' LJ . A .W I VIoI.A MARY MILLER Honor Roll 4, Student Council Alt. 43 Girls' Club Alt. lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club 1g Delphi 43 Tennis 1. NICK MOLNAR Student Council Rep. 33 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 2-4. EMMA MoRsE Girls' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 1-4, Library Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Delphi 2. 6' FLORENCE lVlUELI.ER Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 23 German Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, Delphi 3, 43 Speculumg G.A.A. 2g Mock Trial. ELLEN MUSICH If Honor R l 1Q2,,'44rls' Club 25 Spani! lubj S5 French Club 4, Lati Vlubif 2, Library Club 4, J nor lfjdiyg Girls' .Gilee Club 3, 4' Auroran 2, 4 fSpeculum. 1 MARIAN NEILL Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. J' ll J' I ELEANOR MITCHELL Girls' Club Rep. lg Spanish Club 1-3, Commercial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1. ACK MoREY High Honor Roll 43 Student Council Rep. 2, 45 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4-5 Science Club 1, Z3 Band 1-3, Delphi 4. CLARK MOTTINGER Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, 3, Ger- man Club 3g Latin Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 23 Drama 33 Band lg Speculum. C9-1-9.K YV1 A DANIEL MURPHY Transferred from St. Charles High School, St. Charles, Ill. 4. I DOROTHY NASH L Transferred from Packston, South Dakota 4, Commercial Club4g Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 4g Senior Play, G.A.A. 4. 'lflaalo JACK NEUMANN Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 45 Senior Play, Boys' Glee ClI1b 2, 4. lf! Q7 SENIORS SEN IORS MSON Student Council Rep. 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 43 Indus- trial Club 3, 4. MARY OcHsENscH1.AcER Spanish Club 2, 33 German Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Delphi 2-43 G.A.A. 1-3. KARL PAETZ Student Council A t 3 ' lb Rep. 23 French C b'3, 43 erman Club 3,33 Libra club 4,fScience Club 1, 2. . Fw ARLIE PARKER High Honor Roll 1-43 Honor Roll 23 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Girls' Club Pres. 3, Alt. 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 2-43 Girl Reserves 1-43 Science Club 33 Extemporaneous Speaking 43 Oratory 43 Auroran 3 4 , . ETHEL GRACE PAULY High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 1-43 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 German ClUD4Q Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2-43 Drama 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1' Auroran 3, 4. , L 1 fr A lx., I L W W I' 1 C I ff L 4- lf- 3 lLi,Lt',r,',4 .- f -1' EorrH PEARCE Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1-43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. RICHARD NICKELS Student Council Alt. 43 German Club 2, 33 Library Club 4. CARL OROS Student Council Rep. 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 2-4. XVILFRED PARADIES German Club 1, 23 Delphi 2. wfyfdw u ALBERTA PARKHURS1' I Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 43 Spanish Club 23 Co cial Club 1-4. , s JAMES PAXTON Latin Club 13 Library Club 43 Science Club 1-33 Orchestra 13 Band 1-4. GEORGE PEARCE Transferred from Oswego High School, Oswego, Ill. 43 Boys' Club Rep. 43 Science Club 4. H FRANCIS PECKMANQ Boys' Club Rep. ' anish Clu 3 9 German Club 4. ELEANOR PETERSON Transferred from Newar Ill. 4, Commercial Club 4. C.-1l.I.AN PHILIPS Student Council Alt. 1, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Delphi 2, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. N-PMLQ A PHYLLIS PLATT Transferred from Perkinston Jr. College, Perkinston, Miss. 3, Honor Roll 1-4, Girls' Club Alt. 1, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 1-3, Delphi 4. JEAN PRESBREY 9 ' High Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 1, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1-4, Pres. 4, Delphi 2, Auroran 2-4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 4. ADELINE RALCEYVICH N Girls' Club Alt. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 4. xi Liao P. PEIFFER Student Council Rep. 1, Boys, Club Rep. 2, French Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 3. . 6. ,--f,gt:..e.-v- JACK BARRY PETITT Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Boys' Club Rep. 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Football 2-4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Senior Class Vice Pres. MAURICE PILLATSCH Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Flying Squadron 1-3, Science Club 4, Industrial Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2 3. - . Wy OTTO PREKUP Boys' Club Rep. 1, German Club 1, 3, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Delphi 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 4. we aaa, DOROTHY PRICE German Club 2, 3, Commercial Cl b' , 4, Drama 3, 4, Girls' Glee 4, G.A.A. 2. CiERAI.D REAM Boys' Club Vice Pres. 4, Delphi 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2-4, Foot- ball Mgr. 2, Golf 4. SENIORS SENICJRS l ...Q KJ P JANE REES Quill and Scr 4-,, Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 25 irls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, F1-eneil Club 1-4, vice Pres. 15 Commerdill Club 35 Press Club 1-45 Drama 1-35 Delphi 15 Auroran 1-45 Speculum5 G.A.A. 2, 3. ROBERT REILAND Spanish Club 3, 45 Frbwh Club 1, 2. sf , ! fi 0' , 2' 1111? CH?R1.ESiREULAND 7 , -' 5 Studepi Co, ncil Rep. 2, lL 35 Ger- man Clul1fjZaQ5 Ljibr ' Club 2, 2'5 f Science Club 1, 25 ndusfrial Cluhf 2-45 Boys' Glee Club 1-35 Delphi 2, 3. bflARGARE'I' ROGERS Spanish Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3, ' Science Club 45 Girls' Glee , 1-45 Delphi 1, 2. 5, f, f JACK MARX ROSSETTER Transferred from Decatur High School, Decatur, Ill. 25 Student Council Rep. 35 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3, -l-5 Drama 4. WILLARD ROWE K Spanish Club 1, 25 Library Club 35 Science Club 1, 25 Auroran 3. igyb El - -.... ...fa fm 'Y ' H f IRENE REICHENBACHER Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Orchestra 1-45 Delphi 15 G.A.A. 1-4. 'We JOHN REINHJXRDT Student Council Alt. 35 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Indus- trial C,lub 4. ll f f 1 1 ,iQ.Li,c1f -4'ffi.Q R1Es Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, Ill. 25 Girlsl Club Rep. 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. PEGGY Roov French Club 1-45 Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama 3, 4. E66 f' P wifi ' 'C K lhkrfX-fl,J,ij7 '4' ' SLADYS KOTHROCK Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Commercial Club 25 Press Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. LUc11.I.E SAMPSON Spanish Club 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. f. X J lie :lj ,fl , WrXH'NE SCHLENTZ Student Council Rep. 1, 3, 45 Boys' Club Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 Press Club Vice-Pres. 3, Band 1-45 Auroran 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Science Club 3. Q r I - r DOROTHY SCHOEBERLEIN V4 Studen ouncil Alt. ' C rl lub Rep. ' , , u an 3 G 1 3 , ...'. ELISABETH SCHOMER Honor Roll 1, 41 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 2-4, Library Club 2, 3. V X . RITA SCHRAMER Girls' Club Alt. lg Spanish Club 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 1-45 Drama 2, 3. Ein HowARo ScHUr,z Honor Roll 1-35 Student Council Rep. 1, 33 Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, French Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3,4g Band 1-43 Delphi Pres. 4, Football 3. JULIA ELIZABETH SEARL French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 2-45 Science Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-4g Delphi 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. MARGUERITE SCHOBER Student Council 43 Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. lg German Club 33 Latin Club 1g Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 13 Archery Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1-43 Auroran 1-45 Speculum. ESTHER SCHOENIGER Girls' Club Alt. lg German Club 2-4, Commercial Club 39 Girl Re- serves 2, 43 Delphi 3, 4. JOHN SCHOSSLER Student Council Rep. 13 Library Club 43 Science Club 3. ' . L DORIS SCHROEDER Honor Roll 33 Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 43 Student Council Alt. 3g French Club 1-4, Latin Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Science Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Librarian 3, 45 Delphi 1-4, Sec. 2g Auroran 2-4, G.A.A. 1-4. SHIRLEY SCHUSTER Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 2, German Club 1-43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4. WALTER SE Germ n Q b 2, 33 Flying Squad- ron 1 3 Industrial Club 3, 43 Sp ul . SENICRS SENIGRS VVILBUR SEIDELMAN Student Council Alt. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 2-4. RUTH SEIFRID German Club 1-35 Commercial Club 2-35 Drama 3. C.-XRYL JANE Si-roman Spanish Club 1, 25 Copimercial Club 2-45 Auroran 3. :f'l -vu JUANITA SIMMONS Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 2-45 Commercial Club 1, 2. N ED STAKEMILLER Student Council Rep. 25 Boys, Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 45 Spanish Club 35 German Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Band 1-45 Delphi 15 Auroran 45 Football 45 Track 3. EILEEN STARCK High Honor Roll 1, 25 nor Roll 3, 45 Student Council Alt. 15 Girls' Club Alt. 25 German Club 3, 4, Sec. 35 Commercial Club 2-45 Drama 3. ol EMMA K. SEIFRXD I, Honor R011 2, s 54 feffian Club 2,35 Commercial CW2-4. M 5 f Yo ' 1 t, ,X X MELVIN SENFT Student Council Rep. 15 German Club 1-45 Science Club 35 Indus- trial Club 45 Delphi 3, 4. L' A Louis SILAGI Honor Roll 1, 25 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Football 35 Track 3. BURTON C. SMITH Boys' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 2, 35 Spanish Club 2-45 Science Club 415, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4. ' .--r fs .. .fs ffxx f f fl J X, , , cj J X r XJ! , ,ef ' 1 ' Ln,r,1AN STALLMAN Honor Roll 35 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Drama 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. STANLEY STILES National Forsensic League 3, 4-5 Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 35 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 German Club 1,25 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 35 Science Club 45 Delphi 45 Debate 2-4. I ELEANOR STINE Honor Roll 1, 2g Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Li- brary Club lg Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Delphi 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. lg Auroran 2-4, Speculumg Tennis lg G.A.A. 1-4. ROBERT STONER Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2-4, Band 1-4, Delphi 2-4, Vice Pres. 2, 43 Auroran 4, Football 2-4, Basketball 1-3, Tennis 2. K.ATHRYN SUTHERLAND Spanish Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 3. KM ' HELEN AoEL1NE SVVANSON High Honor Roll 3, 4g Honor Roll 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 13 Library Club 4, Delphi 43 Speculum. XVARD THIEL Boys' Club Alt. 4, German Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Sciende Club 3, 4, Band 1-4. PEGGY THORPE 1 3' Student Council Alt 1 Girls Club Sec. 4, Alt. lg Spanish Club High Honor Roll 1, 2, Honor Roll ET, Club lg Drama 2-4, junior Play Senior Play, Spec mgfQ,ixQK,A.1,2. MARGUERXTE STONER Student Council Alt. 1, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, Com- mercial Club l-4, Drama 2. CLARENCE STREIT Science Club 4. C.T, FEE SWANSON Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, French Club 1-4, Sec. 2, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4-g Delphi 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2. NN SVV.-XYNIE Transferred from Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Ill. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, Gi rls' Glee Club 4, Auroran 4. R. CSAIL VFHOMPSON Student Council Rep. lg Spanish Club lg German Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 1-4, Treas. 3, 4, Drama 4, Junior Play, Boys' Glee Club 1, 4, Delphi 2-4. RUTH THORPE Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 45 Commercial ,4CLub-1-' ,, ' . 33 Auroran 4, G.A.A. 2-4. SENIORS SENIORS HELEN ToLrAs Honor Roll 45 Girls' Club Alt. 25 French Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 35 Drama 3, 45 Senior Play. IRENE FLOSSIE TOTH Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. Lvufflvl GEORGE TROLI. Student Council Rep. 1, Vice Pres. 45 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 RiHe Club 2, 35 junior Play, Senior Play5 Band 1-45 Delphi Pres. 45 Oratory 4 GENEVA TURPEN Spanish Club 1, 25 German Club 45 Commercial Club 2-45 Science Club 15 Drama 2,45 Girls' Glee Club 4. LEROY VANDEVENTER Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 35 French Club 45 Ger- man Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Science Club 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Delphi 35 Basketball 4. VERN1cE VAWTER ' Honor Roll 15 Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. VVILLIAM TosAw Student Council Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. Qaliir EMMA JANE TRENSE Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. l, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 G.A:z3f1, 2. X x 5g,,ff,fl' All ff f 4 JE U -' Co rcnal 'ub 35 Debate 45 Sp um. J K CARI, ULLOM Transferred from Mooseheart, Ill. 25 Spanish Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. AI.EATH.A BERNICE VANNOY Honor Roll 25 Student Council Alt. 35 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Drama 35 Auroran 4. , . f I H fi f f' f ,' 5 M if L- 5 ff . t, 5, f . f N jnfzfu, 5' 1 C Uf L JERR F. VEMIC Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. 35 Boys' Club Sec. 4, Rep. 15 Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Flying Squadron 15 Science Club 45 Delphi 45 Auroran 2-45 Sports Editor 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Intra- Mural Mgr. 4. I kj' VlllolNlA Vnluz x ll0X'l0l' Rlol , Girls' Club Alt. 43 Latin Clu 43 Commercial Club 2-4' r Tlub 2, 33 Girls' Glee CUABXSI De i4 , . ORvll.l.A VVADSVVORTH Spanish Clllb 43 Commercial Clllb 1-+3 cl.A.A. 1, 2. -Il2ANNl2 VV.-XLKER Girls' Club Rep. 13 Lati lub 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 D' ma 23 junior Play3 Senior Play: iirls' G'ee Club 23 Orchestra l- Delphi 1, 23 Auroran 1- . . 1 lN'iARION VVEBER High Honor Roll 2-43 Honor Roll 2-+3 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, 4, Alt. sg Spanish Club 1. 23 French Club 3, 43 Science Clllb 33 D'ama 2-43 Junior Play: Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Delphi 43 Specllillm3 G.A.A. 2-4. CHEORGE VVEICHSEI. Honor Roll 2-43 Student Council Rep. 33 Alt. 43 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 junior Play3 Band 1-43 Auroran 3, 43 Speculum. DUROTHY WEIGEI. 2 1 1' s u Spanish Club 3, +3 Latin Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1-43 Student Council Alt. , 33 Ci lp' Cl b Alt. 1, 33 CHRYT 1-sg Girls' Glee Cillll 2, Delphi 1, 2 3 G.A.A. 1-4. ,' A! LUcll.E M AE VlcKltoY High Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Student Council Rep. 23 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 43 Drama 41 Delphi 43 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3. DoN.xl.D VVAEGNER Spanish Club 1, 23 Hi-Y, Sec. 43 Library Club 2, 33 Science Club 1, 23 J 'al Club 4. 174--' pw 4 . M: K lViAUR'1C'E YV.xl.sH Spanish Club 1-33 Science Club 13 Boys' Glee Clllb 1, 2. RUTH bfi.-XRIE VVEBER Spanish Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. MURIEI. WEIDMAN Honor Roll 43 Latin Club 1, Z3 Commer ' Club 2-43 Library Club 3, 43 Scie Club 1-3. I OBER VVELCHER J Club Alt. 43 Spanish Club 2, cience Club 3, 43 Boys, Glee asketball 23 Track 3, 4. SENIORS SENIGRS EDVVIN WETHEKAM Student Council Alt. 45 German Club 2, 35 Science Club 15 Indus- trial Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Delphi 3. JEAN AGNES WILLEMIN Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 35 Spanish Club 1-45 French Club 1-45 Com- mercial Club 25 Science Club 35 Drama 2-45 G.A.A. 1-4. CLIFFORD WOLF Student Council Alt. 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Scie e Club 1, 25 Foot- ball 2-45 , 4. LESTER WooDRIcK Boys' Club Alt. 25 French Club 45 German Club 2, 35 Libr ry Club 45 Science Club 15 Boys' G be Club Z'5X Basketball 1, 2. i If ix 5-f N'5-Ji lvl' yi CLIFFORD YOUNG Boys' Club Rep. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 45 Delphi 25 Football 2, 35 Track 1-3. LILLIAN M. ZAJICEK Transferred f ro . S. Morton High, Cicero, Il. , a Club 45 Commercial 3, 1 rls' Glee Club 4. X - 1 tr' X' , X 'JV fb- IONE VVIIIKINSON German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1-35 Commercial Club 1-+5 Drama 35 G.A.A. 1, Z. FERN WILLIAMS Student Council Alt. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Spanish Club 45 Commer- cial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club Z-45 G.A.A. 1, 2. MABLE WOODARD Spanish Club 2,35 Commercial Club 3, 4. JIMMIE YOCUM Latin Club 1, 25 Flying Squadron 1, 25 Rifle Club 1-45 Vice Pres. 2, 3, +5 Band 1-45 Speculum. Wyudiy MARTHA YUN KUS Honor Roll 1-35 Student Council Rep. 25 Girls' Club Alt. 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-45 Delphi 25 Auroran 2-45 Speculum. RALPH ZENNER Honor Roll 35 National Forensic League 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Press Club 45 Junior Playg Orches- tra 1-35 Debate 2-45 Oratory 25 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum. RICHARD ZuzGI,ER tra 1-35 Delphi Student Council Rep. lg German Club Z,3, Sec. 33 Hi-Y 45 Orches- 3, 4-. MILDRED ZIMMERMAN Girls' Club Rep. 45 German Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, -lg Drama 45 Speculum. Slvrume Albright 1919-1935 Everyone liked Jerry . He was quiet, somewhat reserved, always wore a friendly smile, and was never too busy to help a fellow student. Beneath his quiet manner was a steadiness and depth of purpose which endeared him to his classmates. His main interest was the Band, never having missed a practice or a performance from grade school days through high school. The final tribute paid to him by the Band evidenced the high esteem in which its members and the student body held him. ..89,. JACOB H. ZIMMERMAN, JR. Student Council Pres. -I-, Rep. 1-45 oys' Club Rep. 25 Hi-Y 45 Boys' XfVGlee Club lg Football 1, 2. SENIORS ACTIVITIES is M CW XVhile Eunice VVitt dictates, Stella Bogdan takes down the invitation which is to be sent to a prospective Girls' Commercial Club speaker. Now don't forget. You always place the napkin here, says teacher Marian Bennett to Freshmen Florence Klein- feldt and Grace Leppert, pupils in the Manners Class. Dorothy Keck, secretary, Melvin Mar- vin, president, and Jack Petitt, vice- president, directed the Senior Class activities for the year. ..90.. Among the girls assisting at the Girl Reserve Ten were Betty Harding, jean Presbrey, Janet Anderson, and Dorothy Geist. Esther Schoeniger sells tickets for the Senior Dance to jack lNlorey and Ruth Ries. Oflicers elected hy the Class of '37 were Frank Clare, president, Kathryn Eisenhuth, secretary, and Carl Licht, vice-president. ACTIVITIES VVe're in Heaven, Whisper Dorothy Stephenson :incl Claire Bieske to -lack Petitt and Robert VVelcher, their part- ners at the junior Prom. Big Brother, Robert Fieltl, Warns new- comer, Don Tennant, not to attenrl classes in the attic, as Big Sister, Doro- thy Nash, lends a helping hand to Freshman Marjorie Price. Otlicers Robert Critton, Betty Biggs, Own 'I'uy Goo Siam, chant Charles George Troll, Howurrl Schulz, Frerl Vllielzincl, Ray Thurow, lvlargaret Suhler, :incl Betty lJarl'ler get for :1 Senior Delphi meeting. linrk Rum'-jean Blakinger, Mary Galvin, Eileen Seymour, George Eisen- hnth, Blanch Blythe, Arliss Albright, Ruth Schor, Evelyn bleitz, Front Row -joan Taylor, Nlargzlret Baum, Charles Xveilantl, Wlalter Bjorseth, Mary Ellen VVeiss-Sophomores to receive four A's the Iirst semester. really Munn, Gladys Eggert, and Jean Blak- inger, members of junior Delphi. Bzirk Ru-zu-Sabina Nlazurek, Avis Mnrley, Betty Jane Crowel, Joyce XVinr1ns, hflargaret Hulbert, Kathryn liisenhuth, Betty Miller, Frances Lake, Esther llIlh6llZlLlIl, Front Rofw-Oliver Urawforll, Forrest Lay, Neil Vllalsh, Robert Ilarlnon, Carl Licht, Robert Uritton, VVilbur Gramley-juniors re- ceiving four AE the first semester. PATRONS We, the Class of IQ36, extend our sincere appreciation to the patrons, who contributed in a monetary way to the success of our yearboolc. ln turn, we hope the readers ol: our boolc will give these iirms their wholehearted support. A Adams and Regnier-Grocers Aleon Ballroom Alexander-Carr Lumber Company Alshuler Brothers-lVIen's Clothing Alschuler, Putnam and Johnson--Lawyers American YVell VVorks Anderson, G. A.-Insurance Aurora Beacon-News Aurora Building and Loan Association Aurora Chamber of Commerce Aurora Cleaners and Dyers Aurora College Aurora Corset Company Aurora Dairy Company Aurora Dry Goods Company Aurora Equipment Company Aurora Greenhouse Company Aurora Home Pharmacy Aurora Karmelkorn Shop Aurora lVIachine Shoe Repairing Company Aurora lVIidwest Printers Aurora National Bank Aurora Upholstering Company Aurora Weldixrg Service B Baker Laundry Barber-Greene Company Barry and Buckley-Service Station Belgard-Spero, Inc.-House of Vision Berry and Offutthlleal Estate and Insurance Biever Furniture Company Bill's Hat Shop Bjorseth, Conrad M. Blanchard, Joe-Interior Decorator Block and Kuhl Company Bohbitt's Cafeteria Boorkman, Charles J.-Dry Goods Boyle, George lVI.-Funeral Home Brennecke Clinic Brockis lce Cream Shop Brown Coal Company Builder's Supply Company C City Hall Pharmacy Consolidated Paper Company Consumers lcc and Coal Company Coughlin, F. xl.-M. D. Credit Bureau, Inc. Cromer-Reynolds, Inc. Crosby's Sport Shop Curtis, W. E.-M. D. D Davidson-Pearsall Company-Ofiice Supplies Dienst, C. R.-lyl. D. Dreyer-Denney Clinic E Ehc-rly's Drug Store, lnc. Eby-Youngen Company-VVholesale Confectioners Eissler Hardware Company ,.9Z,. i F Finch and lVIcCullouch-Printers Fisher's Bakery Fitchome Farms Flentye, Wm. H. and Company-Bonds Fodor's Jewelry Store Fox Valley Ice Cream Company Frazier and Evans-Insurance Freeman, Peter A.-Florist Frickls Barber Shop G Galloway Betts Company-Sporting Goods Garbe lron VVorks, Inc. Garvin, E. P.-Jeweler Godfrey Studios Golz, Herman, Inc.-lWen's Wear Graham, Sam-Florist Greenwald Jewelry Store Grossman Shoe Store H Hartz Drug Company Healy Undertaking Company Henke Drug Store Hochsprung, WValter-Grocer Home Building and Loan Association Hooker, A. C.-Optometrist Hudiska, Alex-lnterior Decorator Hydrox Corporation-lce Cream and Beverages I lllinois Cleaners and Dyers lllinois Wholesale Company lmprovement Building and Loan Association J Johnson, Glenn-Lawyer Johnson's Midway Pharmacy K Kindy Stratz Uptical Company K. K. Specialty Company Kleinert's Credit Clothiers Knights of Columbus Kuechel Bakery L Leland Hotel Lincoln Highway Cemetery Company Lisberg Brothers-News Agency Little, Merritt-Attorney' Log Cabin Ballroom Lyon Metal Products, Inc. M hlacatee, J. F.-Typewriters lllaier, H. C.-Plumbing and Heating lklalcor Roofing Company lylarshall, C. YV.-Grocers lylarshall, Ray Martner, C. 1.-Insurance lNIaster's Shoe Company lylay Electric Company lN'Ierchant's National Bank lVIichels-Harral Coal Company hliller-Bryant-Pierce Company llflodel Laundry lylontgomery VVard and Company N Natural Guano Company New Elite, The Norling and Company, A. E.-Coal Northwestern Klutual Life Insurance Company O Gatman Brothers Dairy Gld Second National Bank Orange Bowl Lunch Room PATRGNS PATRONS P Paradise Food Mart Paramount Stationers, lnc. Paramount-Tivoli Theatres Pattersonls Jewelry Store Peffers, John hi.--Attorney at Law Pike Dairy, L. V. R Rausch Coal Company Reid and Smith-Insurance Rice J. D. and Company-Paints Richardson Wall Paper Company Richmond Candy Company Riley-Stewart Company-Clothiers Riverside Barber Shop Rollins and Rice-Druggists Roystons VVholesale House Ruddy Brothers-Plumbers S Schmitz Sz Gretencort Company-lXIen's Clorhiers Schwingel, VV. H.-lVI. D. Sears and Solfisburg-Lawyers Sears, Roebuck and Company Sencenbaugh, S. S., Company Shaw, W. W. Jr.-Remington-Rand Typewriters Simon's Furniture and Rug Company Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. Standard Glass Company Staudt and Neumann Company-Druggists Stephens-Adamson Nlanufaeturing Company Stillman Freekle Cream Company Stoner Nlanufacturing Company Strand Restaurant Strathmore Company-Printers Suburban By-Products Company T Tanguary's Foot Relief Shoe Store Tomblin, N. VV. and Company-Insurance Turner, R. U.-llf. U. Twin Beauty Shop U Udstad lldachine Shop Underwood Elliot Fisher Typewriter Company W VVade, Lietz and Grometer YVade, Leonard-Ready to Wear VVaegner's Shoe Store VVallcer Laundry VVard and Jones Furniture Store VVentzel Motor Company Western United Gas and Electric Company VVhite and Todd Lumber Company Wilson, VV. W. -M. D. Vlfittry Cleaners and Dyers VVoolworth, F. W. and Company VVortman, G. R. and Company-Bonds ,.94., lVouIdn't you he happy if you won the Navy Day Essay Con- test? Bob Amundsen smilingly wears the medal. Don Haslem explains to Joyce VVinans just how an operetta should he sung. Hello, Mirandyl Did you hear- . Eulilie lsom is enter- taining the Girls' Club with zi character sketch. Choose any card in the deck, says Ralph Zenner as he waves his magic Wand in the Variety Show. ..9S,, Pep meetings - trips - class rooms - you'll find Reverend Clare radiating joviality wher- ever he goes. Louis Ratz and Marguerite Stoner were high salesmen in the Magazine Contest. ACTIVITIES T the end ol: tour happy years, the Seniors leave East l-ligh with mingled emotions ol: ioy and regret. A very different group from that body ol: inexperienced Freshmen who entered school tour years earlier--they are poised, confident, expectant ot the tuture. They have stored up memories ol: Fun, worlc, escapades successfully or unsuccessfully carried olit, honors, disappointments, achievements ol: the class, and friendships among teach- ers and classmates. Conti- dent, they loolc liorward to the tuture lcnowing always that East l-ligh wishes tor them true happiness and success in lite. '51 aff 4' L - mipi ,. 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