East High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

e SPFCUI UM IC237 SI HIGH SQHQQL IQQQA, ILLINQIS ETEEN Tl-IIRTY SEVEN i'5 'T7T' 'X 1 ' i X L. Q T M NXXK XR 1 r x mx :A 4 MKRNR ,MN 3 i . xxx xxx 1 , . - WX A 1 Q '3- L K gi. - 1 5 . wi fm v mem vm ay M- - -My 4 V W f. Sf Wifi: ff?1.l 555W L1 A QXWK Z- . ' 521:53 ,wi ffkjg: bras fl-wil ,A My 1: f 5,2504 V -f ' f A K 1 2542552 .. , 'flgff 'iw' ' g iw A, V 'k Q Q fan www' gsm-gs -his ' if f Z i iw: EXE? vii SPECULUM FCDQEWORD In presenting to you this l937 year- book, We offer a panoramic View of East High life. We have tried to l picture the splendid spirit of fellow- l ship and democracy that makes our school successful. lf in the future these pages bring back memories of that spirit, our book Will truly be a reflector of the school, a Speculum. l W l -bar T V... W '- W ii 15:9 'l 'i Y l ' i -- H l l 'Y W i r'-'-Y Lad! SENIOR DAY STAFF Editor BETTY BIGGS Business Manage1' ROBERT NIX ffdfvfserf GLADYS TURNER GEORGE WOOLLEY 'X' gpgrqpyf :ern-.,:' ' '- 'f :'g 4-.1-.1-v: - f , 4.5.1 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES J, LIBRAIQY ,Nh , -yu. 4 Jr .bfzaf M- ,rt igfg W 'mira yn ' A-.--.fr ..,, ,. Y.,,, . A . U x . ., ,, , ,. ., . ,. - .1 . ,L .L 31:-4. -.416 wp?-fi:-gf:gq,:y14:5-12,--' Lf: f'z: 53:1.:5 kfllysaffi ' ?-F sr Sw Mix'-ff -,A M,-'I ,bv n f i't9f.d Garth ?JJ ' A'-P - ' had V Q J P' f ?: ' ' Wwg F mmiiae wwwvm sa,,w41-f- 'M-5? fsliw :HV-if we mf f Q fl H 4 f W f- Vw W 1' W' f MUSIC ROGM FOODS LABOIQATOIQY i 1 . . 1, Wg ' pf-1 . f ' ' r--f - Y Y Y , Wm H Jai: 1,1 - ' fT f'L 1 -- -. . . --A . V11-.J111f-111 W. 1m K ' 11 -7 1' ff' ' 1 1 pfqffwv-1 ' 1 . w ,,vM'. m.f11 w 11sf.. , 1 , K .1 .1 11 fu if-iff, 1:fg? 11p1 I 1 L f , 1 4 J- 1+ 1 1, 1 J- 115 111 1- .11- 1.111111-1,11 W,F-1g'w,,:1.f.1.'11,1:11-117141.1121111d:..111.nm1,. 1,,,m 17,,, ,113 .42'ew17r1g14Wg?,,, . 55, 1 gg. 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V- , ' 1: ,.-5, IL,-52, IQ, -'-X' X:'Yf',. -R WX-ala, -XX'-J,jX',.',4'f',Jy,,rX. w,,J?'f' WEE Xl4'.QXX'f'f 'd- 'U -,lsqwiki fbi .,1gf3f' ,fm-wQ1.,sXb.f,g1jy,:X15XI.f, , I :, . - . ,X, ,' X ,..X.X,X'q, ? wg'--3J,,X,' ra. ,Xf-.X:,XX. A.i'9X M'1'W X '2XXXX:XXXX-, :,:: 'V X X , 'WXW 1XX'fh 4X1 1 i fXffffXa.f'r'WM-,XXXXXX:'fXXv ' ' Xa.-M.',s:X5gXX,,XXM,XX ...gy em, fa.-we , WX,,:,.JX,L,XXXXX,,,XQXX,-XX,ff' , , X mu'-, me HX-':X'fEm:z,, .- , Xi H g+grgXJwaL,XXfm-- XTXff1',.,XWX.XX,WXXHXXXXXuwXXm,,fX,QJXXfX'XL,X v,X1JX'X'X:v7rX1jL XX ,, ', L, X X ,W . f ' WX, y ,M mX,j,,mW s,, . PJXX-XW,,XX,WXmQMXXQFXAMIQXX!w1'5iXXfX21Xf21X':s-im g'?Fgf,,rf-:fi,'wXXQ1- ,XXX QXXX XXXXXQ' ,AXXX XXXXXXX :X 'X X X ffff-21552 1 X XX 'X ,WXfXXXL4XXMXX.,,,pf,fXHXXwX,nXXXXXXXXXXXXXW ,X X XX,,,XXXXX XXX A XX XX X X' X X -X X , X XX , X 5w:?:gX,,,:'X- X,,:XXg, .X X, X,,X,.mXg1fJXg,,,XwXXnsX'X,'X X X'-f X ,:,XXXXXX.X- 'X fa ff?--.XXXJ ,X X X- X X X X , X,,1,5,,.--0 , X 'wg XX ,, X,,X ,X , 'f ' , 5 ADMINISTIQATICDN Siaxioas or 1937: A tree in an open, rich meadow may achieve a spread of two hundred feet. There it reaches the limit of complete expression. lllan is different. His ambition reaches beyond his physical self and tends to control an unlimited number of lives. So long as more resources are within reach man may continue to grow in understanding if he has ambition and the will to do so. Therefore, Seniors of '37, your future growth depends in a large measure upon your ambition and your will to achieve, for the opportunities are all about you. XVith best wishes for a successful life, I am Sincerely yours, 'l'o 'rule Gia.-yuUA'rizs or 1937: High school graduation is a turning point in the lite of e ich indiyidu ll for it marks the end of carefree school days md shoule bring yyiti it maturity and a more thorough understanding of the life yy oik ihead Some of you will go on to college to gain further academic knowledge in piepii i tion for your chosen profession, while others yyi star dnec y in business or industrial yvorld. But yvhichever io id you choose high sc ioo graduation is but a stepping-stone from which to forge tow ard biffer things ahead. Your high school days, l trust, have been hippy ones ine in the yeai to come l am sure that all of you will recall the yeus sp: nt it It ast ig with fond memories. Strive always for the highest. Aim for good citmenship ind continu ally cling to those standards and ideals which your Almi litter upholds so that yve may be proud to number you among our Alumni ln farewell, l wish to each and every one of you hippiness goo luck. and success. Sincerely your friend C v 1 O. V. VVALTIERS, Pririfijml K. D. VVALDO ollperlziteznlwif .Mila-te gfuusif-gi.Q gsfwgr, ? .. .,13, WW, ,..f .I '. ,ri ,gm ,i ' E? ' ,img ' awww. T235 wai!isiii'f ' 1iI llllilalll c it ' wi 1 will .1 ar J .aiii'1 i ai? liillli fi it llyiwfz ea g E .hlllili ' ' WZ .i'1il.?fMt' , iiwlffllw , 5. , fi 'ilffiiwiek . iiiiw:9' '- mgiisli-t f 142 - e ' ' zJi'ia1i , mi Xlifl'liili -1' iilillliliq , 1- j'?Ej ' , ' , wifi, -ic ...if J- 55 W jlll fi fl li e P! , S ll . . l , v, Z ,fl f 2 l 'I W . .R - I ' rig ' ,, c i 5 'ii will 1 E ill alll an Ai E t. riilifll til l f i...-ra. gift., ali! l' ,M iv.. ,, , ii 'illE'l'1 lik e i,-aliiii,ig ii 1 fi gil I ,f T ,ll um.. i ii , lfililbiv f Mfg liillllllll i ' gi ll ' llili ' ' ' iii v.,qQdgt,, g h -Fa i i , Ltr: '- wi:ilW,2r'i4Ffe 1 iiiillii w riii,iih' ! li 152, ft M? 7 -Wwe 57. .fi - ' I -1 igfirfaifeta '-'iiffii-' ' W5 5 inertia cs Lilia Claims, Frances NVoolley, Pauline Gleason. Foreign Language 'lilie Foreign Language Department offers two years of Latin, Spanish, lfrench, and German. The aims of the department are to supply the student with some geographical knowledge of the country where the language is spoken, to teach him to read with fluency, and to understand the language when spoken in its simpler forms. A new method of teaching was devised in Spanish this year. 'llwo different courses were formed-a college course and a non-College course. In the latter, only the necessary grammar is taught. Here the students learn to read immediately' and take up minor grammar principles as they need them. Having gained a sufficient foundation in Latin I, ll and lll, the Latin lk' classes puhlish annually a paper they call the HRes Latinae, made up entirely of contrihutions of the classes. In German, customs and traditions are learned along with a speaking and under- standing mastery of the language. ln addition to regular class work the students in French lV compile their own paper, called 'ALe Courier de L'lQcole. displaying all the features of a metropolitan newspaper. Each language department sponsors a cluh. At the meetings, class room and outside talent is presented to make more vivid the lite in the foreign countries. lN Iary C. Smith, George YVoolley, llelen Twitchell. 14 1 'a ': ..Z Lucile Jenks, Niahel Garwood, Eliza Thomas, Martha Dorsett, Lulu Bredlow, Gladys Turner. English The English Department offers a wide selection of courses for the student. lCvery student is required to take lfnglish l through VI, in which he secures the fundamental principles of grammar, composition, and an appreciation of prose and poetry in American Literature. The student may select his preference in English in his last year. For college preparation he is required to take a year in English Literature. If he desires to become more capable of expressing himself in puhlic, leading group discussions, and making puhlic addresses. he will gain considerable experience hy taking Speech and participating in Debate. Perhaps some student possesses within him a desire to hecome a future news reporter. His knowledge will increase as he learns of the actual duties of the pressmen in Journalism. He, too, may aid in the publication of our school paper. the Auroran. For the future stenographer or hookkeeper a course in Business English is offered. Here correct husiness forms are studied and fundamentals of grammar are reviewed. If one is dramatically inclined, he may increase his talents in Drama. Here he has actual experience in acting, directing, make-up, and costuming. A course is offered in Lihrary Science for those who are interested in lihrary work. Back Roru'-Delsie Allen, Nluriel VVeidman. Front Rua:-Arlela Klebe, Lillian Richards, Dorothy l'nderwnod, R. E. Blackman. 15 'I TSW , riff J I V' - .1 r M.. ' nr? l lid s- .ff g .lute ...Z mf. if 3 , 4 e . , , , ini' it ..t. Ill-ii . . , .re -f I 'A ',re7?iE. me i 5 iaiif 1 l - 13,12 ifgs-1, . iris... ' 1' 4952.1 Mi? 132' 'I' 1, 'ef le ' 'jf 'ff .. To -, as 5 .sz :mi a it 1 19,9 5, .2 ' f 'jf-.723 1 fb. s -- .. ,,,. H, ,fy 11 ,,,, ., , I . f --1- f.L..., 'Ff i'. il Y, .1 Y. V 1--r 1 ,r,lfgla.,g 3-1 wafaf ., 3,1221 1 limi? if it ' J .1 ..- i- wee. Hi' limi' '- mi , r,,r 1 I 2-s ll 1 J' ggiaalii 1 Wie ,rn , ill' 1 if WTS? if 1 Q ii . s- v I H-sift ,g, Veronica O'Neil, Ramona Rich- ards, Marie Comiskey, Gertrude Pittz. Commercial It is plainly evident that the world is rapidly becoming more commercial-minded. For whatever career the student might wish to plan today, he must have a general knowledge of business. The training given in lfast High School for the business world is very thorough. The freshman, upon entering high school, takes two courses called Commercial Geography and Introduction to Business. These courses are exactly as their titles suggest-an introductory explanation of life in the business world. lVith this general knowledge of business, the student begins work in specialized subjects, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Stenography. In Typing the student is taught the value and care of the machine lirst, then operation for speed and efficiency. ln Bookkeeping, business transactions, financial statements, and business forms are analyzed. ln Stcnography, a knowledge of short- hand is offered. To give the student actual experience, he acts as secretary to a teacher, doing work that closely relates to that in the business office. Courses in Commercial Law, offering certain fundamental information which will enable one to deal fairly with individuals and organizations about him, and Business English, giving actual writing experience in business, are prominent in the Commercial Department. The Commercial Club provides speakers and pictures of the business world and is open to all students registered in the department. R. E. Cravens, D. E. Brown, j. L. Hunter, H. R. Spencer. .,16. Bill Kingsley. Aurel VVormwood, glean Anderson, Fred Suhler- Students of this department pre- paring current topics. Social Science The Social Science Department olters the study of lVorld History, American History, Civics, and Economics. The student first familiarizes himself with the origin, growth. and tendencies of world development in World History. American History, a continuation of VVorld History, deals with a specialized topic-that of America. Here the student learns of his country-the policies, viewpoints, and organization. This subject aids the student in realizing the importance of intelligent citizenship. Civics deals entirely with the organization of our goyernment. livery student becomes a voting citizen within a short time after he has completed his high school education. 'lihis year the class not only studied from the text the process of voting. but at the time of the presidential elecion in November, put it into practice. There were student speakers representing the three major parties, for president and for governor. Registration, just as is carried on elsewhere, was required of every voter. Voting by ballot in the home room completed the dayls program. Economics is a study of mankind making a living. lt gives the student occasion to think for himself and realize some of the responsibilities of future life. Present day problems are analyzed. and the student taught to see them as a challenge to be met. A thorough study of the government of Aurora is effected to familiarize one with the organization of his town. Iiva Nfartens, bl. VV. Rosenbarger, Rowena Galbraith, C. I.. Allen, ,17., i. ...,. ':, .. .s iii? ' 1 f -i ie.-.f , .. ,ip . ., . .. il, .: - . -1 an ' i if ,I 4 F iii. will 2 ii la , i liar i W , fjiwgpg FWF, , if 3 ,F Y . 'ills . f' 4.1. i ljpffl ii Q 55,525 , is 5-.1 I . Wi lllilf . ,I tim. ' IGM-. 'tllinlsl f i ,ggQ,:,c l if '1 T5- as if. , Y . W lam 1 at-5 lp 'f l .' 1 ' E 'li-. , ll' , Wiki ' 5 i liili 'limb at-1 ., 'J' ' 'W' EE T . 4.5 Q , 1.f.' ' 'rlpp .1 5 1-. , , mi ' ..' 44.L'. Q., . . 'IW W my 1: i iz 1 -f sf as 5,52-. 'iiiiili ,W ' 'fl' Th -M14 il.. ii :' i 1 ir 4 ...T Wt. 'A r .,:m,s,. r. i l,, l Aw- W ,,,, ,H ft jll, 1 s we-rfl,, 1 r r 1 r r :H Jr rl, ll fl 1 '-ff:-.:,r.. .4 A r I .,i,,,vf'l U. .. ,Wll it sm, ,fi i Mrs. Orville Palmer, G. M. Runninger, C. S. Slunkel. Mathematics Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and lweasurements are offered in the Mathematics Department. Arithmetic is a study of the solving of practical problems, necessary to one regard- less of the business he is in. ln Algebra l and ll, one deals with simple equations, and the fundamental principles of the subject are stressed. Advanced Algebra is just as its title suggests, an advanced and more complicated study of Algebra. Plane Geom- etry is the study of lines, angles, and polygons on a flat surface, while Solid Geometry is a further and more complicated study of these. Trigonometry, along with Geometry. is vitally necessary for the draftsman or engineer. The course in lVIeasurements is not like an ordinary course. There is little use of books made. Everything is very practical. Problems are figured out with a definite purpose in mind. Among the instruments that are used are the surveyorls transit, level, and slide rule. Blueprints are used for study in this course. The student does not realize he is learning, but feels as though he is already out in a business doing practical Work. M. U. Attig, Ruth lWorrisou, Lilian Baird. HIS.. R. E. Davis, G. ll. Maaske, C. U. Gunderson, R. E. Stutz, R. E. h'IcAfoos. Science The Science Uepartment aims to give the student an understanding and apprecia- tion of the physical phenomena most common in his lifeg to aid him in performing practical tasks in his home or in his future vocation more intelligentlyg and to prepare him for the further developments in future scientific advancement. General Science is built around a knowledge of common things in home lite, and offers the fundamental principles of science. Chemistry gives the student a general understanding of chemical changes and their application to everyday life. At first the history and achievements of chemistry are studied and later the course deals with the practical details. Physics is the science that deals with mechanics, heat, light, sound and electricity. Some of the time is devoted to a study of liquids and gases and basic principles. lfach student is required to make a project applying' to something he has learned in the course. Biology is the study of the human body, plant life, and animal life. ln the study of the human body. there is an aim to a better understanding of the function of this complicated machine. The Science Club, open to students taking Physics or Chemistry. gives occasion to apply different activities studied. Aaron Alhriglil. 19.. A. C. Bloodgood, H. W. Matthews, L. VV. Burgett. Industrial The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in llanual Training, llechanical Drawing, and Printing. llanual rI'raining teaches hoys how to use carpentry tools. First they learn the types of wood and the parts of furniture. Some oak tahles and other useful articles have heen made hy students in this department. lVIechanical Drawing ollers much practical experience for the desired draftsman. First lines, views, circles, and dimensions are offered for study, and then these are put into practical use when large machine drawings are made. Printing is offered to the student, not to teach it as a trade, hut to give him a more thorough understanding of the suhject. lt aims to make each student taking the course a more intelligent consumer of printed matter. However, some practical experience is offered hy the printing of the Aurorans, tickets, posters, and programs. Experience in different departments is offered every student, such as setting type, taking proofs. reading proofs, correcting johs, making reading for the presses, and finally rho actual printing. For all hoys taking this course, there is an lndustrial Cluh. lnteresting speakers and pictures are provided. C. I, liilson. .20. lVIarie Rogers, Gertrude Norman, Lucile Stoddard. Home Economics With new modern equipment to aid them, the girls in this yearls cooking classes made remarkable strides in the culinary art. The girls taking Foods l study the preparation of breakfasts and luncheons. Besides the various meals, the students make dishes appropriate to the season. In the fall they make jellies and can different foods. In Foods H the girls plan meals, estimating the cost of the foods before deciding on a definite menu. If the income is small, the meals are well-balanced as well as econom- ical. Diets for the sick and convalescent are also studied. The beginning Clothing classes study. hrst of all, the fundamental principles to be applied to each garment as it is made. Their individual wardrobes, when completed, consist of two dresses, a skirt and lingerie. In the advanced Clothing classes the main problem is the making of a coat. Next a silk dress or any other garment the girl may choose is made. The Clothing IV students study dress designing and personal beauty and charm. In the spring the girls bring a climax to their year's efforts by displaying their own fashions in the annual Style Show. In Home Course the girls first learn what a home is and what it should stand for. Then they study how to make the home a desirable and a happy place in which to live. This course teaches types of furniture, arrangement of the rooms, and the location and management of the home. +,ff'? 5'f' .mr 4 T. 'W' ' .f y , Thinking we smelled cookies, we ,fit , I - i paid a visit to the foods class, 3 - ky Q 'A K 4 L? but alas, they were only wash- ing dishes. .,,..f 'lg.awMA,,,f .ff-'WI' MW ' z K ei'r,' fl A J .-mf' Q .,.. .,- 5 ' , i ,' 1 .1 'W ,.., 5 3 , ' .. r ,... . 4 S' ' , - .mf - ... VV I W K M ' . M if A. :' , . , hi .. ..,fwvef'ffAm' V 'M ,.... H , T , V W,.W 1 ' , , 5' 'L' iiililw - ',.' . 1 , ' ,ry nl . 5? ' ? . ii ' A ..21.. Margaret Puuk, Herbert R. Spencer. Music The East High lvlusic Department is composed of the Boysl and Girls' Glee clubs, the Qrchestra, the Music Appreciaton and Harmony classes, and the Band. All classes are held in the new music rooms which are on the fourth Floor of the new addition. lilusic Appreciation and Harmony is the repertoire of music literature, through the ear, and everything from folk songs to overtures, suites and symphonies is studied. Both are major subjects. Orchestra students study the same principles of music as in these classes, and in addition study the lives of the great composers of the world. An operetta is part of the work of the music students each year. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, and the Drama Classes join together in present- ing this musical program which is enjoyed by all music lovers in the community. The liast High School Band is a remarkable one. lt has received national recog- nition and public distinction through the boys' excellent musical abilities and out- standing appearance. The East High School Band is a challenge to other well-organized bands of the country. Each year the Boys, Club gives an annual minstrel show while the Girls' Club frequently gives entertainment in the form of a variety show. The music department aids these clubs in presenting their musical programs. M. W. Rosenbarger, G. M. Maaske, li. A. Fitzgerald. ,.22,. 111 the Art l'OliIl1, we found 13111111 llziwhecker, FI'ZlIlli Mzlbrey, Slllll ixllllll 11Zll'U'I'1lVt' lltllllff 11 hit oi' sketeliiiig. Stopping to 11f1I111l'C the drawiriggs 'Wm ' Us z- :H Art 'l'he work of the Art liepzirtment :11111s to develop tl1e students' 2lDl7I'CC121f1OI1 of 15l'2lllU'Z1I1f1 its 2lI3Dl1C2lf1Ul1 to every-day life. and to teach hi111 to erezite it in his surrou11d- ings. lt :1i111s to open the eyes of the individuzil to the hner things 111 life, to new viewf points, and to llll 2lDDI'Clf12lf1UI1 of the pzist :md present with Zlll ever eritiezd eye i11to tl1e future. A great Yill'lC'fy of work is gix en tl1e students 111 order to reach :ill types of interests. 1X7l1l'I'i'YC1' tl1e student is gifted with nhility to reproduce hy 111011115 of Cll'2lNY1llg and painting, that quality is further developed. VVhe11 so-culled z1rt1stie talent is lacking, the work has to he adjusted to suit tl1e ind1v1dual's needs. As projects, the classes lllllkfx colorful posters for 2111 school events und design :ind construct tl1e scenery used 111 class plays, operettzis, :ind tl1e like, Upport11111ties are o11ered 111 sozip ez1rvi11g Zlllll clay 111odeli11g1 to those interested 111 that li11e. Original work, 21s well 21s etehings, pottery, PZl1l1l'1l1QS, :md l'll'2ll1T11:L11 textiles from X'1lI'1lllIS parts of the World is Dllf on displzijy. 111 ziddition to the regulzir Art elz1sses, El course in ClJ1I1l11C'I'k'1Zll Art is offered to students who hzire completed work in the heginningi classes. Jessie INT. Shirley, Lois I.Z1YTl4II'F'fl11X. 23 Rose Krug, Marie Klein. Physical Education - Health Students at East High look forward to their gym periods, for then they may forget books and boresome classes by enjoying forty-five minutes of recreation- recreation that is pleasant and beneficial to them. In the girls, gym classes, under the direction of Miss Bernice Cooper, the girls enjoy varied forms of sports. In the fall, soclcer games are the most important. The girls form teams in order to compete among themselves. During the Winter months no special emphasis is placed on any one thing but the girls are trained in catching, passing, and hitting balls. Volley ball takes the limelight in spring and the girls join their section teams to compete in the intramural events. Mr. Glen Thompson, physical instructor of the boys, trains the students in all sports and when an individual shows exceptional skill in some certain work, he is given special instruction in it. The boys practice their work on relay teams during the gym period and also train for track. Baseball is a year-round favorite in the gym and is played when interest in other games lags. Home Nursing is given to junior and senior girls to help them realize the import- ance of health and to instruct them in caring for sick members in their own families. This course includes diet, bathing, dressing of wounds, symptoms of disease, care of babies. and other practical information. Bernice Cooper, Glen Thompson. H24-.. Mildred Comet, Margaret Funlt llin Hazel llnrdy, Edna M. Ro lVIildred Comet , lllarguret Funk . Hazel Hardy . .. . Edna M. Rollins . ,. Willizirn Levednhl Clifford l. Johnson xl. D. lXIcCullough SlCCRIi'l'ARIAI. STAFF , , ,. .. ...,, ..,.. ..,., . . Secretary to hir. YV:1lte1's ,. . . .Office Assistant und Bookstore lX'Iunz1ger .. .,.,,.,..................................bVVltClll702lI'd Operator Secretary to lVIr. VValdo and the Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION Olney C. Allen, l'rexiriw1t George L. Thon T. E. hfIcKnight Fred Klebe -I. A. Brandt C. VV. Tennant Nicholas A. Hermes Edna KI. Rollins, Sf'l'!'f'flII',1' STANDING COIXIRIITTEES Clflillllliffff 011 Twzflzwzv and SKIIIITTKX'-I1CVCd2llll, Johnson, and NIcCullough. Conznzififf on l'llIlIl?Il'f'f 11l'lOIl, Klebe, and Tennant. Comnziitzfe on lfuildings and Croluznls-lX1cKnigl1t, Brandt, and Hermes. Edna M. Rollins, Secretary, Dr. J, D. McCullough, George L. Thon, Fred Klebe, J. A. Brandt, judge Olney C. Allen, President, C. VV. Tennant, Clifford I. johnson, Nicholas A. Hermes, T. E. McKnight, William Levedahl. ,.2S.. E. Dittman, VV. H. Stitt, ll. B. Hill, Mrs. Miller, j. Larson. Cafeteria Directors - Building Custodians The new cafete1'ia with its aromatic atmosphere and its spacious seating capacity of two hundred and fifty accommodates those students coming great distances who other- wise would go without warm and wholesome food. lt is not a commercial undertaking for all victuals are sold at cost price. The menus are widely varied and the healthful foods add to the happiness of the students. The many modern facilities have greatly reduced the work of the cafeteria directors and student assistants. All cafeteria management is under the capable direction of lwrs. C. Campbell. lVIrs. Campbell first came to East High as cafeteria director in l927. Since that time she has won the admiration of boys and girls and has increased the popularity of the cafeteria tremendously. She has for her assistants Mrs. Brown, lVIrs. Lawson and several students. YVe greatly appreciate the work of those who keep the building in clean, orderly, well-kept condition. 'lihey are Mr. Abel, lVIr.,Hill, lVIr. Stitt, lWr. Dittman, janitors, and lVIrs. lldiller, -ianitress. lVlr. Kirner and M1'. Larson, fireman and engineer respectively, are responsible for keeping the building at desirable temperatures. VVe owe all of these people our thanks. Mrs. Campbell and her assistants were finally persuaded to line up for the camera man. van-1:11 .26.. CLASSES Robert Critton VValter Numrich Betty Crowel Senior Class Officers ROBERT CR1T'roN-President XfX7ALTER NUNTRICH-'Vil7E President A dual personality is that of Bob Intelligence, broadmindedness, con- CCritj Critton's. One side is intellec- geniality-these qualities have fit tual and absorbedg the other is fun- Walter for his office as vice president. loving and that of an all-round fellow. His high scholastic record and athletic The two working together have given attainments have won favor for him. the Senior Class a very capable leader. B ETTY CROWEL-Seereirlry Bettyls personality glows through her dimpled cheeks, cheery smile, and sparkling eyes. In addition to personal charms, her scholastic standing and leadership ability have made her an excellent secretary. Q lWOTTO Not finishedg just begun. COLORS: Blue 1m11SiIwr FLOWER: Tm Rose ADVISERS N111 Allen lVIiss Garwood Mr. Blackman Mrs. Richards Miss Garms Mr. Woolley Miss Thomas H28.. l':LIZABETH Aram. Honor Roll 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls' Com- mercial Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 Speculum. YURLA ADAx1s Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4, Alt. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Library Club 35 Science Club 1, 2. FRA NCIS ALLEN Transferred from Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. 35 High Honor Roll 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council Rep. 3, 45 French Club 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 Orchestra 15 Band 1-45 Sr. Delphi 45 Debate 3, 45 Oratory 45 Auroran 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. KIARY ANN AN1Iil.l. Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 1-45 Science Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1-3, Operetta 45 Speculum. ROBERT .AM U NDSEN High Honor Roll 1, 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 2-45 Nat'l Forensic League 2-45 Student Council Rep. 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1-45 Science Club Z5 Sr. Delphi 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Delphi 1, Vice Pres. 25 Debate 1-4, Capt. 3, 45 Extempo. Speaking 2, 45 Auroran 1-45 Tennis 2-4, Capt. 3. lJOR'I'H EA ANDizRsifN Honor Roll 1-45 Student Council Alt. 45 Girls' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Archery Club 1-35 G.A.A. 1-3. lCi.1zABm'rr ANN ANDERSON Girls' Club Alt. 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Coln- mercial Club 3,45 Library Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Auroran 1-45 Speculum5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Jr. Play 35 Silver Triangle 4. .IRAN BEVERLY .ANDERSON High Honor Roll 15 Honor Roll 2, 35 Student Coun- cil Alt. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 45 Spanish Club 1-35 Girls' Commercial Club 1-45 Library Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Speculum5 G.A.A. 1-3. Ron ERT LARLE N Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Flying Squadron 25 Science Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1-4, Capt. 4. RAYMOND ARN1BRL'S'l' Rifle Club 45 jr. Delphi 2. RIARY A'1'XN'0f5lJ Honor Roll 15 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Latin Club 1,25 Silver Triangle 15 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Mock Trial 35 Jr. Delphi 2. MAX AUoUs'rrNiz Honor Roll 15 Nat'l Forensic League 35 Student Council Alt. 15 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Spanish Club 1,25 l'li-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Jr. Delphi 25 Debate 35 Auroran 3, 45 Tennis 3. ..29,. KURT BACHER1' Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Z, 4, Boys' Club Rep. 3, German Club 2, Science Club 3, 4. CHARLES BAILEY Spanish Club 1, Z, French Club 3, 4, Archery Club 1, Rifle Club 4, Drama 4, Boys' Glee Club 1-4. LORlZ'l l'A BARREL Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Auto Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1. LAINIBIZRT BAUER German Club 1, Z, Science Club 3, 4, Drama 4. VISRONICA BENUCIIIS Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 3: jr. Delphi 2. MARGARET Bi Et: lil, Transferred from Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, Calif. 3, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. CL.AlRlf BlESCHKlf Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Alt. l, Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Sec. and Treas. 4, Silver Triangle 4, Library Club 2, Drama 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Treas. 3. B l2'l l'Y BIGGS High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. Z, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Delphi 1, 2, Speculum, Editor, Mock Trial 3. lVIAR,l0RlE V1RoiNlA BLAKE Girls' Club Alt. 1, French Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sr. Delphi 4. lVIARtIORlE BLAN Form Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Girls' Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 4. R U 'ru B LYTH Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club 4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. JEAN NE BOGER Honor Roll 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, French Club 3, Latin Club 3: Library Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. ..30.. CFHOMAS A. Boom, AIR. Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 23 German Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Hand 1-43 Basketball 2-43 Track 1, 4. Lois Bovn Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 23 Spanish Club 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 G.A.A. 1-3. RoRizR'r Born Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 33 Basketball 4. N.-XNAI mxxii BUYER Honor Roll Z3 French Club 33 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Silver Triangle 13 Drama 33 Sr. Play 43 Auroran 2-4. .louis BRIZNGLIZ Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 33 Boys' Club Alt. 23 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 33 Band 1-4. RoR1aR'r BR Erri i A L' ER Boys' Club Rep. 33 German Club l, 23 Science Club 1, Z3 Band I, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Golf 2-4. CEEORGIS BR1awi:R German Club Z, 33 Science Club 13 Baml 1-33 Football 4. RUBY BUCKNER French Club 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Girls' Glcc Club 3. RoBiiR'i' BURKIEI. Boys' Club Alt. 13 German Club 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Band 1. Al.-XRAIORI iz C.xx1vBiaLi. Spanish Club 2. 33 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 23 Silver Triangle 13 Drama 3. HOWARD C.ANll,-X31 Spanish Club 1, 23 Press Club 33 Science Club 1, 23 lianrl 1, 23 Basketball 4. AI,BlZR'l' CARR Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 33 Boys' Club 4, Sec. and Treas. 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y Z, 33 Science Club 2, 33 Industrial Club 43 Band 1-33 Sr. Delphi 43 Football Z'-lt. .31,. RoB1 RT CARTER ' Boys' Club Alt. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Science Club 45 Industrial Club 4. l ORRAI N E CASTNER Student Council Alt. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 35 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Silver Triangle 15 Speculum. B LRNTIC is CHADA Transferred from Morris High School, Morris, Ill. 35 Girls' Club Alt. 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. LULILLE CHR1s'rENs1iN Transferred from York Community High School, Elmhurst, Ill. 25 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Library Club 35 Science Club 2. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN German Club 1-35 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Archery Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Tennis 3, 45 G.A.A. 1-4. l RANIK CLARE High Honor Roll 1-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Student Council Rep. 1-3, Pres. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, 45 German Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, Pres. 25 Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 25 Science Club 2, 35 Drama 35 Band 1-45 Sr. Delphi Vice Pres. 35 Auroran 2-45 Football 2-45 Track 25 jr. Class Pres. Ioshpn R. CLARK Boys' Club Rep. 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Auroran 25 Football 1-45 Basketball 25 Track 1-45 Operetta 4. VVILLIAM COLXK' ELL Transferred from XVest High School, Aurora, lll. 25 German Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3. RILHARD CONN ER German Club 2, 35 lnclustrial Club 2, 3. TDONALD COOI'l2R Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2-45 Basketball 1-4, Capt. 4. O1 ix ER W. CRAXVFORD High Honor Roll 3, 45 Stuclent Council A't. 2, Rep. 35 Boys' Club Alt. 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2-45 Sr. Delphi 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. ROB LR1' D. CR1'r'roN High Honor Roll 1-45 Student Council Rep. 15 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1-45 Sr. Delphi 35 Speculum5 Football35 Basketball 3,45 Sr. Class Pres. BETTY CROVVEL High Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Sec. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Silver Triangle 1, jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Delphi 3, Jr. Delphi 1, 2, G.A.A. 1-3, Point Sec. 3, Sr. Class Sec. 4. DoR1s CRYDER Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill. 3, Honor Roll 4, Girls' Club Rep. 4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. RAYMOND CURRY Honor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1-4, Flying Squadron 1, 2, Science Club 1, 3, Drama 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, Band 1-3, Sr Delphi 4, Auroran Stal? 4, Speculum. jUs'r1NE IJENIETER Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 1. lVIAUREEN IJEVICK Transferred from Plattville High School, Plattville, Ill. 3, German Club 3, Science Club 3, 4. HARRIE'l' DHUSE Honor Roll 3, 4, German Club 2-4, Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Auroran 4. ,lou N D1EDER1c H Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill. 3. JUDSON DOANE Student Council Alt. 1, Latin Club 1, Flying Squadron 2, Archery Club 3, 4, Football 4. ,lon N IDOLAN Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3. FRANK IJRUSCHEL Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, Sr. Delphi 4, Football 4. NIARVIN DUESING German Club 3, 4. CAROL DUNGER Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3' Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Silver Triangle 1, 2, Science Club 3, Archery Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4' G.A.A. 1-3, Pres. 4. 1 ..33.. E ti ' f ,.,. :f , 4 n -'11, , Milf., J ls' ' 5551: ' if 5,51 Eg 45,1 ef' 471, gif., ' ' UL' I fvfjv , . - .., Jw ' EUGENE ECKERT Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 1, 4, German Club 2-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Auroran 2, Football 1-4, Track 3, 4. MAE EISELE Transferred from Thornton High School, Harvey, Ill. 4, Girls' Commercial Club 4. KATHRYN IQISENHUTH High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Rep. 1, 3, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Pres. 3, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, Sec. 4, Debate 4, Auroran 4, Speculum Literary Editor, Jr. Class Sec. RUDOLPH EISENREICH Boys' Club Alt. 4, German Club 1, Science Club 1. BETTY LoU ERB Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 4, French Club 4, Girls' Club 2-4, Silver Triangle 1, 2, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum. JOHN ESSER Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, lll. 3. IAIXIES FENTON Spanish Club 1, Z, jr. Delphi 2, Sr. Delphi 3, 4. WALTER FEY Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 4, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Drama Z, Band 1, 2. CARIVIEN F1D1S Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Auto Club 4. GLADYS FOSTER Honor Roll 1, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, G.A.A. 1-3. RICKLEY FRANCH Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, Jr. Delphi 1, 2. VERNAL FRANCISCO Girls' Club Alt. 4, Latin Club 1, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. ..34.. ESTHER FRAUSTO Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 4, Girls' Commercial Club 4. CHARLES FRAzIER Honor Roll 1-45 Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 23 Spanish Club 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 45 Auto Club 4, Jr. Delphi 1. WILBUR G.ARBl2 .Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 3, Industrial Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. DOROTHY GEIS1' Honor Roll 43 Student Council Alt. 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Silver Triangle 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Library Club 33 Industrial Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Speculumg G.A.A. 1, Z. JAMES GIECK Boys' Club Alt. 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4. SHIRLEY GIERIJEN Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Ill. 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4-g Auto Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. LEON E GRAN1 LEY Honor Roll 1-35 Student Council Alt. 23 Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, German Club +5 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. VVILBUR A. GRAMLEY High Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Roll 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. HELEN GRAY Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 4, Science Club 1-35 Girls, Glee Club 1. WILLIAN1 GREEN High Honor Roll 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 23 Flying Squadron lg Science Club 3, 4, Band 1-43 Speculum. BETTY MAE HALLGREN Student Council Rep. 4, Sec. 2, 33 Spanish Club 1-4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 23 Sr. Delphi Sec. 3, Mock Trial 3, jr. Delphi 1, Treas. 25 Auroran 3, 43 Speculumg Tennis 23 G.A.A. 1-3. LEROY HAMMOND Boys' Club Alt. 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 4-g Drama 3, 4. ..35.. HELEN RUTH HAPPES Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, Science Club 1-3, Drama 2, 4. ANN HARDING Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. ANNA HARGRAVE Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Auroran 2-4, Speculum. ROBERT HARMoN High Honor Roll 1-3, Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Science Club 1-4, Industrial Club 4, Band 1-3, Auroran 3. G ERALDIN E HARR1s Spanish Club 1, 2, Drama 3, 4, Jr. Delphi 1, 2, G.A.A. 1-4. EARL H EIDELBURG Student Council Alt. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, Band 1, 2. JUNE HENRIKSON Honor Roll 1, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1-4, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Silver Triangle 1, Science Club 1, 2, jr. Play 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, Jr. Delphi 1, 2, Speculum. HILLARD HIEBIENZ Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2. VIVIAN HILDERBRAND Latin Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, Sr. Delphi 4. LORRAINE HOCHSPRUNG Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' Club Alt. 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 4, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Delphi 4, Mock Trial 3, Jr. Delphi 1, Vice Pres. 2, G.A.A. 2-4. LAINIBERT HOFFINIAN Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Industrial Club 4, Orchestra 1-4. BERNITA HOLDREN Girls' Club Alt. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Operetta 2. ..36.. HELEN HONIERDING High Honor Roll 23 Honor Roll 1-33 Student Council Rep. 13 Girls' Club Alt. 33 French Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Science Club 2, 33 Drama 2, 33 Sr. Delphi 3, 43 Mock Trial 33 Jr. Delphi 1, Pres. 23 Debate 33 Auroran 3, 43 Speculum3 Tennis 33 G.A.A. 2-4. ROBERT HOOVEY Spanish Club 2-43 Science Club 1. JESSIE HOPKINS French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2. RIAXINE HORLEY Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Press Club 33 Drama 33 Honor Roll 4. l':LE.-XNOR HUMPHRIES Latin Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2,33 Operetta 23 Sr. Delphi 43 Speculum. BARNEY JEFFERS Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 4. RALPH JOHNSON Spanish Club 2, 33 Flying Squadron 13 lnrlustrial Club 43 Band 1-33 Football Mgr. 4. B E'r'rv JOHNSTON Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 23 Spanish Club 1, Z3 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 1. lJOR0'l'HY JONES Student Council Alt. 23 Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 33 French Club 3, Vice Pres. 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 33 Jr. Play 33 Jr. Delphi 23 Auroran 1, 2. ROB ERT J UDT Student Council Alt. 13 Boys' Club Alt. 13 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 43 Science Club 33 Band 1, 23 Sr. Delphi 43 Football 3, 4. JOHN FREDRICK KELl.EY llonor Roll 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 2, Sec. and Treas. 3, Pres.43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Band 1-43 Auroran 1-43 Football 1-4. FRANCES KlELI.Y German Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3. ,.37.. EDNIU ND KENN EDY Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill. 3. RICHARD KENNEDY German Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 25 Drama 3, Boys' Glee Club 1-33 Band 1, 2, Speculum. AUDRE KESEL Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3, Rep. 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3. BETTY MAE KIRK Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 1-3, Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Auroran 2-43 Speculum. JANE KIRK Transferred from VVest High School, Aurora, Ill. 4. NIARION KLEIN Girls' Club Alt. 3, German Club 2-43 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-+g Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1. NI ARY KOTT Honor Roll 2--I-g Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Drama 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. MARY KRACHON Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. FRANCES LAKE High Honor Roll 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 4-g Girls' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4g Auroran 4. DORO'l'HY LA NDRY Transferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, lll. 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Library Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. LORRAINE LARSON Honor Roll 1g Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 43 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. EDWARD E. LASUER Transferred from Plano Community High School, Plano, Ill. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 43 Industrial Club 3. ..38.. MARJORIE LAVOY Girls' Club Rep. 23 Latin Club 13 Girls' Commer- cial Club 2-43 Library Club 2, 33 Drama 2-4. JOHN LAVVZIZN Spanish Club 1-3g Golf 1, 3. FOREST A. LAY High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 23 Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Library Club 23 Science Club 43 jr. Play 33 Boys' Glee Club 2-43 Football 3. lJOROTHY LIzI2 Girls' Club Rep. 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Tennis 13 G.A.A. 1, 2. RICHARD Llili Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, -1-3 Boys' Club Alt. 2, +3 Spanish Club 1-+3 Hi-Y 1-+3 Science Club 3, 4-3 RiHe Club 33 Drama 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 jr. Delphi 1, 2. CARL LICHT High Honor Roll 1-33 Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 23 German Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Ir. Play 33 Band 1-43 Auroran 2-43 Speculumg Auto Club 43 jr. Class Vice Pres. JUNE LINDER Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-+3 Sr. Delphi 4. BURTON LONG Spanish Club 2. FRANK MABRIZY Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Alt. 23 Spanish Club 3, +3 Track 1-4. ISARL MAIlER French Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 4-3 Auto Club 4. PHILIP lVIALAKER Transferred from Marmion Nlilitary Academy Aurora, lll. 4. CDRVILLE lvl.-XLLETTE Transferred from VVest High School, Aurora, Ill. 2, Spanish Club 3, +3 French Club 23 Band 2--1-3 Football 4. ..39.. I DOROTHY MATHEFS Girls' Club Alt. 1, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. SABINA MAZUREK Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Ill. 1, High Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. IACK MCBREARTY Student Council Alt. 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 3, Science Club 3, Drama 3, 4, Industrial Club 3, Football 2. VIRGINIA MCCANCE High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 1, Student Council Alt. 1, Sec. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, jr. Play 3, Auto Club Sec. 4, Auroran 1-3, Speculum, Girls' Club Alt. 2. ANITA MCCULLOUGH Honor Roll 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, German Club 2-4, Latin Club 1, Sec. 2, Archery Club 2, 4. ROBERT MCELROY Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Industrial Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1-4, Football 4. SHIRLEY BQCGINN Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4. JANET MCKAY Honor Roll 1, Spanish Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Delphi 4, jr. Delphi 2, Auroran 1-3. GEORGE MEsARos Honor Roll 4, Boys' Club Alt. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Auto Club 4. WILLIS MILAR Student Council Alt. 1, 2, Rep. 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2-4, Science Club 3, 4, Auto Club 4, Band 1-4. ANNA MAE MILLER Girls' Club Rep. 4, French Club 1, 2, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4, Silver Triangle 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 4. LIZABETII BERNICE MILLER High Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, German Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Auroran 4, Speculum, G.A.A. 1. 40.. .IAM ES MILLER Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, 43 French Club 43 Industrial Club 43 Football 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2. MII.DRl2D MILLER Girls' Club Alt. 43 German Club 2, 33 Girls' Com- mercial Club 23 Science Club 33 Auto Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 3. ELIZABETH Jo MITCHELL German Club 2-43 Girls' Commercial Club 2-41 Girls' Glee Club 23 Sr. Delphi 3, 43 Tennis 33 G.A.A. 1-4. ROBERT MITCH LER Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 43 German Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 43 Band 1-43 Minstrel 3, 4. GREGORY MOLI1'OR Student Council Alt. 23 Boys' Club Alt. 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Sr. Play 43 Industrial Club 3,43 Band 1-33 Speculum3 Tennis 4, Avis MURLEY High Honor Roll 1, 23 Honor Roll 33 Student Council Rep. 2-43 Girls' Club Rep. 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. WILLIANI G. l.VIYLIUS Latin Club 13 Library Club 43 Science Club 43 Drama 4. GEORGE NASH Boys' Club Alt. 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. ORLA NEEvEs Transferred from Milan High School, Milan, Mich. 4. VERONICA NEGRE Student Council Alt. 13 Girls' Club Rep. 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Auroran 43 G.A.A. 1. CLARENCE B. N EI.soN Student Council Alt. 23 Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 33 Spanish Club 23 Drama 33 Boys' Glee Club 2-4. BURNETTE NICHOLSON Spanish Club 1, 23 Library Club 3, 43 Industrial Club 2, 3. ..41.. ROBERT Nix Student Council Rep. 45 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 Band 1-45 Speculum Business Mgr. MARY NORR Honor Roll 35 Girls' Club Rep. 2, 35 Spanish Club 1-35 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. WALTER N UMRICH High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 1, 35 Student Council Rep. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club Pres. 3, 45 Basketball 1-3, Capt. 45 Sr. Class Vice Pres. lJANIEL LJNAK Boys' Club Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Football 2. CATH ERI N E LURLA ND Student Council Alt. 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 45 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Orchestra 1-4. lJONALD PAGEL Student Council Alt. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club +5 Band 1, 25 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-3. LAURA PARCELL Spanish Club 45 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Silver Triangle 2. VERNICE PARLOXV Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 jr. Delphi 25 Auroran 2, 45 G.A.A. 1-4. PAUL A. PAULOS Honor Roll 35 French Club 1, 2, 45 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Operetta -1-5 Minstrel 45 Jr. Delphi 25 Sr. Delphi 3. JOHN PAULS MORRIS PAXTON Student Council Alt. 15 Flying Squadron 1, 25 Rifle Club 1-45 Industrial Club 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1-4. NASTACIA PHILIPCHUCK Spanish Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ..42.. FLOYD PHILLIPS Transferred from Lake View High School, Chicago, lll. 13 German Club 13 Riiie Club 43 Football 4. GORDON PHILLIPS Honor Roll 33 Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Industrial Club 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Band 1-+3 Auroran 33 Speculum. RUTH PIERCE Spanish Club -I-3 French Club 1, 23 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 4. CHESTER PIETKIEVVICZ Boys' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football 2-43 Track 1, 3, 43 Golf 2-4. DANIEL PIETKIENVICZ High Honor Roll 2, 43 Honor Roll 2, 33 Student Council Rep. 23 Boys' Club Alt. 13 Spanish Club 2, Pres. 33 Basketball 4. ERVIN PIRON Student Council Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 23 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3, Alt. 2, Vice Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Football 1-3, Basketball 1-43 Track 1-3, Capt. 43 Football Mgr. 4. BERNIC E PLA'r'I' Transferred from Perkingston junior College, Perkingston, Miss. 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Girls' Com- mercial Club 43 Science Club 3. CARL PLAU'I'z Boys' Club Alt. 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 German Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Ir. Play 3. RALPH PLUIVIM ER Student Council Rep. 43 Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 23 Flying Squadron 13 Rifle Club 3, 43 Industrial Club 43 Band 1-33 Football 1, 23 Track 1-3. JULIA PRECUI' Honor Roll 1, 23 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Z, Alt. 1, 33 Spanish ClIIb 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Silver Triangle 13 Library Club 43 Auto Club 43 Girls' Glee ClIIb 33 G.A.A. 1-4. FLOYD PRICE High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Sr. Play 43 Sr. Delphi 4. 'FHOMAS QUANTOCK Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 13 Track 1, 3, 4. .,43,. 'Qi V Q5 Qt X ESTHER RAHN Honor Roll 1, 35 Student Council Alt. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Auroran 45 Speculum Typing Editor. ROBERT REDISKE Student Council Alt. 15 Boys' Club Alt. 1, 25 Flying Squadron 15 Band 1-4. LILLIAN REESE Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 3. JACK RIORDAN Student Council Rep. 25 Boys' Club Alt. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Science Club 3, +5 Rifle Club 3, Pres. +5 Football 3, 4. LUCILLE ROGERS Girls' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 35 Spanish Club 1-35 Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. RAYMOND RUNOE German Club 1, 25 Library Club 35 Auto Club 45 Football Mgr. 2, 3. LEE EDWARD R UTEN Boys' Club Alt. 15 German Club 3, +5 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 3, +5 Flying Squadron 15 Science Club 3, +5 Archery Club 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. TH ERESA SABO Girls' Club Alt. 1, 4, Rep. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-35 G.A.A. 1. GEORGE SANTOY Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, lll. 25 Spanish Club 2-45 Library Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Track 2. ROBERT SAU ER Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 35 French Club 1-35 Latin Club +5 Sr. Delphi 3. HILDIEGARDIE SCIIAEDLER Student Council Rep. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 1, +5 German Club 1-45 Girls' Commercial Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Speculum. Lois SCHAEFER Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3, Rep. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 German Club 15 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Tennis 15 G.A.A. 1. ..44.. RIARGARIQT SCHAEFER Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Auto Club +3 G.A.A. 1-3, Vice Pres. 4. RAvMoN D Sc H LicH T Boys' Club Alt. 2, Rep. +3 Spanish Club 3, 43 German Club 1-43 Hi-Y +3 Auto Club 4. CARYL C. Sc H MAH L Latin Club 1-33 Girls' Commercial Club 23 Science Club +3 Girls' Glee Club 1--l-. LINCOLN SCHIVIIDT Flying Squadron 1, 23 Jr. Play 33 Industrial Club 33 Football 3. CHARLES SCHQENFTELDER German Club 13 Science Club 33 Industrial Club +3 Orchestra 1, 23 Football 2. HIELEN SCHRAEDIER Spanish Club 1-33 Girls' Commercial Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1. IZVELYN SCHRANHZR Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3. KAYE M. SCHREINER Student Council Alt. +3 Girls' Club Rep. 33 French Club 1, 23 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3. JEAN SCHROEDER Girls' Club Alt. 33 French Club 1-33 Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, -l-3 Girls' Glee Club 1, Treas. 23 Sr. Delphi 3, 43 Jr. Delphi 1, Sec. 23 G.A.A. 1-4. GEORGE SCHVVER ER Boys' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club +3 Flying Squad- ron 1, 2. SHIRLEY SCOTT Girls' Club Rep. 2, -l-3 Spanish Club 1-33 Girls Commercial Club 2-4. WAL'l'ER SCOTT 1, 23 Basketball 1--l-3 Track 1, 2. ..45,. Student Council Rep. 1, Alt. 33 Boys' Club Rep. 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1-33 Football ily 'IQ with .9 I OT'1'O SEIDELMANN High Honor Roll 2-45 Honor Roll 1, 35 Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 35 French Club 1, 25 Press Club 35 Jr. Play 35 Orchestra 25 Sr. Delphi 45 Debate 45 Auroran 4. QURPHA MARIE SETTLES Girls' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Girls' Com- mercial Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. RICHARD SHANNON Honor Roll 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Boys' Glee Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1-+5 Basketball 35 Sr. Delphi 4. FLORENCE SILAGI Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Jr. Delphi 1, 2. JAMES SMITH Student Council Rep. 3, 45 Boys' Club Rep. 1, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2-45 Science Club 35 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-4. LEO M. SMITH Student Council Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Football 1-45 Track 1-4. ROYAL SMITH Student Council Alt. 15 Boys' Club Rep. 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Flying Squadron 1-35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Basketball 2. WILLIAM SMITH Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 45 Sr. Delphi 35 Basketball 3, 4, Golf 2, 3. WILLIAM SOLFISBURO Student Council Alt. 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Press Club 35 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Football 3. GEORGE STAFFORD Boys' Club Rep. 3, 45 Spanish Club 1-45 French Club 15 Science Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Jr. Delphi 35 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 1-3. VIRGINIA JANE STIZGMAN N German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Auto Club 4. MARGUERl'l'lE M. ST EIL German Club 3, 45 Girls, Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Auto Club 4. ..46.. IJOROTHY STEPHENSON Student Council Rep. 3, 45 Girls' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 35 Drama 35 Speculum. MARTHA STEVENS Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Science Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. EDVVARD STIIVVART Student Council Alt. 45 German Club 35 Flying Squadron 25 Science Club 45 Industrial Club 3, 45 Football 45 Track 4. EVELYN STOFFEI. Girls' Club Alt. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-4. HARLAN STON li Student Council Rep. 3, 45 Boys' Club Alt. 1, Rep. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Industrial Club 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1-4. CLARENCE STREJC Transferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Ill. 45 Science Club 45 Industrial Club 4. ROBERT STU ART Honor Roll 25 Boys' Club Alt. 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Jr. Delphi 1, 2. MARION STURM French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Silver Triangle 35 Library Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. FREDERICK S. SUHLER High Honor Roll 15 Honor Roll 1-35 Student Council Rep. 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1-45 Science Club 35 Sr. Delphi 3, 45 Jr. Delphi 1, 25 Debate 25 Auroran 1-45 Football Mgr. 2-4. EMMA SYLOGYE Spanish Club 1, 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Library Club 45 Auto Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. GEORGE Szucs Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill. 4. HAROLD E. TAYLOR Transferred from VVest High School, Aurora, Ill. 25 Nat'l Forensic League, Vice Pres. 35 Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2-45 Sr. Delphi 45 Debate 2, 35 Orato ry 2. ..47,. RICHARD TEN EYCK Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 43 Rifie Club 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1g Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1-4. HARRY G. 'TESCH French Club 3, -lg German Club 1, 2, Library Club 3. HELEN TESCH Girls' Club Alt. 2, German Club 2, 33 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2--!-, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT 'TESC H EVELYN THOIW Girls' Club Alt. 3, German Club 2, 3g Girls' Com- mercial Club 2-+g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM E. 'IQINI M ERMAN Transferred from Richmond High School, Richmond, Ill. 1g Latin ClI1b 2, Library Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. TH ELMA TooMBs Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2--lg Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Operetta 45 G.A.A. 1, 2. JOHN '1'RAvIs Boys' Club Alt. 25 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 45 Press ClIIb 3, 4. MARY ANN TRIPPON Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 2-+5 Auto Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. ILSTHER UNBEHAUN High Honor Roll 2, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Girls' Commercial Club 2-45 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 4, Auto ClI1b Vice Pres. 4, Girls' Glee ClIIb 2, 3g Speculum. JOIIN A. VAGO Transferred from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill. 3, Spanish Club 3, +3 Science Club 3. ERNEST VAN AUKEN Boys' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, Library Club 3, Flying Squadron 2, Science Club 3, 45 Band 1-45 Track 2, 3, Intramural Mgr. 2, 3. A-S.. FRANCES VOCKRODT Spanish Club 1-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, 4. CHARLES WADE Student Council Rep. 1-4, Boys' Club Rep. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1-4, Science Club 4, Band 1-3, Football 1-3. EUGENE yVACliNliR Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Football 3, 4. N ITIL XV.-XLSH High Honor Roll 3, 4: Honor Roll 1.2.4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Forensic League Sec. 4, Student Council Alt. 1, 3, Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, Pres. 3, Band 1-3, Sr. Delphi 3, 4, jr. Delphi 1, 2, Debate 3, 4, Auroran 3, Editor 4. DORIS XV.'X1,'l'liRS German Club 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Drama 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. 'VIIONIAS xVliAI. 'l'ransferred from Onarga Military School, flllilffjll, Ill. 4. IJOROTIIY XIVEIHQR Honor Roll 1-3, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Drama 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Operetta 4, jr. Delphi 2, Speculum. iVIARION M. VVIEIGIEI. Spanish Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Girls' Com- mercial Club 2. Riciifuum XVI1II.Axo Boys' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Flying Squadron 1, Science Club 3, Auto Club 4. IJOROTHY VVEI.I.S 'I'ransferred from Batavia High School, Batavia, Ill. 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Silver Triangle 2, 3, Sr. Delphi 3, Jr. Delphi Z, G.A.A, 1. JOSEPH VVliS'I'P1lALL Student Council Rep. 1, French Club 2, 3, Flying Squadron 2, Science Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Football 2-4. BI2vEIzI.Y VVl2'I l'liL.-'XND Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Science Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-3, Auroran 4. H4-9, WILMA MARION WICKMAN Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Alt. 1, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4. JOYCE WINANS High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Rep. Z-4, Alt. 2-4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Drama 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, jr. Delphi 2, Speculum Photog- raphy and Art Editor, G.A.A. 2, 3. HELEN WISE Spanish Club 1-3, Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3. ICUNICE WITT Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 1, Alt. 3, Latin Club 1, Z, Girls' Commercial Club Vice Pres. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. l'lARRIE'1'T WITT' Spanish Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4. AUREL VVORMWOOD Honor Roll 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Commercial Club 2-4, Jr. Play 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Sr. Delphi 4, Auroran 3, 4, G.A.A. 1-4. lRENE MARIE Y'OUNGEN Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, Alt. 4, German Club 1-4, Girls' Commercial Club Z-4, Silver Triangle 1. CHARLES ZBINDEN Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, French Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Band 1-4, Football 2-4. ELMER ZBINDEN French Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Band 1-4, Football 2-4. ..50.. Junior Class Officers XVAYNE XXYARREN IQIZNNETH SCHYVARZBURC JEAN BLAKINGER Pr1'5iden! ,YIl'F'Pl'l'JIdL'7lf Srrretrlry SECTION C, MISS GAIIBRAITH Back Row lla Siler, Brownell, Mylins, Van Auken, letor- sohn, Rllten. Lay. Fifth Rowfl'opp, Seraphin, Plesc, Cadwell, Bianvhetta Iiawzr-n. Fourth Rowf-Prigrye, Plummer, Nicholson, Timmerman Mclirearty. Koster, Miss Galbraith. Third Row-lirenprle, Simon, Kelley, Lewis, Linster, Miller Kodre, Mickels. Second Row-Vlieam, Tellefsen, Iiourelle, Wagner, Licht, Malaker, Santoy. Front Rowfl'cfI'ers, C. Milchell, li. Mitchell, Shepard Meyers. Pfeiffer, Iilanford, Lowry. SECTION C, MISS BREDLOW Back RowfCalla1:an, Druschel, Hutchison, Field, Heagy, Dillow. Fifth RowfMiss Hx-emllow, Goodenclorf, Claude, Beach. IlifT, Grurnhaus, Hanson. Fourth Rowfffumpata, Dayton, Dumclie, Boyd, Halmagryi, Miller, Coats, Czcfcz. Third Roiwflflammamx, lilytho, Cutter, Hulbert, Horton, Johnston, Keck. Second Rowf-Kleinflelilt, Carlson, llettcher, Anderson, Kittoe, Henson. Kurns, liilgfer. Front Rowfflilakinger, David, Goclimz, Boytor, Hise, Greene. Jordan, Galvin. 1 I 5 5 as '91 51., in 5, i gs, a i-5 Q i 'wif-.:-f,: L my ,E my 1 .iiifii ' SECTION D, MISS KLEBIC Back Rowf llower, Bennett, Hunks J. M. Abell, li a i l e y , Armstrong liouclreziu. Fourth Row -Miss Klelre, lilzxzer lloyd, lizium, lllanle, linumzinn. liieri. Third Rowe I.. Ranks, Iilzilie, liesco llelfielml, lizillzl, Bieschlie, lijorseth. Second Row -Abel, Andrews, Amler son, liulster, Hara, Augsburg, Iireit haunt. lizirnett, Aslalcsen, lVl. Armstrong. Front Row -liieber, lionie, Applequist, Albright, Buurelle. SECTION C, MISS SMITH Back Row V fSauer, Zamzuw, liuhrmzxnn Pool, Carey, Reinfert. Fourth RowfV:xughn, Warren, Trier weiler, Ziegler. Stamm, Reynolds Weilanrl. Third Ruwflliiilhot, Rolcon, Sellers 'I'ruempel', Swzxnsun, Schmixlk, Zilly. Second Row7Miss Smith, Schuster Young, M. Wheeler, Richardson, Sei delmzin, Vllilgrener. F r o n t R n w -HM, liuclcner, Sierlce, Vzuvter, V. Buckner, Skyles, Franeh Ric-lier. l,. VVheeler. SECTION D, MR. ATTIG Back Row Ellis, Dunlop, Mr. Attig Croyl. F o ur t h R o w-- -llmndt, Charleston liromenschenliel, Frank, Brady, Claw- SGH. Third Row----Drake, Dillon, Dix, Brun- ner, Eisele, Dixon, Second Rowf-Coats, Castens, Czlllagan l'lQ,Q'erl,, Dhuse, Donka. Front Rowf -Cole. Coble, Iiurkel, Day- hook. Cahill, liurson, Connor. ' 'es' I .., 3 Q Q -I I 3 ah 13 .sf E I H, ' iw 1 ,lpv I? kgf?!M. 5- - .,7:q:w-f-'.. - :raw ww, I Q,-g,,-v,.,, .... me-.,,. ,,..,,.,, ,.., 5,-,,,-, W ::,.H',..:,, ,... ., f, , , Ns. no Q V I In :im ..52, ...L ,,, SECTION D, MISS TURNER Back Row l':iulson, Nelson, I'L-to, Nllllllly. Fifth R o w Nicholson, l':1wlowsl4i, Ulnh, Peiffer, C. Miller, Northrop, Fourth Row l oLh, Mnnos, Myers Plllzltsch, Nzivotzi. Miss Turner, l'feill'er Third Rowe -Phillipp, C. Miller, Neuen- lciruhen, Pearce, Fellows, IC, Miller lfezelcas. Second Row -Mueller, Munn, Page lt. Pzirlchurst, Ii. Parkhnrsl, Feher Miultle, Ferguson. Front Rowflf. Peck, M. Peck, Pagrzino .l. Veteseh. Pederson, Mielz, l,. Petesch Perrin. '-u..M,W SECTION D, MISS MARTNNS Back Row-'fMiss Martens, Iireitx, l.inclenl1eru'. Krock. Mn-nz, Imhso. Fourth Row fliingzsley, Koster, liololes, ll. Meyers, Kuhn, Munlx. Third Row McHenry, M. Mc-Kinney, Malcor, li. McKinney. Meek, Kirsch, McElroy. Second Row Klinpx, Mzirtin, lil'Ull2ll'll, lVlz1rtner, J. G. Kish, ll. Kish, .l. A. Kish. Front Row McClure Leibmann. Mr- linroe, Mcllonzilml, Meyers, Lay, linch- zo-skv, liinalstrom. SEC. D, MISS TWITCHICLL Back Row li. Weiss, Guerrero, l'. Webster, 'l'l1urow, 'llI'OHl2ll!!, Miss 'l'wilc'llell. Third Row Wnllu-r, Zinsn-r, lfrlsli, llllmn, Weber. 'l'hill, Zleehv. Second Row- ffVt-rlmic, Wettelunrl, Will. Wnll, Wolf, 'l'riL-rweiler, Weiss. Front Row -f-f Tollus, Wialney, Turner, M. Weiss, Groesvh, R.Wel1ster, U1-bel, Wilson. -NN' U5 5 'Hhs Q- 53 7 x- . , Vkii T' i' - 5. F l' i A - 1 Dig 9: A . fig' F -Nil I S A V' tv 71.2353 SECTION D, MISS BAIRD Back Row-Richmond, Sampson, Por ter, Race, Miss liaircl. Fourth Row-Schroeder, E. Rcnnei' Reimensnider. E. Sauer, R cm s s I e 1' Schindelbeclc. Third RowYFrauenh0if, Rolcey, Rogers, lfischbach, Rhualles, Sass, Reiss. Second RowfSanrlers0n, Popp, W. Renner, Rose, Rauscher, Schwarzlxurg, Seifen, Front RowfM. Sauer, Rausch, Schu -ater, Foss, Schwerer, Suta, Schm- Seymour. SNC. D, MR. ROSENBARGER Back RowfMr. Rnsenlzarger, 'l'. Szil- agfe, Urak, A. Scifrid. Shelsle, Strusz, A. Silaui, Third RowfShuta, Stallman, D. Cast, ll. Gast, J. Simmons. Second Row Taylor, M. Smith, Seifert. 7Simpson, Tesch, Gilt:-ap, llclstaal, Stone, Gordon, M. Seifricl. Front RowfSeib, R. Smith, A. Taylor, I . Sylogrye, Sherwin. Seifen, Sternbergr, Strait, SEC. D, MR. GUNDERSON Back RowfMr. Gumlerson, Knara. Sixth RowfKraft,, lla11ser,J0nes, Hip- sack, Kalstedt, Fauth, Gordon. Fifth ROW2H0ChSIlI'llIlg', Haag, Hutch ison, Jungrles, Jacobs, Hansisak, Hatos Fourth Row---Even. Hargis, Heim Graf, I . Hafenrichter, M. Johnson R. llarness. Third ROW'H2l!YlYTllJllll, J. Hill, Horn- luacla, Honeycutt, Head, Gross, Kellett Second Rowflnlilton, Junas. M. John- son, ll i l l s , Henning, 1. Harness Kenney. Front Row-iN. Hill, Kollevik, Hanus lfaber, l-Iaring, P. Johnson, G. Hafen richter, Hora. .54-. SICCTION E, MISS RICHARDS Back Row--flfrainm-n. Conner, Anon. Czllrlm-, I itZ:'imm4rns. l'h1'istf1fl'el. Fourth Rowf-fllichl. lfrazier, lioyil, llulvlmins, Deutsch, lfraiusto, lloilio. Third Row Miss Richards, Charn- hulm, liaumzinn, liwiufiins. lizinks, Chase. Elwell. Second Row fflirnmenschenkel, livrlc- haul., Iflisenhuth, Dunne, Crittun, Eye, llille. Front RowfMunn. Derry, Fletcher. lionnett, Dawson, Ificster, Eberly. SECTION E, MISS MORRISON Back Row-fljarter, Kimi. Neumzinn, Miller, Miss Morrison, liuti. Fourth Row---Marshall, Nzxnzer, Kurns, Mzillnn, Ge-ti, Kellctt., ilrcnsky. Third Rowf-WL. Iiuprhes, Oley, Hugryi. R. Orlunml, Hourselt, Ilnrrinuton. Second RowfIi. Iluuhes, Metzger, Johnson, Michael, Iizitinxer, Ilennig, Iiimxslcy. Front Rowflileinfelnlt, Murphy, II. Orlzinll, Holland, Green, Kleine. SECTION E, MR. ALBRIGHT Back Row Mr. Albright. I'r0slvrey. I,. Stinson. Washburn. Fifth Row lfl. Rottsolk, Zilly, Okler, Zzxeske, I . Rnttsulk, Stomlmres, Rokop. Fourth Row Ross, Sternlrcrir, E, Smith. Sherman, Popp, Roberson. Third Row - fliuwc, Riuhurmlson, Will- izims, Wzillim:l'u1'il, D. Smith, Schzir- pcnter, Stuumlt. Second Ro-w AIC. Thompson, Randall, M. Smith, Suhlentz. Suhnclrerirer, IS. Stinson, Rubenstein. Front Row -Yzuzer, Trimmim, VanN0y, Thomnn, IJ. Thompson, Stolp, Quigley. ax IL is 'R dig I. . . . wt if r ...ww ll 81- ii-Q iti- :ea-an if -Fw- -W 55 5 x .v -swim SECTION F, MRS. WOOLLEY SECTION F, MISS JENKS SECTION F, MR. DAVIS Back Row---Huffman. Fifth Row-fJurfrelonis, Forner, Gid- eon, Kenyon, Hollon, Hurley, Houyxhtby Fourth Rowfliaiser, Dirst, Howzith Jung, Kauffman, Johannesen. Third Row7Mrs. Woolley, Demeter, Hippe, Jones, Kelly, Isom, H. Hill. Second Row---Jobe, Kaus. Keup, Dolan, Hills, J. Hill, Johnson, Dillenberpr. Front Row+Kez1tingf, Hutchings, Jor- dan, H i l lb r o ok, Hutchison, Kain, Jackious. B ac k R o wfMiss Jenks, Griswold Hamilton, Friebele, Dinsmoor, Hauser Harker. Fifth Row-Gengler. .I. Greenbusch Franck, Martner, Herman, Curran Godfrey. Fourth Row7Griesm:1n, Groot, Han- son, Guth, Heriaud, Hemphill, Haw- becker. Third RowfG0odendorf. Flammzlngx T. Greenbusch, Garvin, Dzirfler, Heinz Hering. Second Row-Hardt, Gieyrher, Gorrie, Gaddis, Gumet, Haggerty, Fairlamb. Hansen. Front RowfHa1l, Gillain, Goldsmith Geist, Galvin, Hatos, Fuchs, Hargis. H56 Back Row-Clem, Mr. Davis, lienter, liumbar, Bolls. Czxrbenter. Sixth ROW'ffjZlT4i, Campbell, Iiachert, Blank, Christensen, Baumann. Fifth Row-Bonne, Abens, Burrell, Altringer, lioney, Bodong. Fourth Row-Barrett, Allen, Arlen, Ciko, Arimond, C. Burkhart, Banks. Third Row-Anderson, Cooney, Bryant, Behrens, Berg, Calwell, Belmonte, li. lirown. Second Rowfljockus, Barker, lirzmdt, liongar, Commes, Bargro, Iiolde, Albright, Front Rowe-Biever, Abel, R. Brown. Chase, Beiler, Bank, Beneditz, D. Burkhart. S ,rs fr' .1 SICCTION F, MR. BROVVN Back Row'-fl,11nll, l.ittle, Mr. lirowrl. lil'2lli2lIl. Fourth Row-ffflluwe, A. Kish. Kunnvs, l.:1Suer, Krentz, Livinyxstnn, E. Kish. Third Rowfli tm 1' 1 h 21 u 1- r , Martin, inpellie, Lumlrert, Krzlntx, Krauss. King, Mzxynztrtl, Seccnd Row- I.:-mlte, Kline, Livsuy, linllmaln, Krzlhn, Kruptuvicli, Lether- num. Front Row lirnclt, Lyons, Kult Kuhur, K!'2lllll'tllS, Mzttyns, Murltus, Lurs-nz. SECTION l , MR. SPENFICII SECTION F, MK. MAASKE Back Rowffwl. Urns. Onztlq, Dormer Back Row Mr. Mzmslae, Selvy, Stem- Mr. Spencer, Morey, M 11 l ml 11 r at n Ut-streicher. Fourth Row 'IL Miller, M. 0 r u s Mohr, W. Miller, Nmlrutf, Dunn M Linus. Third Row O. Vznlmer, Idhy, lirztke Mt-Kinney, Murley, Iburion, J. l':nlmer Second Row Ouverson, Mitchell, Mc- tilztrun, Nash, 0't'onnor, Mcelgyesi lbuugxlus, Front Row ll. Urns, Murphy. Mihnlkzl Nlicltle, J, Olsen, Murray, l,, Olsen lflzlstnuxn. 57 ing, Stensun. Fifth Row 'SC2ll.J9I'5I, Schiltz, Sc-homer, Snriyrpxs, R. Stark, Shaver. Fourth Row Silzuri, Sennett, Snltis- heru, Spence, Stephens, M. Stark, li. Smith. Third Row Swartz. Simnmns, Starck, Sch:n0t'0l', Strauss, Sutzx, Schenk. Second Rown -Struuslxerger, 'l'enEyck, Lunui, Stearns, Spumr, S i s l e r , A. Stephenson. F r o n t R o wfSegerstrnm, Sellers, Strutz, Schrnmer, C. Stephenson, R. Smit h, Svh ulti, Schintllehet-lc. SECTION F, MR. CRAVENS Back ROW +P1l'lEHllO1'I1, Rhodes, Payne Pollock, Rees. Fifth Row--Paulus, Pillatsch, Philip- chuok, I'Inu'strom. Rabisun, Rausch J. Rogers. Fourth Row7Mr. Cravens, Pawlawski Pintye, IQOOD,R.6ilJ91',1':l'il9I'S, Petrovsky Third R0WfYi'iHQQl', Popp, Reinhardt Parks, Posey, Paxton, D. Rogers, Reiss Second Row7L. Popp. Price, Reese Ratz, Peckman, Nicholas, Evans, Front Row -Pauley, Roe, Rubenstein Erickson, Reuland, Fassigr, Plante, Riupa SECTION F, MISS COMISKEY Back RowffTheis, Triska, W. Williams, VVi1lCm:1n. Fifth Row -'l'uLu1'. D. Von Ohlen, Zukosky, Thompson, M. Vargxo, Wick- man, Wagner. Fourth Rowe-fVawter, R, Williams, Tramlmlic, Waddell, Zarth, 'l'ews, Weis- brook. Third Rowe--Yost.. H. Varuu, Vance, Wilkinson, Thalhamcr, Thorpe, Miss Comiskey, Second ROW 'lll'll6Y11116l', Fields, Fech- ner, Weber, WL-nnemaker, 'Illli,IlC,V2lg0, Front ROW7'VVviIi2t1t9, Feher, Watson, li. Von Ohlen, E. Fauth, Zellner, J. Fauth, Ferguson. MSS. SECTION G, MISS STODDARD Back Rowfliarstcn, I.ull, F. Kipper, Lange, Miss Stuflclaril, DeWoll'. lk. Kilmer, Crossman. Fourth Rowffilutch, lirackett, Dues- ing, Leppert, Carr. Kittle, Kleiniielilt. Bmlrl. Third ROW'C4Jll!'L. Maier, Couslanzl, Crm-go, Gamage, Krocningx, Keck. Second Rowe -II. Miller, Mcliunalxl, Cumpata, Mann, Faulkner, lil-itton, Jolicrs, Deisher. Front RowfAllar4l Grumhaus, Brett- hauer, Atherton, llitzner, L. Miller, Grosvenor, Donlia. SECTION G, MR. STUTZ Back RowAGideon, Feldott, Mr. Stutz Freeman, McElroy. Fifth RowfDomsch, Moore, Gatske Cain, Gapre, Kellett. Fourth Row7Boyce, Kyes, Marti Ascott, Hunter, C. Miller, Mylius. Third Rowfl-lable, Muzzy, Jacobs lieelme, Gockley, M il h u n e y , Kirk llansen. Second Row7Beach, Funk, Mulock Hoyle, Harrison, Morell, Andrews. Front Row- fEhr, J. Miller, Frazier, Maehr, Lewis, Bean, L. Miller, Morris. SECTION G, MR. RUNNINGER Back Row---Richards, Cassidy, Mr. Runninyrer, R. White. Fifth Row- -R. Stevens, Wilkinson. Simmons, 0 S ni :1 n, Nieman, Popp, Washburn. Fourth Row--Valentine, S Z1 lx ado s , Richmond. W 0 o cl a r rl, M. Stevens, Settles. Narr. Third RowfNewton, O r l a n ll , W. White, Samples, Patterson, Felipe, Whitmore, Senneke. Second Rowfliyan, Wildy. Weston, Vagzano, Renner, Whitney, Price, Wat- SUN. Front RowfSilag'yi, Precup, liiorclun, Seidelman, Stuart, Rickert, Uclstad, Tennant. ,59 l l SECTION H, MR. MCAFOOS Back Row S. Allen, R. Bennett, Mr. McAl'oos, liz-njamin, A. Becker. Fifth Row f-B e r g e r , A. Anderson, Assell, O. Bonnie, F. Abel, lialika, liarnctt. Fourth RowfN,Bennett. liank, lianks, liessette, A. llecker, Ardelean, llalius. Third Rowfliehrens, Arend, Aslaksan, M. Iionnie, R. Allen, Adams, Avram, lioerlewigr. Second Row4'-E. Becker. F. liell, lienclitz, lioyd, J. Becker, Benson, Royle. Front Row fB0lIllliIlQf, U. Becker, C. Abel, .l, lic-ll, R. Blakinuer, W. Bell, ll. Anderson. Bieschke. SECTION H, MRS. ROGERS Back RowfM1's. Rogers, Carlson, Carpenter, Buckley, Casnor, Corrigxem Covert, Christensen. Fourth Rowfflain, liuclcner, Deutsch Dalton, Dahlbergr, Clawson. A. Chris- toffel. Third Row-ff-liranmlt, D. Cook, liurn- ham, liudler, Cl'2lWi'0I'll, lirady, Coruu nlun, Second Row7Cux'tis, Charest, liursou Buskirk, M. DeKim:, Brennan, lirenzr- mau, I3 urtnett. Front Row--Iirewlsaker, R. ChristoI'l'el Chambus, W. DeKing!, Christiansen A. DeKin1:, Cyko, Clemans, Coffman SECTION H, MISS DORSETT B a c k R 0 w-VE. Dumslie, Franklin, Dillenburfr, Miss Dursett, F u s t e 1' , Engrler. Fifth Row'-fC 1' a v e s. M. Dumclie. Dumont, Fiefer, V. Getz, F. Getz, Felrlesy. Fourth ROW'EhTmil!lIl, F 1' i e de 1' s . Forner, Gurbal, Duy, Eyre, Duncan. Third Row-v-Groesch. Fisehbach, Idnck, Gabrielson, Goeltz, Einsiedel, Ellertson, Gerth. Second ROW'fli'IYY1YYlQI'll!1L!, F e l I o W s . Dhuse, Gluck, Frazier, D o u II l a s, Gribble, Front Rowfllrensky, Dungan, lboulsa, GroIl', Flammang, Fechner, Dieser. Fienc. SEC. II, MISS UNDERWOOD Back Rows-Hill, Hawking, Hayden. Miss Underwood, Ilseman, Hoffer, Janeeke, Israel. Fourth Rowf-K. Johnson, Jennijohn. Kiefer, Jones, Johnsen, Hughes, Han- sen, Iiettinprer, Itleran. Third RDw7Kibili, Junliins, Heitlel- lwerxr, Hogan, Ho1'be1', lleinman, John, Keierleber. Second RowfHeyl, liilt, Hall, Ilail- stone, H i ,gf h , Hammond, Hansisak, Hesselbaum. FrontRowfKeatine, Haan, Hamilton, Haggerty, Hofner, Kell, Horton, Joray. v ,.60,. SECTION II, MR. HUNTER Back Row fLaCure, Koblenz, Koska. Mr. Ilnnter, Levi, Ii, Kline, E. Krantz, Fourth Rowf Mall, Maher, Lorenz, Leehniclc, Krunmmen, Konlas, Krncn- H1551 Ixnara, Third Row Lail'cl'Ly, Leenan, Krovk Kramer, Klemp, Kline, Mann, J. Lung. Second Row' l.eunarzl. Livsey, M. Krantx, V. Kline. Kueflner, Klinyg, Lyons, 5. Long. Front Row -Lent, Larson, Linelen, Kain, Lee, .l. Kline KUL1., Kulelis. -an SECTION H, MR. CARLSON Back Row R. Miller, Mathieu, l' Miller, Mr. Carlson, Mnth, Muschler Myers, .I. Miller. Fourth Row ffMi11-hell, R. Melionalxl Monro, IJ. Mellonald, Mnrel, Morenu, Meyer. Third Row A. Miller. Maron. Milgale ll. Miller, Murris, Martines, II. Moyer. Malyaa. Second Row -Minarxl, ll. Miller, Ii McElroy, .l. Moyer, IVInr1-isun, H. Me- Elruy, G, Miller, Mefunilu. Front Row Mathefs, Murphy. Minmlar, lVIcCorvniela, M. Miller, Max-klein, It Mills-z'. Mielqle. 39 at Ci' SECTION II, MISS GLEASON Back Rowflktraitis, Paramlies, Pielet, Miss Gleason, Pillatseh, Oeser, Peder- son, Neal. Fourth Row Pfeiffer, Niyzhtimzalc, Vaymlun, Raals, Raymond, Powell, I'lat1. Third Row Urns, Quilhnt, I'a'Lton, Varluw. I'cmley, l'eter'sun, Parcell, Num:-ieh. Second Row Neimes, G. Popp, l'hil- lips, liausch, Olah, Parker, Rahn, l'reliup, Front Row- I' u s S, Pierce, Ososky. Neuenkirehen. N e s t e r. Parkhurst. lhxl :ali I' l'upp :'i: . '. . 61 1 48 gil, Qi 1 i J SECTION H, MISS O'NEIL Back Row4-Wernanrl, Miss O'Neil Williams, D. Wulgrast, Weimrartner A. White, Zander, Weichsel. Second Row--W :1 gt n c r , Windisch Weber, Walker, R. Wolyrast, Watgen Zic-che, Ziman. Front Rowe-Wetteland, Zaha, Zickert, M. White, L. White, Whiteis, Walden, G, White, Weingurt. SECTION H, MR. STUNKEL Back Row-Robinson, Shannon, Mr Stunkel, Secorcl, Reavell, Schorr, Sho- wzlltcr. Fifth Row--Rossler, N. Seifrid, W Schmidt, Rokop, Schzirk, Seid, Siben- nller. Fourth RowfS. Rogers, I. Schmidt Russ, Senft, Schinclelbeck, Simmons Third RowfRiehzu'ds, Sellen, Seidel- mzm, Scholz, Shea, Seifert, Rebenstorf Second Row-fSchramer, Siegmund Rudolph, Renner, Sartur, Ries, Scrimar, Sn-hilt. Front RowAR. Rogers, Rowoldt, Rein Ort, Siclcler, Santoy, Riley, H, Seifricl, Romans, it 426 M 6 ..62. SECTION H, MISS PITTZ Back ROW'T21t6, Summer, Testin, Skyles, Spotwell, Streit, Utley, M. Smith. F i f t h R 0 wYStiefb0ld, Steinke, B. Smith, Vargo, Sustaric. A. Smith, Stromun, Touvell, Vzmjoskc. Fourth Row-Soos, Sotrop, Ten Eyck, D. Smith, Verbic, Thumm, T, Smith, Stephens. Third Row-Thill, M. Stroman, Spence, Stoffel. S 1, o n e r, Stueber, Unwin, Sovereign, I'. Smith. Second RowfStarclc, VanNess, Steele, Tangney, Urbealis, Vnssil, Trierweiler, Underwood. Front RowgTodus, Thielmzln, Thomas. Tadd, Miss Pittz, Tesch, Van Deven- ter, Van Hum, Stzmlmro. SECTION H, MISS THOMAS SEC. H, MISS GALBRAITH SEC. H, MISS TWITCHELL B a c k R o w-Miss Thomas, Dalton, Iialogh, Adams, Bailey, Blake, Cochran. Fourth Row-f-liryant, Douglas, liently lionya, Cole, Crow. Third Rowf-ffCook,Carter, Iiieher, Baltz, Durflimrer, Chuch, Brownell. Second Rowffllavis, Bean, Andrews Anderson. lloyd, C a s L n e r , Bates lirimrs, Front Row-- Augustine, liara, Dille, Bell, Iieanc, Ellis, llcnny, Iijorseth. , , Back Row'--Spears, Roesner, Rhyne Rcyrcuolll. Fifth Row--Miss Galbraith, Steckel Richards, l.. I'at,1.crson, Weingartner, Veidlow, Phililxchuck. Fourth Row---Schor, Race. Schroeder Swanson, WVC-iss, Sehring, J. Phillips 'll1'Utl.E1'. Third Roww Timmurman,Riva,Steuber Sperry, Sipos, Wilkinson, J. Smith Trippon. Second Rowfftussel, Van Klaveren Weisgrerber, M. Patterson, M. Smithj Sprinxxcr, Stevens, Streddc. Front Row -T h o m a s , Yayrermann launninger, Wm. W. Phillips, Thrfalf Roots. Rauscher. , Back Row--Fey, Nilles. Mabrey- Miss Twitchell, Hutchison, Merritt, Klein, Holle. Fourth Rowe- Flynn, Neu, Michael, Millman, E. Miller, Jackson, Gamet, lfairan. Third Row-flicllctt, Livermore, Hal- magyi, Hill, Lowry, E. Miller, Hopkins, Macy. Second Row-Hollon, Lay, Johnson, H o l m ly e r 1: , Kells, Metzger, Fields, Moore, D. Miller. Front Rowfl-Ianslell, Ferguson, Hil- derbranrl. K :L l s t c ll t. Olar, Gasner, Kauffman, Kelley. as 63. illirharh Qirane 15 1 H-1 H313 ACTIVITIES ., .. ,M Will 'L Wi Eff ll vpqif Nul, lr ,3'e?l..Hl F ea' v ll lllfvl dk lf! Q F- ill' , ' n, ,v g E If IU lil I Ma: John Kelley, Margaret Munn, Fred Suhler, Lorraine Hochsprung, Bob judt- f'The last meeting of Senior Delphi will come to order! Senior Delphi Qpresident, Fred Suhler, calls the last meeting together, there is a wave of regret and memory hovering over the Delpliians. Another successful year has ended. The officers for the first semester were: Robert Amundsen, president, hlax Augustine, vice-president, Betty Biggs, secretary, Fred Suhler, treasurer, and Robert Stuart, sergeant-at-arms. Those holding office the second semester were: Fred Suhler, president, Francis Allen, vice presidentg lVIargaret Munn, secretary, Lorraine Hochsprung, treasurer, and Robert hludt, sergeant-at-arms. Junior Delphi Under the guidance of Mr. Allen, and the co-operation of its officers, .lunior Delphi has spent a successful year. The officers for the first semester were Bob Strotz, president, Harold Heinz, vice president, Carol Hemphill, secretary, Lois GZIIHCY, treasurerg Pat lldorris, sergeant-at-arms, for the second semester Pat Galvin, president: VVhitfield Campbell, vice president, Anna -lane lVIitchell, secretary, Ruth Griesman, treasurer, and Don Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. The meetings consisted of interesting programs and business sessions. A l,incoln's party and a Christmas party were enjoyed during afternoon meetings. After school the organization held a Halloxve'en party. The main features of the year were the annual dance of .lunior Delphi and Senior Delphi, and the Junior Delphi picnic. Carol Ilelnphill, Pat Galvin, and Patricia llaggerty seem ready to open another -lunior Delphi meeting. ..66. Regular meetings of the Student Council were held in the lihrary. Student Council As the Student Council closes its records, leaving a fresh page for the coming season, it may honestly feel the exhilaration of victory. lts endeavors have heen success- ful and its work well done. This organization is the very hackhone of lfast High life. As Congress is to the government of the United States, so is this group the legislative committee of the student hody. It is a true government of the students, for the memhers are chosen directly hy the students and represent each section. Contact is maintained with the student hody through the representatives. 'llhe Student Council is the sponsor of a great many worthwhile endeavors through- out the school. It is to them we owe the excellent student programs which we have so greatly enjoyed. Open Houses at which dancing is enjoyed are held periodically hy this organization. The Council gives aid immediately and gladly to needy students. 'lihe annual clean-up campaign is also one of its notahle enterprises. 'llhroughout the year various committees are appointed to study the current prohlems and present ideas for the hest method of procedure. Both hliss Veronica U'Neil, Dean of Girls, and hlr. -lay L. l-lunter, Dean of Boys, are present at all meetings and lend very helpful assistance to the cluh. 'llhe officers for the first semester were: president, Frank Clareg vice president. lion Cooperg and secretaryftreasurer, Virginia lXlcCance. For the following semester the officers were: president, Frank Clare: vice president, Boh Amundsen: secretary- treasurer, Dorothy Cast. I7 rank Clare I'rr.vidfuf Don Cooper Boh ,Xmundsen l'i4r' I'rr'.rftf1'Hl,i Virginia lNfleFanee Dorothy Cast Sl'l'l'6'fIII'il'.Y ,67,, From morning to night the Boys' Club room is a scene of activity -This is one of its more serious moments. Boys' Club Continuing its enviable record, as an indispensable student organization, the East High Boys' Club has added several additional activities to its list of accomplishments. Its success this year was due in great part to the capable guidance of J. L. Hunter, Dean of Boys, and the careful administration of its officers. Two parties were given, one each semester, and the boys turned out in large numbers to Witness the wrestling and boxing bouts, the amateur show, the initiation of the freshmen, and to sample the refreshments. The Fourth Annual iVIinstrel Show jointly sponsored by the Boys' Club and the East High Band, drew capacity audiences at both performances, February ll and l2. The various dances and candy concessions were also heartily supported by the student body and alumni. All activities of the Boys' Club are planned and executed by a representative cabinet which consists of boys elected by their fellow students to represent them. The officers are elected in their junior year by popular vote of all the boys in the school, thereby giving every individual an opportunity to assist in the operation of the organ- ization. This yearis officers were Charles XVade, president, lfrvin Piron, vice president, and Albert Carr, secretary-treasurer. The facilities of the Boys, Club are at the disposal of every boy in East High School. The club room is maintained in order that they may enjoy it during the time school is not in session. It is also employed as a hrst-aid room when emergencies arise. Ervin Piron, Ray Mickels, Charles Wacle, Elmer Hatos, lVlerrill Heagy-A group of olhcers. ..68.. so L AA fi. MHIIQ' girls find opportunity to enjoy the Girls' Club room thru- out the day. Girls' Club Promising faithfully to devote themselves to better standards for Iiast High, the Girls, Club Cabinet came to order last fall. VVithin the heart of each girl lived the hope that this year would be the Club's most successful one. It is the Girls' Club's aim to set a standard by which each girl may guide her conduct in high school. Representatives for the cabinet are chosen in each section by the girls of that section. Cabinet meetings, which all representatives attend, are held twice monthly. Current problems confronting East High girls as a body are discussed, and the best method of procedure in settling the problems is decided upon. The officers, elected by the girl student body, for this year were: presidents, Kathryn Eisenhuth, and Nellie Bernice Hill, vice presidents, Dorothy Geist, and llffargaret Baum, secretary-treasurers, Betty Crowel, and lwary Galvin. To bliss Veronica O'Neil, Dean of Girls, much of the success of the Club is due. Probably the most important event of the Clubls year was the Christmas party where needy children's Christmas was made more happy. The Club held two parties, one in the fall, and one in the spring, at which time the freshmen girls are made acquainted with the upper classmen. The Club also sponsored annual lvy Day at which time shrubbery was planted about the school lawn. Nellie Bernice Hill, Mary Galvin, Betty Crowel, Margarete Baum, Kathryn Eisenhuth, Do1'othy Geist-Oflicers of the Club. iv .,69.. F r o n t -- Blanche Blythe, Aurel Wormwood, Bill Kingsley. Back- Holmes Dille, George Eisenhuth, Jake Lindenburg, Bob Zilly-Sports writers, who promote school spirit through their columns. Margaret Hulbert. Walter Bjorseth, Neil Walsh, Charles Weiland- Editors, who have planned our interesting paper this year. Marcia Sternberg, Mary Galvin, Arliss Albright, Betty Hallgren, Louis Ratz, Archer Gordon- Reporters, who miss no opportun- ity to get new ideas. Otto Seidelmann, Helen Homerding, Margaret Baum, Margaret Young, Betty Lou Erb, Francis Allen, Bob Amundsen-Feature writers, who keep us in tune with seasonal events. Auroran Staff Editor-in-Chief-Neil Walsh. Sports Editor'-Wzilter Bjorseth. Feature Editor-Anna Hargrave. Editorial PVriters-Robert Amundsen, Nlargaret Hulbert, Carl Licht, Fred Reynolds, Charles Weiland. Feature Ifyriters-Margai'et Baum, Betty Lou lirb, Helen Homerding, Betty Kirk, Margaret Young. Howl of Applesrzusf-Otto Seidelman. Sports Pffriterx-Blanche Blyth, Holmes Dille, George Eisenhuth, Elmer Hatos, Bill Kingsley, Jake Lindenberg, Aurel VVormwood, Robert Zilly. Headline Ufriters-lVlax Augustine, lVIary Galvin, Charles Stamm. Columzzists-Francis Allen, Helen Peffers, Otto Seidelmann, lVIary Ellen Weiss. Typists- Nanjeanne Boyer, Harriet Dhuse, Vernice Parlow, Julia Preeup, Esther Rahn, Beverly Wetteland. News Reporters-Arliss Albright, Elizabeth Anderson, Jean Blakinger, Nanjeanne Boyer, James Cadwell, Frank Clare, Raymond Curry, lVIary Lou Doane, James Drake. Kathryn Eisenhuth, Evelyn Eisenhuth, Pat Galvin, Archer Gordon, Mzixine Graf, Betty Hallgren, John Kelly, Inez Letherman, Winifred Lieht, lVIary Ann Livingston, Louis Ratz, Jean Rosenbarger, Arnold Thalhamer, Virginia Sisler, Shirley Stearns, Marcia Sternberg, Audrey Stephenson, Fred Suhler, Anna Truemper, Ruth Wagner, Shirley Zarth. .70. Ray Curry, Dorothy Weber, Joyce Winans, Robert Critton, Bill Green gplanninir the layout of thc annual. Dorothy Stephenson, Esther Unbe- haun, June Henrickson, Virginia MCCZIHCE, Eleanor Humphries, Bob Nix, Carl Licht, Mr. Woolley- decidini: how much money will be needed this year, Betty Biggs, Dorothy Geist, Betty Miller, Gregory Molitor, Mary Ann Amell, Betty Kirk-comparing the Spec with other Big: Seven yearbooks. Betty Abel, H e 1 Q n Homerding, Betty Lou Erb, Jean Andersen, Miss Turner, Hildeptarde Schaedler, Esther Rahn, Betty Hnllgren- editing :ind correcting: copy for the printer. Speculum Staff IL'ditor-in-Chief-Betty Biggs. Uzzsinesx fllazmyer-Robert Nix. Literary Deprzrlnzent-Kathryn lfisenhuth, ljditorg Lorraine Czistner, Rohert Critton, Raymond Curry, Willizim Green, Betty Hzillgren, Helen Homerding, Betty Kirk, Betty lyliller. Plzotography and Jr! Depnrtnzwll-Joyce Winaiis, lfditorg Dorothy Geist, Anna Hargrave, Gregory ltiolitor, Gordon Phillips, Dorothy VVeber. Typiny Department-listlier Rahn, Editor, Betty Abel, lilary Ann Ainell, -lean Anderson, Betty Lou Erh, Hildegnrde Sehziedler. 1'lilIl17HTi!lI Deparfnzfzzt--June Henrilcson, Eleanor Humphries, Richard Kennedy, Curl Lichr, Virginia RXICCHIICC, Dorothy Stephenson, Esther Unhehaun. Literary rfrlrisw'-ltiiss Gladys Turner. Bzzsimfss d111'i.f1fr--lVIr. George lf. VVoolley. ..71. iii' its ' , it ' ,M tag Y .4 ,,. is , i ,, ' L E, - , -ti.. ff: .1 .L ,i-., lif , ,X ,yi i ,i 3 illga ,, ,Z l .il,, IL 'if ' i st S .. , it .1 - 1. , gf , L P2 fra J, :fi r i ii ff' , r t i if 1 . l in .,,. I , i EL ' . iw ,, :ss -- .., . L 'v ' , lzl 'ef f i ,ta 'L wt ',, 4 -. ,, ,ze . 4, -ev ts-' 4, i. .ia ,, , . ya ., i'a?' ,1i J?-f .1 .sm . , , ,g ge, .5 ,, L., fi? Y 51 5 S ill 5, 'L sr.. Ep . fi ',, iw, 1.76. 4 As, , W . 'W . , tif ' fi?- , 1-,, si 1- - .ff was K l l ES i it . H li 3 , , - ,,. , A F- mglt fi- 7 .af ,t shi ' L 5 we 4 .551 5 , 3 ia, 1.. , ,, Qef w ' ,, If wi n ! v , hai r 13 ' H, pf.. :i i ' ' 3f1, 'l,l ,ri if is ,Q-,, , i ,N gl i ap, if 2, ' 321, , ll' ,-if , .i 1-f',.. ig. + E t . ,. t , ,, 35 , ., im ' 11 i'Hiss-s-s-sn Junior Class Play And on stalked the villain in the Junior Class Play, Gold in the Hills or i'The Dead Sister's Secretfl presented December 10 and ll, under the direction of Miss Eliza Thomas. The Gay Ninetiesl' were reproduced with Phe Bowery, heroes, heroines, villains, and the haunting melodies of that period. ln the heart-rending drama, Nell, the heroine, daughter of an honest farmer, and the brave young hero fall into the clutches of a handsome city slicker with suave manners and a leering black mustache. As in all good melodramas the villain forecloses the mortgage on the old farm, but the wicked plot is broken up by the hero who receives his due reward, little Nell. Lizzie Jones. ..... . Barbara Stanley. Hiram Stanley.. Nell Stanley , ,,,. . . john Dalton ,. ....,. Richard Murgatroyd ., .. Sam Slade ...,.. ,.,.... .... jenkins .. ..... ,. A Derelict.. . .. Big Mike Slattery Pete, the Rat.. ,. .. Old Kate. .. Slick Steve ..... .... Little Tommy , The Professor .,... , Mamie ,..,..,, ...,...... . ., Chuck Conners .,... ..... . Reginald Vanderlop. M1's. Vanderlop ,. Edith Vanderlop. ,..,.,. . ., .,.. ,. .. ,,...... .,,... , .. .. ... CAST OF CHARACTERS ..... . ,,,... ,... , ....., Ruth Ricker, Elizabeth Malcor ..,....Jean Rosenbarger, Margie McKinney .. . ,. , Ralph Schuster Frances McElroy, Bernadine Verhic .......,.........Thomas Sampson, Forest Lay ,., , . ,. ...,,...,, Archer Gordon .Lincoln Schmidt, Loren Blazer . .. Rollin Carey Blanche Blyth .. ,. Joseph Kodre .. .... . ,..., .. . .,,,, Howard Kish Nlercedes Pillatsch, Esther Simpson Rollin Carey .,..., , . -lean Blakinger Charles Coats .Barbara Linclstrom , .... . ,... . Charles VVeilancl john Nelson . Rita Peiifer, Adeline Martin Ruth Frauenhoff, Doris Schuster ,, r Other Boficfry Vi.ritor.r.' Ann Boyter, Glenda Hafenrichter, Katherine Meyers, Betty Coats, Margaret Munn, Charlotte Blank. .72, Senior Class Play Cleverl An unusual plot! Modern! Fine acting! Such were the audience's remarks after seeing the Senior Class Play, i'Her Husband's Wife , given April 22 and 23. The play, written by A. E. Thomas, was directed by lVIiss Eliza Thomas. The story concerns a woman who, believing she is about to die selects a wife for her husband to succeed her after death. Contrary to her first impressions, the woman whom she chooses is not dowdy, but attractive. After realizing this, she is overcome with jealousy, and her imaginary illness leaves her. All is smoothed out when her brother becomes engaged to her husband's future wife. C410 CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard Belden .r,., .... Floyd Price, Carl Licht Nora ,,.....,.....,.,..,. ....,...,. . .. Helen Peffers John Belden .,.rr..... ,.,,..,......,,., 4.,,.., ..,. J o h n F. Kelley Irene Randolph ,.,,,,.., ....... M arjorie LaVoy, Betty Crowel Emily Ladew ...,., .,...... E sther Unbehaun, Janet lWcKay Stuart Randolph . ,... ,.,.. F rank Clare, Gregory bflolitor ..73.. Minstrel Show Fan flare, barked the stage director. Light! Music! Curtain! And to the melodious strains of 'flblinstrel Days Are Here Again , the fourth annual Band and Boys, Club lVIinstrel was on its way toward attaining great success. The ever popular Minstrel Show was held on February ll and 12, playing to a capacity crowd each night. The gaily colored lights, amusing uniforms, and black faces all added towards making a very picturesque scene. The various costumes typified characters from all walks of life. Each end man was clothed in a similar outfit which they described as elegant ragsn, the dominating color being red. lVIuch credit is due to the boys and their directorsg Mr. Hunter, lVIr. Rosenbarger, and llflr. Spencer. The participants entered into the voluntary regular practices with a spirit that is typical of East High. The orchestra was made up of members from the school band, each one being compensated by the enjoyment he received. Mr. Attig gave a good performance as the interlocutor, joking with the boys in a good humor. He also gave a good account of himself as a soloist, singing l Love You Truly, and an encore. The comical antics of Lincoln Schmidt, while he sang HSing, Singfl put the audience into hysterics, winning himself a second number. Another encore was won by Forest Lay, a prominent young tenor who sang 'fWlien My Dream Boat Comes Home . ln addition to the solos, Charles Coat's accordian playing, Dean Hawbecker's tap dancing, and the Faculty Quartet's singing made a hit with the highly appre- ciative audience. Qne of the main purposes of the performance was to uncover previously undevel- oped talent, and present it to the entire student body. The response of a delighted audience was the best evidence of its approval. Throughout the entire period of rehearsals and presentation there was a fine spirit of cooperation among the boys. This relationship, common in both Boys, Club and Band is one of the finest attributes of our school. 74.. . its . Back RowfWetteland, Stoner, J. Rosenhargrer, Hill, M. Rosenharyrer, Oley, Holes. Powell, Armstrong, Muntz, Jacobs, D. Smith, Maaske, Moore, Dumdie, 'l'enEyck, lirengle, W. Melilroy, Covert, Witt. Fourth Rowfllolmberg, Thomas, Thompson, Gatske, King, Trierweiler, Mitchler, C. Miller, R. Miller, Holmes. Peto, White, Warren, Brunner, Allen, Nicholson, Ellis, Kreitz, Dayton, Eastman, Taylor, G. Phillips, Paxton, Wetteland, Kauss, Stombres, Carlson, Marti, W. Phillips, Balla, Von Ohlen, D. Miller, Runninuer, Reese, Osman, Hunter. Third RowfSternbergr. Dormer, Hutchinson, Blake, Sperry, D. Johnson, Drake, Murray, Shannon, Bieher, Morell. Hegyi, T, Lewis, Maehr, llall, Van Aultcn, Romans, Allen, Anderson, Rhodes, Wilkinson, Wolf, Tennant, Mallette. Second Row7Kells, Tremaine, Milar, Boiler, Hesselhaum, Moreno, Kauffman, Krauss, Mundy. lilanli. Nix, R. Meldlroy, Ellertson, Chambers, Marti, P. Lewis, Ilatos. Front Row-fLieht, Van Ness, Goldsmith, P. Smith, Pile-t, lloyd, Murley, Prichard, Kelley. Band liast High hoys are proud to he in the headline list of National Champions. 'l'his honor was won last year at the National Band Contest held at Cleveland, Ohio. Under the new progressive technique system, memhers desiring a position in the Band play correctly one hundred exercises from a rhythm hook hetore they may join the Concert Hand. Positions in this Band are determined hy the numher of technique lessons passed. hir. hlaurice VV. Rosenharger, director. is always willing to give his time to any hoy who wishes help in his music. The seventh-hour Band is directed hy lNIr. ltlaaske and is composed of less-experi-- enced players, or new members, who have not yet qualified for the Concert Band. Outstanding events of the Band year were the annual Fall and Spring Concerts. New and interesting numhers, together with classical overtures and stirring marches made both mro rams interestin f. Favorite com vositions were Dee u Pur 1le by De Rose. i 1 yy 1 . Wl'scha1kowsky's Pathetic bymphonyf a bpanish berenade La Poloma' hy Gradier, i'Rose Dlarien hy lfriml and Stothart, lSl2 and i'Reinize overtures hy lVagner, and mfhe New VVorld Symphony hy Dvorak. 'l'he Band played for the students of North Central College in a concert series. Snappy marches gave pep and spirit to foothall games. Parades of the comhined lfast and VVest Bands thru the husiness district made a stirring spectacle. The new music department gives Band memhers excellent training facilities, and the tour practice rooms are always occupied hy progressive musicians. A numher of hoys received first division rating in the state solo contest, and some received high rating at the National Contest held in Columhus, Ohio. 'lihe Band is supported entirely hy memhers of the Hand Boosters' Association. 75 Jr-F wi . -2225? l' ,. N 1' 2 mv -.li ' se W i, , f 'iffy lllrfsifw - .r f..i ,r ,,ie 'Epf' .3253 ' ri ?ia 'E,r , 1 ,rf ,. 'f' A H3527 sfggjfg. ' Igriitgesg ' WW , ' ei F? .. r' j ' 21 ,Wife V f. 3 , we , lrpi.,1,t 45:1 ' ' ' .. '- 4' 9, .2e.ai,f3il,! 4,1251 1 .1 us. .fhlgfs 1,3523 - 'J ,iii Marge-. fiw bliif' Q ,',rr1, rw,:q ' 'ra llrfltf-Q. f- fm.. A J- .L ..-.. Wil T'Wi' lf: if 31 'L - 5 mf wr 1 er use sf-1 V I if ., .1 1 1. Qi il T fi-5 .525 1 vs! rim 1 Mi- if - i' 1 ,lniiffg -1, 're '-2' in lilahg, yl .-.i ,s Q. 5 F ry 1. ,, ie. .ay ,ti ,, - J: Dwarf ,Q ' 0 yr all Mi 'i 'M-QA wi . , fi! Alai .rn .. Operetta Ship Ahoy! Isn't the pirate ship The Black Death lying at anchor off the coast ? Aye, aye, sir! The Operetta, Blow Me Downf' written by Benedict and Crane, will be presented on board her March 18 and 19, by the East High Glee Clubs and orchestra. Captain Jeremiah Kidd CJoe ClarkJ captures a group of students and presses them into service. Pirates Jake Smithers QBob Franklinj, Ben Barnacle QRalph Schusterj, and Portugese Pete CBob Jobej are very much displeased at this. New first mate, Bob Trent CForrest Layj remarks that they could make money by opening a cabaret on board. The question of waitresses and entertainers is answered when Miss Pettigrew, Dean of Hartwell Hall CJean Rosenbargerj and a number of her charges come on board to visit the ship. Nancy Todd CMargie McKinneyJ and Bob Trent meet and renew a long stand- ing friendship, much to the disgust of Jake and Pete who overhear their lovemaking. Cupid seems to be a member of the crew because we find Judy Jennings CBessie Lee Stonel and Slim Bailey QRollin Careyl falling in love, and even Pete becomes Petey to Miss Pettigrew. The first person to visit the cabaret is Mrs. Todd, proprietress of the Cozy Tea Room QMarcia Sternbergj who puts the captain into hiding, for she is the wife he left when he turned pirate. Dutchy CKenneth Mitchellj prepares a delicious clam chowder for the guests and a Hoor show entertains them. The curtain falls leaving the Captain and Mrs. Todd reconciled, and their daugh- ter Nancy and Bob Trent ready to wed along with Petty', and Pete, Judy and Slim. Directing Blow Me Down were lVIiss Margaret F. Pouk, Miss Lulu Bredlow, and Mr. Herbert Spencer. Miss Lucille Stoddard and assistants supervised the making of the gay costumes, Miss Shirley, Miss Lamoreaux and Mr. Bloodgood the scenery, Jack McBrearty and assistants the lighting, Harold Rogers, and the Drama Class the make-up, and Melvin Attig served as Business Manager. .,76, F Bell M. Blake, O. Blake, A. Burke, R. Christensen, M. Duncan, A. Erlenborn, P. Ferguson, V. Feldsey, M Gutch C Ideran I.. Hoffman, R. Johnson, K Jeffers, G. Kauffman, E. Martin, R. Myers, D, Mylius, K. Orland, J Phillips M I ixton, G. Popp, I.. Ratz, A. Race, E. Sotrap, H. Seid, E. Sellers, A. Stephenson, J. Steclcel, R. Shannon, C. Van Him Orchestra The lfast High School Orchestra, under the direction of hliss llargaret Pouk, has had an interesting year. 'llhirty-four earnest musicians have comprised tlus year's group and its music lent harmony to various school presentations. Perhaps its largest undertaking was its participation in the operetta, Blow llle Down. Although it necessitated a strenuous three and one-half week's study, the students felt amply rewarded, for hy this they hecame acquainted with the prohlems and the art of accompanying vocal choruses and individual singers. Between the acts of the Senior Class Play Her Husbands VVife'l the Orchestra afforded musical entertainment. A large part of the Orchestras time was spent in furthering the pupil's knowledge of the fundamentals of good music. 'llhroughout the year among its studies were symphonic writings, overtures, ballet, all dance forms of classical, romantic, and modern periods, and also the characteristics of different composer's idioms. The music room which is located in the fourth Hoor of the new addition of the school is a splendid environment for all. This music home is protected as though it were the property of each individual, for each student is provided excellent facilities to keep his instrument and a separate niche for his musical material. All instruments are classified and placed on their respective shelves. Other features of the new music room are a beautiful grand piano which aids thc orchestra a great deal, a large seating capacity and individual music stands. ln addition to added student facilities, new offices have heen provided for hliss Pouk and lllr. Rosenharger. 'llo these offices students may go to receive special training. 'llhe Aurora Blackhawk Symphony Orchestra is a worthy goal for orchestra students to aspire on leaving high school, and a goal for the diligent worker only. Orchestra people should take advantage of such a marvelous opportunity. ..77.. . -Ml 1 2 Bmpr, 5 f it if fv.'Ffi'2 W' HN 'E1 l,l,'5t .. 'B v, fesi 4 3 ...T -. . l ' Will ' 'rf-wry. .lf .. I 3 -.H if .,, -N 1 J aw .ri 544 ' Y .,:-rm .. :eil . it .V ,i 3 :feel 'a- l'. -QU- 3, 5' r .Eau r ,ary -ri: me J, 1 r J., W r ' rr,- rll Q ill ' re: Ji' g ,,, . , tw T 1-af - ee mera. ' alll i F7 wi g QI ,:5.:w. t,51 . S? i' 1f 'W 5 gf Q , .,,,ig.l,. 1 , , ,,,,, 'ew wr: ' at .. are f ...Wg H. , ss ,A A ,.,, 1-1-1-- s , Qllbiil gills if 'J' vw ---.wp -.M 1 5.wll'.. till' af? ,,,: . , es' s ll . ,,,,. ' '51 I . f v,i'i,iw1r3.. i lilly? -' fall' - . , n , .- .4-H 2: V , Ihr. 1 W , , i Vt . prism flaps, ,,. at --V-al., M WS, girl aw- Zlm f fm ull. 1 it ,s. ts.. avi will v , 'Wg i ' ll' Wil' ll' .1 V 'Q-. .. Y .QW 'T all T Q, E A xl ' Sri f ., -Tritt ' . ... Il Qfh r fd pry . ., , -ra. Q Mary Louise Duncan, Dorothy YVeber, Marjorie Blake, Margie McKinney, Marcia Sternberg, Charlotte Christian -Ready for a little extra practice. Bill Hettinger, jim Clausen, Kenneth Mitchell, Joe Clark, Forest Lay, Paul Paulos, Lee Barnett, Bob Franklin, Ralph La Cure-Soon echoes of har- mony will tloat down the attic stairs. dl? 4 '25 -.5-t -.1 ,,,, J., -'iff ffj' - ii i ' 5' iivyiif v 1 ! Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direc- tion of Miss lVlargaret Pouk, has had a very suc- cessful year. The first half of the year was spent in prepara- tion for the Operetta, Blow Me Downfl and the production was well Worth the time expended. The Operetta, a humorous story of the actions of a pirate captain and his crew of blood-thirsty desperados, was exciting throughout, and came to a very dramatic and unexpected conclusion. The acting of the girls who participated in the pro- duction represented long hours of strenuous prac- tice and their beautiful songs gained the praise of all who attended. The latter half of the year was spent in sing- ing spring music. Various compositions of this nature were studied to an advantage. Throughout the year the girls also participated in various East High activities. hliss Pouk has been very fortunate in that she has had no trouble in gaining a variety of voices for the club. The Girls' Glee Club, this year, has had a large enrollment. Girls participating in its activities not only gain a great deal of wholesome enjoy- ment, but also learn the fundamentals of good music. Boys' Glee Club The Boys, Glee Club, one of the most recent additions to lfast High activities, is rapidly gain- ing a strong foothold and promises to be a worth- while addition. hir. Herbert Spencer, the instructor of this organization, has expressed the belief that the club has a very bright future. The younger boys have so far been the most interested, but gradu- ally the older boys also are beginning to realize the benefits to be derived from the work. Boys who have joined the club have found it both educational and enjoyable. They are given Il fine chance to develop their voices and learn the fundamentals of good harmony. To make the work more interesting, hir. Spencer includes popu- lar songs as well as the more difficult compositions. The Glee Club furnishes music for various activities throughout the year. Among the most notable of which was the Operetta. The boys also sang a group of songs at the Junior Class Play. An octet which has been developed furnishes musfc for various high school activities and organ- izations outside of the school. ln January the octet sang at the Burlington Boosters' Club. lt is expected that the fall enrollment for the lioys' Glee Club will be greatly increased. Drama Perhaps the main purpose of the Drama Class this year has been to acquaint the students with as many as possible of the mechanics of dramatic technique. Under the direction of Miss Lulu Bredlow, the Class has studied poise in sitting, walking, and standing, voice tones and diction for regular and microphone speaking, and such mechanical problems as falls, quarrelling scenes, off-stage sounds, stage grouping, and transition of emotions. Other studies have included those of the pantomime, and criticism of both movies and plays from numerous angles. Practical appli- cation of many of these points was made possible through Miss Bredlow's efforts. In addition to the regular class activities, a special class has been conducted for those inter- ested in make-up work, by Harold Rogers of the Aurora Recreation Center. The students of this group first practiced upon each other, and then gained actual experience by aiding with such pro- ductions as the Fox Follies, the lilinstrel Show, the Operetta, Paints and Patches, given at the Nancy L. Hill school, and the Kiwanis Headlines of 1937.,' The entire class has also undertaken several dramatic enterprises. A great majority of the cast for Hsnow VVhite, the children's production sponsored by the Aurora Branch of the American Association of University Women, was taken from its enrollment. The Christmas pageant, an impressive series of tableaux depicting the birth of Christ, was entirely the responsibility of the Class, being written, costumed, cast, and enacted by the stu- dents themselves. The year's activities were concluded with the presentation of the centennial pageant at the annual commencement exercises. Although the cast was far too large to be completely filled by these students, its success was due largely to their efforts under lvliss Bredlow's skillful direction. Other achievements have included group pres- entations of short plays and skits by the class members, throughout the year. Many of the Drama Class assisted in the production of l'Snow White, a civic enterprise. Lambert Bauer, Margaret Hulbert, and Aurelia Vago present a scene from the Christmas play. Arnold Thalhamer, Mary Margaret Budd, and Carol Hemphill-Getting slides ready and a program planned for the next meeting. janet McKay, Mary Lou Doane, Fran- cis Allen, Dorothy Jones, Louis Ratz- Studying French seems to inspire these students to do a bit of traveling, by map. Latin Club The Latin Club has provided its members with very enjoyable meetings the past year under the capable management of the following officers: Arnold Thalhamer, president: Carol Hemphill, vice-presidentg Mary' Nlargaret Budd, secretary. The objectives of the club have been to give the students a better understanding of Latin, to make their work more interesting, and to acquaint them with the customs and manners of the Roman people. These things have been carried out by the presentation of many interesting and educational programs at the meetings. Some of the programs presented Were talks by students of various classes, slides on the Roman methods of warfare, and a talk given by Reverend Mztlek, who has traveled extensively through Europe and has seen many of the remains of Roman civilization in Italy. The Latin Club was also the guest of the various other language clubs at their programs. At the end of the year the annual picnic was held at Phillip's Park and an enjoyable time was had by everyone. The advisors of the Latin Club are lVlrs. George Wfoolley, and Nliss Gleason. French Club The French Club is an organization whose function is to increase the interest of students in the study of the French language. lwembership is restricted to present and former French students. Officers this year included, Francis Allen, presi- dentg Dorothy Jones, vice-president, and lwary Lou Doane, secretary-treasurer. The first meet- ing of the Club took place in December in the form of a joint meeting with the German Club. At this time the group was addressed by bliss Sophie hdiller, an extensive world traveler, who spoke on the subject 'lChristmas in France and Germany. lfntertainment for the next meeting was provided by a film on the seaport city, Bremen. The third regular meeting of the French Club was addressed by Rey. Rudolph Nlalek on the subject 'fThe German Olympic Games. Rev. hlalek returned for the next meeting of the Club to speak on the Subject of 'fltalyfl Among the activities of the French Club was the printing of a French newspaper known as 'iLe Courier De L'Ecole.H This paper, printed in French, was distributed free to all French Club members. It contained all the features found in metropolitan newspapers including news stories, editorials, feature stories, crossword puzzles, jokes and fiction. Spanish Club lil Circulo Espanol has enjoyed another success- ful year under the capable leadership of its presi- Nix, and his able assistants, listher dent, Bob llnbehaun, vice-presidentg Anna Kish, secretary- treasurerg and Elizabeth Dawson, progratn chair- man. The Spanish course aims to give every student a reading knowledge of the language, a fair con- versational vocabulary, and to give a fundamental background to pave the way for better under- standing in later college work. Among the various interesting programs pre- sented this year was a talk by hlaurice Rosen- barger, history instructor at lfast High, on Wllhe Background of 'lihe Spanish Revolution lfrom 'l'he Time of 'llhe llloorsf' and a lecture on The Advantages of Spanish, presented by lllr. Klon- cada, formerly of Nicaragua and now employed as foreign export manager of the Rliller-Bryant Pierce Company. blr. llloncada addressed the Spanish Club in both lfnglish and in Spanish. The Spanish newspapers aid in bringing the student in contact with foreign affairs. 'lihe teachers of Spanish who act as faculty advisers of the organization are bliss Helen 'l'witchell, lliss Rlary Smith, and llr. George Vvoolley. German Club The meetings of Der Deutsche Verein. held every other month presented an unusual variety of programs both educational and entertaining. under the direction of bliss Garms. advisor. Robert Zilly ably executed the duties of president of the club. 'lihe other officers were Betty Beason. vice-president, and lllary Ellen lVeiss secretary- treasurer. At one meeting, the Club had a two-reel picture of Bremen, the old lrlanseatic seaport town of north Germany. 'llhe German 'llourist Organiza- tion of New York loaned the film to the Club. 'lihe French Club was present at this meeting. ln November. the German Club was the guest of the French Club for the Christmas meeting. lVliss Sophie llliller, who has spent many years in lfurope talked on Christmas celebrations in France and Germany. ln lllarch, Rev. hflalelc gave a very interesting talk on the Ulympic Games held in Berlin in l936. The Club invited the French Club to this meeting. ln llay, another travel picture on Germany was given, and in -lune the Club held its annual picnic in Bliss' Vvoods. 'llhe language department believes that each language group should be interested in the lan- guage and life and customs of the people of other foreign countries, not only of the one they are studying. This interest can be increased by hav- ing Qioint language club meetings. Bob Mclilroy, Anna Kish, Elizabeth Dawson, Esther Vnbehaun, Salvador Guerrero, bla ry Krego. These students enjoy studying Spanish costumes and Customs. o at-f Jeannette llanus, Mary Ellen VVeiss, Bob Zilly, Betty Benson, Anna Truem- per, Dick Ten liyek.-Nlenibers of the German Club include many activities in their meetings. .S1,. Ray Curry, Bob Critton, Carl Licht, John Kelley, Bob Judt, Oliver Craw- ford, Frank Clare-With such eHicient looking ofhcers, could Hi-Y be any- thing but successful? Margaret Haggerty, Margaret Young, Retha Harness, joanTaylor-Are these Girl Reserves planning a party or is this another sit down strike? l-ll-Y Again this year the Hi-Y chapters of our school participated in many interesting and varied projects. On December 4-5-6, John Kelley, presi- dent of Senior Hi-Y, attended the State Clder Boys' Conference at Danville. March 7, a group representing the senior chapter traveled to Joliet to atttend a Big Seven Older Boys, Conference. The Senior Hi-Y had the candy concessions at several basketball games and realized some of their funds for the year's work. Emblems were given to the boys who paid their dues for the year. A dance with the combined Senior Hi-Y's of West High and East, was held in the Y.M.C.A. gym. A Mothers' and Sons, Banquet, an annual event, was a successful finish to the year's acti- vities. The first semester's officers for Senior Hi-Y were: Neil Walsh, presidentg Fred Suhler, vice presidentg and John Kelley, secretary. The second semester's were: john Kelley, Ray Curry and Robert -ludt. Mr. George Woolley acted as sponsor. The Junior Hi-Y oliicers were: Robert Zilly. president: Kenneth Schwarzburg, vice president: Stanley Andrews, secretary-treasurer3 and Fred VVeiss. sergeant-at-arms. .lack Hollon, Charles Wickman, Pat Galvin, and Dean Hawbecker served as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, in the Sophomore Hi-Y. Girl Reserves To the members of the Girl Reserves, little need be said concerning the success of the organ- ization in promoting friendship and goodwill among girls. The junior chapter of the Y.W.C.A. is truly a club with a Christian spirit and a will to develop body, mind, and spirit, as symbolized by the three sides of the Silver Triangle. It is with satisfaction that the organization looks back upon the years of 1936 and 1937, after completing a calendar of practical events. includ- ing sending a Christmas basket, hearing interest- ing speakers, enjoying a teacher's tea, and award- ing rings to deserving girls. Perhaps the most effective and important event of the year was the mother-daughter tea. at which time the rings were awarded and new officers were installed. Tea roses were given to the mothers who attended. A Valentine's party was presented in partnership with the West High School Triangle. The Club, advised by Miss Dorothy Under- wood, was guided by Dorothy Geist, president, -lean Frisk, vice president: -lean Blakinger, secre- tary-treasurer, lVlercedes Pillitsch, program chair- man, Gladys Eggert, social chairmang Mar-iorie Connor, reporter: Elizabeth Dawson, song leader. Science Club The East High Science Club this year has developed into one of the most up-and-coming organizations of our school. Headed by Robert Zilly as president, Don Bau- man as vice president and George Zinser as secre- tary-treasurer the organization has given several very good programs this year. Joe Westphal elected vice president, left school and Bauman was elected to fill his vacated office. Early in the year, Professor Wall of North Central College gave an interesting lecture on The Planets and Their Atmospherefl Later, Professor Smith of Aurora College talked on The Dinasaur Period and showed how Aurora and the surrounding territory probably looked back in the dim past. Early in March, the two faculty advisers, C. G. Gunderson and Roger Stutz, arranged very inter- esting programs to be given by their classes. Nlr. Stutz' first hour Chemistry Class gave a playlet. entitled The New Assistant , advocating the universal use of the hffetric system. hir. Gunder- sonls first hour Physic's Class gave an unusual demonstration on sound fundamentals. Later in the year several other very interesting and timely programs were given. Anyone who has taken or who is taking either chemistry or physics is eligible to join the Science Club. East High Motor Club For the first time in the history of East High School an attempt is being made to accept a greater responsibility in solving the challenging traffic safety problem. The Automotive Safety Course at East High was originally conceived by its instructor, R. VV. Burgett, and enthusiastically promoted by Principal O. V. VValters. The objective of this course is two-fold: first. to furnish instruction in the theory, habits, skills, procedures, and controls which constitute safe automobile drivingg secondly, to stress desirable attitudes and ethical attributes which characterize the good driver. Further, the pupil is made to realize that traffic regulations are not arbitrary but represent a code of behavior based on an analysis of highway needs and agreed upon by a majority opinion. The Club's activities included sponsoring a drivers, clinic for upperclassmen, driving demon- strations, discussion meetings with traffic officials. recommendations of suggested local traffic changes, and the publication of a Urivers' Handbook for all East High students. Officers for the first semester were: Carl Licht, president: Esther Unbehaun, vice-president, and Virginia lX'TcCancc. secretary, second semester, Joe Kodre, president, Carl Hauser, vice-president, and lVIarjorie Con- nor, secretary. Don Bauman, Bob Arlen, Tom Boger, George Zinser, and Fred Suhler, of the Science department entertained us with a little theory and music. hfarjorie Connor, Joe Kodre, Esther Unbehaun, Carl Licht, Virginia Mc- Cance and Carl Hauser, who appear to have been getting inside information on traffic problems. C. Dunger, D. Sass, W. Licht, D. Augustine, M. Bieri, J. Andersen, C. Christian-Arrows fly true when these modern Dianas twang the bow. Bark-A. Tramblie, bl. Doane, J. Rior- dan, R. Bauer. Front-T. Maher, D. Riordan, I. Vance.-Dead-Eye-Diekls of Rosy's Range. Archery Club The Archery Club was organized to give stu- dents a chance to try their skill at the sport of the ancients. Membership in the club consists of students having an enthusiastic interest in the science of archery. The Archery Club was orig- inally established for boys alone. However, the girls, physical education instructor became inter- ested three years ago and suggested that girls might be interested also. As a result the facilities of the club were extended to any girls who wished to join. Now the club is composed almost entirely of girls, with only two boys participating. Under the able direction of Miss Cooper, the girl's physical education instructor, the club meets every Tuesday during the sixth period in the attic of the school. The club, though small, enjoys many practices throughout the year. A close examination of the target would indicate that some members are excellent marksmen, for the center, or bull's eye, is considerably worn. The ofiicers for the year were: Carol Dunger, president, Frank Compata, vice-president, and -lean Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Rifle Club Skill and initiative are combined in the mem-- bers of the East High Rifle Club. Un a range built in the school attic by the members of the organization, two groups of boys hold their prac- tice sessions on VVednesdays. One group meets after school, while those unable to attend then, shoot during the sixth period. With Mr. Rosenbarger as faculty adviser and ,lack Riordan as president, the Club has partici- pated in several matches, always being able to hold their own. Among their sweetest victories. they pride one over the West High rillemen. by the score of 929-917. A perfect team score con- sists of l0O0, with each of the five-team members getting a perfect 200. -lack Riordan and Ray Thurow led our marlcsmen with near-perfect scores of 193. Other matches, one with the Boy Scouts and another with the llflarmion Cadets, were held. lVIany new members ioined the Rifle Club this year and a drive has begun for new members for l937-38. Anyone, boy or girl, with access to a rifle may join. Shells and targets may be pur- chased at the range at cost and this allowance makes the hobby a very inexpensive one. Girls' Commercial Club In looking over the year of 1937, we find that the Girls' Commercial Club has added one more successful year to its history. The club was Ofgilll- ized in 1918 for the purpose of bringing the mem- bers into a closer contact with the commercial world. Any girl taking a commercial subject, including short hand, typewriting, and bookkeeping, is eligi- ble to membership. Meetings are held every sec- ond VVednesday of October, December, February. and April. ln the October meeting, two hlms were shown. Une was entitled Correct Eyesight and the other was called Vocations for Girlsfl The April meeting featured a film entitled HThe Teletypef' Miss Comiskey, who has been adviser of the Girls' Commercial Club for eight years, was assisted by the following officers from September 1936 to February 1937: lklarion Hochsprung. presidentg Eunice YVitt, vice-president, Katherine Eisenhuth, secretary-treasurer. ln the February assembly old officers relinquished their positions and their duties were transferred to the new offi- cers who were: Elizabeth Anderson. president, Hildegarde Schaedler, vice-presidentg Claire Bics- chke, secretary-treasurer. Library Science A larger number than usual has been able to enter the Library Science class because of the added facilities of the new library. This class meets once a week to receive instructions in library procedure, and to learn something of hooks in the library. During the week, the students aid the librarians, lVIiss Delsie Allen and her assistant Bliss lluriel 1Veidman, in the administration of the library, thereby gaining practical experience in addition to the theoretical work of the class assignments. This practical experience includes such work as charging out books, shelving books, straightening shelves. checking library attendance. and helping to prepare new books for circulation. The first semester's class work is concerned with the Dewey Decimal Classification System, the use of the card catalog, and other library tools. The second semesterls work consists of a study of various types of general reference books, such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, year books, almanacs. literary hand books, books of quotations, antholo- gies, and other reference materials. Mirror credit is given for this course-two tenths of a credit for the first semester and three tenths of a credit for the second semester. Either semester's work may be taken nrst. Mary Ellen WVeiss, Evelyn Eisenhuth, Archer Gordon, Bob Strotz, Richard Blakinger. Francis Allen, Charles Weiland, Neil VValsh, Bob Amundsen. Speech 'lihe Speech Department includes work in three divisions-debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. 'lihe question for debate this year was, Mile- solved, That all electric utilities should be gov- ernmentally owned and operated. The debate teams took part in fourteen practice dual debates and entered six tournaments. lfast Aurora placed third in the Illinois state tourna- ment of the National Forensic League and took first honors in the sub-district tournament of the Illinois High School Speech League as well as in a speech contest held at the Central Y.M.C.A. College in Chicago. Several second team debates were also held. The affirmative squad consisted of Neil Wzllsli, Francis Allen, Robert Strotz, Evelyn liisenhuth, and Kathryn Eisenhuthg and the negative team consisted of Bob Amundsen, Charles Weilzlntl, Archer Gordon, lVIary Ellen YVeiss, and Richard Blakinger. Charles Weilzind won first place in the extem- poraneous speaking contest and Francis Allen took fourth place in the oratory contest at the Big Six Conference tournament held at lilgin, Illinois. Six new members were added to the lCast Aurora chapter of the National Forensic League, the national honor society for high school dehaters and orators. The purpose of the N. F. L. is to encourage and reward meritorious high school forensic work by the awarding of honorary degrees. Four debaters, Neil Wzllsli, Francis Allen, Bob Amundsen, and Charles VVeiland, received the Degree of Distinction, the highest award made by the league. The local chapter of the National Forensic League has assured responsibility for directing publicity, arranging the debate schedule and mak- ing plans for the annual forensic squad banquet held at the end of the season. Officers of the East Aurora chapter this year were as follows, presi- dent, Francis Alleng vice-president, Harold Tay- lorg secretary, Neil Wzilsli. ATHLETICS Jw, . My gf! i mi! 'L 1 ,. i!!!ii i- ,Wg ll! h' wi , te, ,ig i .jig .ai n vw 'Eh JM! ! ,wi .Eau ag- -.ra MJ iifgfiih' AMT 5 i w.i!:,f im' ,, W!! i Q im, Q F A ,, X, aj! il!! J 1 12-3 . tt aaa W Q , il!! WJ! Exim . grim, f' wp , , ii .. lah ' 1 11 lkigigb- . ,IME Q R ir! V 'r . al!! ' Pu 'i fl! ii 'I ai , Nha! i , 1 ! WEE . H farm, , ig . , i , in him, 1 4 5 sf A il!! Qi .f' ,ff- ' -K if WZ w M, wif ll!!! i U! f ,ai 'S 'f 'iff li J H4 A Ni! vi nw 1 E 3 ! 9' ' , i . V i I T' iqf FJ x1 'e Mt 5 lf l' gil t, 1 il' P 1 . . . n 1, + Ni, ii I aff!.'!fQu ' mi' if ml' IES ia! W V , cr! Songs WAVE THE FLAG Wave the Hag of East Aurora The Red and Black so grandg Ever shall our team he victors, Known throughout the land, WVith the championship before them, Vvithout a fear they'll stand! YVave again that dear old banner For they're heroes, every man. anc! Cheers CHEER! CHEER! Cheer! Cheer! for dear Old East High !Vake up the echoes cheering her Send that volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the YVhat though the odds be great or sm lll Dear old East High will win over ill YVhile her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory. YEA TEAM! Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! E. A. H. S. EA-HS-Rah Rah Rah Rah Ze-Boom Ze-Boom Ki-Yi Ki-Yi Oskee-YVOW-Xvow Skiiiney'-Woxxf-Woxx' Fight! GO AURORA Go Aurora Go Aurora G0 Aurora Go Go Aurora Go Aurora Go Aurora Go Hit 'Em Hard! Hit 'Em Loi V E-A-H-S-!Vow. East High, Let's Go! NICA NICA Nica Niea Hot Potato Half Past Alligator Ram Ram hooma nica Chica !Va Da East Side High School Zip Boom Ba! LOCUlVIO'l'IVE SKY ROCKET E-A-H-S-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Zzzzzzzzzzz Boom! E-A-H-S-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Ahhhhhhhhhhhh-QLong VVhistleD E-A-H-S-Rah. East High-East High, XVUW! Jimmy Clausen, Ray Orland. Three rahs for the team now-and make 'em big! -asia :V - 88, - v-- Coaches ROY E DAVIS ,. A....,..,. ,, .. ,. .., Athletit Dufeetoi GLEN THOMPSON Heiuweight Football, Track, Physical Direttor AARON ALBRIGHT Lightweight Football. C. S. STUNKIQL Basketball. C. G. GUNDIQRSON lntra-lllural, Heavyweight Football R. E. STUTZ Golf, Lightweight Football. DONALD E. BROXVN XVrestling, Freshman-Sophomo re Footb ill .p un lei on C S. Stunkel, R. E. Stutz, D. li. Brown, R. L D1 A Alhu ..S9. Vin.. 'EM W ..:.Gg'L. ' ll 11'lllB'J'i . 1 ll I hail M1 l,, . 2, if I stil 5371 U WZ: srl., . i,1lIi 11.,,l'. 1--4: ii 1 Milli 1l JN, I llit'iiI'fl'if , . 7 , ea. . its . illill i 1 fir .,s,1,1 . ,. itll ss F94 l Q11 11, vi' . , SWE, -5 1 I if 1 A lf. il l p 41: ,. an ,Mir 1 1.1, 5 is.. ,.. 1 .11fiW1a i . egy- f .- 4, I u-1 we 1: I I S -i 1: Ie: I .. ali, 1 1 'ff tmaillvlrfitl.''I1 t:-1ll 'l'Q!e.aiilwntsfvrwi1'+e+:1uiJvf '1'7'W'l'dist lI lc?9e'5i' ew f' e'11 'f'21'l'f'f2:f: 1 H-wa e- iw-ass'i. w.-golf1:ww1 119--'-wav 1...g.1w'1 lfsvfei as ...- - if ,. . Cliff. as-sl , c .i. , . , 14-.JF . 4 A .'t':i 'M ' .,. .-FEL. 'L' L-.1--H x S-1 -'L 1 ,- A L .li yi: ..f.fiA1,.,!,.1 ,in . gr ., ii- , .. 1. i1 4 1 1, . , 1 -. ' 1 , I. - L Q 1 h 1 WM., Z' Back Row-Coach Albright, E. Piron. R. Johnston, Mgr.. J. Harker, V. Simmons, R. Jobe, C. Steinke, F. Sternberg, D. Von Ohlen, Mgr.. F. Bieschke, Mgr., Coach Stiitz. Fourth RowfG. Popp, J. Bumbar, R. Ten Eyck, R. Grumhaus, D. Brewer, W. Frost. R. Carpenter, R. Mahoney, H. Covert, C. Abel, D. Engler. Third Row-H. Hines, E. Dillon, E. Stewart, W. Honeycutt, E. Miller, J. Riordan, J. Doane, F. Phillips, S. Ream, E. Mundy. Second Row-O. Mallette, O. Crawford, H. McKinney, W. Mcldlroy, T. Szilage, R. Mickels, R. McElroy, E. Wagener, R. Lewis, L. Olsen. Front Row-S. Guerrero, R. Arlen. S. Simon, C. Zbinden, R. Jones, E. Zbinden, J. Kelley, D. Smith, J. Linclenberg. Lightweight Football With twin co-captains, 'IChuck'l and Elmer Zbinden, at the helm the East High Lightweights kept in the conference race all season and not until their final game was the issue decided. Opening the season with Naperville, the ponies with Z1 green unim- pressive team barely eked out a 6-O decision. The following week they resumed their old rivalry with the Qak Park lights of the Suburban League and appeared much better although they were beaton 6-0. Idle for two weeks the lights opened their conference schedule and found Old lVIan Weatlier on a rampage. An Elgin puddle jumper swam 50 yards for the lone score and a 6-0 decision, the third such score for our boys in three games. LaSalle- Peru was too tough and outlasted the Albrightmen 19-6. The next two games resulted in a pair of Uno decisionsil, Joliet duplicating the Tomkittens nineteen points, and Freeport battling them to a scoreless deadlock. Playing in their final game the kittens lost a hard battle to the champion VVest High ponies, 19-O, in a game far closer than the score indicates. Coach Albright and Assistant Coach Stutz awarded letters and numerals at the annual banquet, and a rather impressive season was completed. 90, . ,, 1 M.. ...Na ii? M vez , ......... ... A ,Ci..5f3',- - - i 4WAA W . q Ab Back Rowflf. Suhler, Mgr.. C, Stamm. Mgr. Sixth ROWYR. Krantz, J. Hollon. H. Hiedclberg. Coarh Gunderson. Foaeh Brown, Coach Thompson, J. Mcliauirhlin, O. Federspiel, R. Foster, F. Patterson. H. Stiefbolil. Fifth RowfJ. Bumbar, E. Shaver, R Hills. M. Moore, I.. Barnett, R. Cain. W. Schmidt, W. Muth, L. Spears, R. Holle, D. Blake. Fourth RowfT. Payne, R. Gage, E. Hongzhtly, C. Kenyon. G. Washburn. Q. liyes, E. Renncr, R. Ilipsaelt, C. Kobelenz, D. Iliff. Third Rowfw. Vaughn. W. liennett, W. Bailey, R. Jutlt. H. Feldott, G, Scholz, R. ldby. G. Presbrey, C Miller, IS. Holes, J. Clark. Second Rowfw. Dirsf, J. lloilie. W. Dt-Less. E. Eckert, D. Pagel, R. Ziegler, F. Rokop, J. Gieclt, R. Kalstedt, F. Clare, J. Dobbins, J. Miller. Front Row7A. Carr, L. Trierweiler, I.. Smith, J. Westphall, R. Zilly, ll, lfauth, J. Smith, M. Heagzy, J. Pawlowski, W. Warren, H. Uralt, G. Pietkiewicz. Heavyweight Football Lead by Capt. .lim Smith, all-state end, lfast Higlfs Tomcats started a successful season hy downing Naperville I9-0. lb'I2l1'1I1i0IllS Cadets were easily taken into camp to the blistering tune of 53-0. 'lihe powerful 'l'hornton Wildcats of Harvey gained partial revenge for a previous defeat by holding lfast to a scoreless tie. Opening the Big Seven Conference race at Elgin, lfast High and the Klaroons battled to a scoreless tie in a torrential downpour. Rockford's powerful Rabs, favorites to win the title were upset 13-O due to some great defense worlt in the lfast High line. l.aSalle-Peru's Cavaliers were tougher than had been expected but went down to defeat after a hard struggle l2-6. On Nov. 7, -loliet, defending champion, was defeated 20-7 in one of the most spectacular games of the season. Undefeated. and tied for the conference lead with West, lfast journeyed to Free- port and lost the game l-l-l3 and all hopes for a title. Out of the race, but with plenty of fight, the rliomcats went to the West High field and lost a thriller l8-l2 on -loe Consentinols 65-yard run on an intercepted pass in the last two minutes. Don Pagel and Capt. Smith scored East's points. Heagv, Kalstedt, and XVarren were elected co-captains for 1938. All in all, the season was a tribute to the work of Coaches Glen Thompson and Coleman Gunderson. 91, Back Row-R. Rossler, P. Koulos, W. Kingsley. Second Row+D. Ellertsun, C. Miller, W. Lohse, E. Hatos, H. Aslaksen. Front Row-R. Boyd, O. Crawford, H. Canham, R. Critton, R. Bretthauer, D. Pietkiewicz Lightweight Basketball The 135-pounders, playing for the Hrst time under the tutelage of Coach Stunkel, defeated Batavia 2-l- to 14. DeKalb fell 31 to 25. Then the boys hiked to Freeport for their first conference battle, and the Pretzels nosed them out in an overtime 15 to 13. Joliet invaded East's premises, and finally limped home with an overtime one point lead, 30 to 29. Undejected, the boys tightened their belts, and promptly got into a melee at LaSalle-Peru, and when the noise of battle ceased, East was out in front 21 to 17. Rockford had a big evening, winning 30 to 21, but the boys were already preparing for the renewal of an old feud when the hlartins from across the brook would wade over to engage the Coys in bloody strife. The Coysi shooting eyes were a trifle better, and the Martins retreated, beaten 28 to 26. The Coys still retained their shooting eye against Elgin, whipping the Nlaroons 3-1' to 19. Then Freeport came to town, and East made them pay dearly for an earlier defeat, 27 to 16. East journeyed to Joliet, and wandered about lost in the ballroom for the first three quarters, but in the fourth got their bearings and exacted just retribution from Macuk and assistants, 31 to 26. LaSalle-Peru arrived breathing fire and hrimstone and heat East 31 to 17. Then East dropped a non-conference engagement to Glenbard 22 to 21. Rockford should have been tired after their long trip south, but they weren't, and the boys took it on the chin 38 to 19. Then the Martins and the Coys started feuding again, and when the smoke of shooting Cleared away, most of East's regulars were fatally wounded with four personal fouls, and the Hawks chalked up a 24 to 16 win. The last game of the season was with Elgin, and East lost a heart-breaking battle of free-throws 32 to 31. .92. Back RowfA. Jurgelonis, J. Dobbins, G. Washburn. Second Rowe-F. Rottsolk, W. Bennett, E, Hill, W. Vaughn. Front RowVE. Rottsolk, A. Reese, J. Gieck. W. Numerich, T. liogrei Heavyweight Basketball Coach Stunkel had his first look at his major charges under fire when they opened the season against Batavia on the foreign court. It took an overtime to win. but liast did it, 38 to 36. They looked more impressive whipping DeKalb two weeks later 39 to 25. 'lihe boys steamed up to Freeport for their first Conference fracas, and left the Pretzels wallowing under a 28 to 25 defeat. Then Joliet's championship outfit hove into town, and when the dust Cleared away they were on the long end of a 26 to 22 score. Nothing daunted, the boys girded up their loins and trekked to LaSalle-Peru. squeezing out ahead 28 to 26. Thus encouraged they visited Rockford, hut encountered a wild man hy the name of Stasica who tossed buckets from all angles. 'lihe had news- -l0 to 23. But West High was coming to call. and the hoys quickly forgot defeat in preparations for turning on the heat. When the Hawks finally swam hack across the roaring Fox, they took with them memories of a warm evening spent with Jim Smith and lion Cooper, playing their final game for Alma lVlater. 'lihe score? 37 to 26. 'lihe loss of these two veterans was a severe handicap to a largely inexperienced team throughout the remainder of the season. lflgin, in their own gym, went herserk in the second half, and smothered East 52 to 31. Freeport took sweet revenge 29 to l5. An improved Joliet five won 3-l to l7, and LaSalle-Peru took a defensive game 20 to l-l. lfast whipped Glenhard 26 to 22, then Rockford came south set for a pushover, and woke up just in time to eke out a 24 to 23 win. Then the boys forded the creek, hut it was VVest Aurora's night to howl, and they did, 27 to 20. 'lihe season closed with an liilgin thriller, the clock-hoys winning 31 to 29. .,93., Basketball Scores HEAVYWEIGHT as Conference Game LIGHTWEIGHT East Aurora 38 Batavia ..... ....... 3 6-Nov. 28-East Aurora Batavia ...... East Aurora 39 DeKalb ..... ....... 2 5- Dec. 12-East Aurora DeKalb .,.... East Aurora 28 XFreeport .... ..,....., 2 5- Dec. 18-East Aurora a'fF1'eeport ,.., East Aurora 22 floliet ...............,.......... 26- Dec. 23 -East Aurora floliet ..........,.,.. East Aurora 28 9'1La Salle-Peru ..,....,.,. 26- Jan. 1-East Aurora 1'La Salle-Peru . East Aurora 23 e'eRockford ...........,....,... 40- Jan. 9 -East Aurora a Rockford .,.... . East Aurora 37 e'West Aurora ........... 26- Jan. 15 -East Aurora 3'West Aurora . East Aurora 31 1'5Elgin 4,........................ 52- Jan. 22 -East Aurora f'1Elgin ....,......,.. East Aurora 15 5'Freeport ......, ,....,,., 2 9- Jan. 29 -East Aurora +Freeport East Aurora 17 fjoliet ............ ......, 3 4- Feb. 5 -East Aurora fjoliet . East Aurora 14 5+LaSalle-Peru .......,... 20- Feb. 6 -East Aurora gfLa Salle-Peru . East Aurora 26 Glenbard ..,.,,...,....... 22- Feb. 12 -East Aurora Glenbard .. ,. East Aurora 23 +Rockford ,.................. 24- Feb. 19 -East Aurora 'Rockford ...,... . East Aurora 20 xWest Aurora ............ 27- Feb. 20 -East Aurora 3West Aurora . East Aurora 29 5'fElgin .............,....... ,,... 3 1- Feb. 26 -East Aurora 1 Elgin .......,...,.., REGIONAL TOURNAMENT East Au1'ora ...,. 40 St. Charles ....... 20 East Aurora ...,. 27 Batavia ..,...,...,.... 29 East Aurora ,..,. 37 Geneva .....,...... 40 BIG SEVEN STANDINGS HEAVYWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT Won Lost 173 Won Lost Joliet .. ,.... ....,.... I 1 1 .916 Rockford .. ..,,.. 9 3 Rockford ..,... ...... 9 3 .750 LaSalle-Peru ..,.. ..,., 8 4 Elgin ..........,. ...... 9 3 .750 VVest Aurora ..... ,.... 6 6 Freeport ......... ....., 6 6 .500 Elgin .... .,....,... ..... 6 6 LaSalle-Peru .... .,.... 3 9 .250 East Aurora ...,... ..,.. 5 7 East Aurora ..,... .,..., 3 9 .250 Freeport ......... ,.... 5 7 XVest Aurora ..,... .,.... 2 10 .166 Joliet 4 8 Football Scores HEAVYVVEIGHT Confr'rcm'e Game LIGHTWEIGHT East Aurora 19 Naperville ...,.. 0- Sept. 18-East Aurora Naperville . , East Aurora 53 Marmion ....,............. 0- Sept. 25- -Sept 26 -East Aurora Oak Park ,.,... East Aurora 0 Thornton fHarveyl 0- Oct. 2 - East Aurora 0 t'fElgin ....,..,.....,,,...,...... 0- Oct. 9 -East Aurora ftElgin ..,.,, East Aurora 13 1tRockford ,..,.,..... ,..... 7 - Oct. 16 -East Aurora rRockford ......... East Aurora 12 'La Salle-Peru .....,...... 6- Oct. 23 -East Aurora 1?La Salle-Peru . East Aurora 20 floliet ,........,.....,, .,.,.. 7 -Nov. 7-East Aurora llfhloliet .......... .... East Aurora 12 55Freeport ....... ........ 1 4- Nov. 14-East Aurora 1'fFreeport .....,,.. -Nov. 21-East Aurora 0 3eWest Aurora East Aurora 12 1lWest Aurora ............ 18- Nov. 26- BIG SEVEN STANDINGS HEAVYWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT Won Lost Tied 'W VVon Lost Tied West Aurora ..,.....,. 6 0 0 1.000 West Aurora ..4,....., 4 1 1 Freeport . ....... ...,.. 4 2 0 667 Elgin ......,,.....,.. 3 2 1 East Aurora ...,...,.,., 3 2 1 600 Rockford ,..... 3 2 1 Joliet ........,.r,... ...... 3 2 1 600 -loliet .......,,... 2 2 2 Elgin ..,,......,. ...,., 2 3 1 .400 Freeport ...,............,. 2 3 1 Rockford ......... ,.... 1 4 1 200 La Salle-Peru .......... 2 4 0 La Salle-Peru .......... 0 6 0 000 East Aurora .,..... .,.. 1 3 2 ..94., Track Indoor track practice began in January with the boys reeling off practice laps on the gymnasium runway. Three meets were held during the following two months, and then the indoor season was culminated with the Naperville Invitational in which East High placed fifth. The medley relay team placed second, the two mile relay team placed fifth, and the eight lap relay team placed fourth. lCven though placing second, the medley relay team of Arlen, Rokop, Pietkiewicz, and Quantock hettered the old record for the distance. With the arrival of warmer weather, the nudists moved to the great outdoors, and capered wildly about both to practice and to keep warm. Un the 2-I-th of April the first outdoor meet was held at Naperville. 'lihe county meet was held a week later, with the district tournament following, in both of which the lfasterners showed up well. On lway 15th the hoys trekked south for the State lnterscholastics, and then came home to take on the rest of the Big Seven Conference the following week. The season ended traditionally with an engagement with the hoys across the creek. The team roster included the following: Boger, high jump, Kalstedt, high jump and broad jump, Pagel, pole vault: Clark, discusg Payn, discus: Heagy, shotput: Houghthy, shotput, Rokop. hurdlesg Rottsolk, hurdles: Ziegler, -H0 yd. dash: Pietkiewicz, 440 yd. dash: Gieck, 60 and l00 yd. dash, Wcmlgzist, half mile, Koteles. half mileg Quantock. half mileg Arlen, mile and two mile. An interesting sidelight of the season was Coach 'lihoinor-on's having heavy footed foothallers run the hurdles for conditioning and speed. and to learn to pfck up their feet. L16 Back Row4C0ach Thompson, D. Baumann, R. Zilly, W. Warren, K. Mitchell, J. Sellen, G. Presbrey. Fourth Row-A. Oestreicher, R. Marti, F. Patterson. H. Heirlelburg, W. Dirst, E. Rottsolk, B. Sauer. C. Mabrey. Third RowfW. Vaughn, VV. Holes, I,. Barnett, S. Simon. D. Iiuhrman, W. Hailey, D. Iliff, R. Payne. Second Rowfll. Fauth, G. Nash. F. Houghthy, 15. Cain, J. Rokop, A. Koteles, J. Raab, B. Green, D. Leonard. Front RowfJ. Cadwell T. Quantoek, 'I'. linger, li. Arlen, H. Urak, R. Kalstedt, M. Hearzy, li. Zeiyzler. A. Thalhamer, D. Wolgast. ..95.. Intramurals With the closing of its seventh year at East High, intramural athletics completed its most successful season in the history of the school, due principally to the efforts of the advisor, Mr. Gunderson, and the student managers, Carl Hauser, Ernest Ellis, Floyd Rottsolk, James Olsen, Judson Doane, Bob Sauer, .lack Riordan and Ray Orland. Since their inception, intramural athletics have gained in popularity each year, centering about a nucleus of boys who are not participating in varsity athletics but wish to enjoy the sports during noon hours and on Saturday mornings. Besides keeping physically trim, the players are supervised under a system of fair play and good sports- manship, which is considered more important than the outcome of the games. Competition in Basketball was keener than ever before, and not until an extra play- off game was completed was there any intimation which of the title contenders would actually land on the top of the scramble. For several weeks there was a nip and tuck battle in the Senior League between the teams of Miss Bredlow, Miss Klebe, Mrs. Richards, Miss Smith. lVIr. Gunderson, and Miss lVIartens. This pack was gradually trimmed to three, leaving an equal number in a tie for first place. Miss Smith's section then defeated Miss Klebe's section, but in the final game was defeated in turn by lVIiss Bredlow's quintet. ln the Junior League, the race was not quite so close, but Mr. Albrivht's and Mr. Stutzfs sections were close behind the champion Spencer five. The Freshman League was another draw until Miss Pittzls team defeated Miss Gleason's in an extremely hard-fought game. ln the inter-league competition the Junior League, repre- sented by Mr. Spencer defeated Miss Pittzis pride and won the right to play the Senior League winner. They were beaten, however, by Miss Bredlow's section. For the first time in the school's history an all-intramural team was selected. On the first team were Heagy and Kellet, forwardsg Buhrmann. center: and Mallette fCaptainj and Kalstedt, guards. The second team was composed of T. Dolan and Arm- strong, forwards: Lindenburg CCaptainl, center: and Eckert and li. Renner. rruards. Other sports conducted under the system of intramural athletics are baseball and horseshoe pitching. School interest in baseball has dwindled, however. due principally to the inaccessibility of the new diamonds. Horseshoe DifC'l1lD'7 is still a nleasnnt pastime to a relatively small group of players who prefer individual competition. All Intramural Teams-Back Rofw-Kalstedt, Intramural Managers-Olsen, Ellis, Hauser, Mallette, Buhrman, Heagy, Kellett. Front Doane, Sauer, Riordan, Orland. Rau-Eckert, Dolan, Lindenburg, Renner, Armstrong. .f 2 ..96. Golf An exceptionally strong team this year represented liast High on the golf links. Several of last seasonls letter men returned and the new members of the squad were well experienced, so that the team was quickly trained to midseason form by R. li. Stutz, golf coach. A heavy schedule had been prepared, games being played with VVest High. YVheaton, Elgin, Joliet, lVIcHenry and Glenbard. The squad made a good showing at the Big Seven Conference meet held this year at VVest Aurora on lvlay 22. Several members of the team were entered in the district meet at Joliet on May l, which was followed by the state meet at Champaign on May 15. In order to qualify for the state contest a player must have been one of the four ranking players in the district. Among the strong turnout of candidates were the following varsity membe1's: Robert Bretthauer, Dan Pietkiewicz, Chester Pietkiewicz, Bob Stuart, Tony Jurgelonis. John Dolan. James Cadwell and John Lawzen. Tennis Due primarily to the fact that most of its members returned from last season. East High's tennis team this year met with some degree of success, an accomplishment in comparison to last season's poorer showing. Only one player, however, Bob Amund- sen was a former letter man. The players themselves deserve most of the credit for any good fortune which was theirs, as they were without both a coach and tennis courts at the beginning of the season. VVith only very little practice they entered three meets: the county meet at West Aurora. on llfay l g the district meet at Joliet, on lVIay 83 and the Big Seven meet at VVest Aurora, on lWay 22. East High had no entries in the state meet at Champaign, on May l5. Other contests entered during the season were with VV:-st Aurora. Elgin on April 27, and Joliet on April 30. The teams consisting of Weiland and Zilly, and Wzilsli and Allen entered com- petition as doubles, and Augustine, Amundsen and Strotz entered the singles contests. Robert Amundsen was elected to the captaincy of the team. '11 EY' 0? ms S, Q35 ,,, if E? Q '-Eff I ru :J :Z . 97 'U 5-V rr' f-,Q na' ,Nl 7: m E' E12 N -2.9 - aw U 2' 2 fbi sa Sas 1:1 gc. -2 S' 1 l N.. 4 N L-4 02 E. P T C' 1 , xgzugw e:! 'A 00 . SEE., Iwi- ' Q. E15 w ,I , H if E5 r 'S-S as fi, C Q: T2 on . an 9 GE 'Q' Z lv- 4 fl 313' : -1? DJ Q.: 5 Q , 32 xg 51 L. DV 75' ' .mam H af. l .97 Bark-Kraft, Raabg Front-VV. Dolan, Bau- Zilly, Fauth, Heagy, Pavvlovvski-Showing us man, J. Dolan, Cadwell-Champions ready how the Brownsmen go into action. to meet all eomers. Bowling Bowling was incorporated at liast High several years ago and has since earned a place on the athletic roster of both intramural and interscholastic competition. The pinmen are entirely independent of the supervision of any faculty advisers, arranging their schedules themselves. The sixteen boys playing regularly throughout the season were divided into four teams, the Lucky Strikes, Sylvandells, Anchors, and Stooges. Keen competition made it impossible to early determine the winner, but when all 81 games had been completed, the Lucky Strikes were leading the tournament. The Sylvandell Alleys were the scene of all the games excepting those encountered in the home ramps of the Sandwich keglers. Six games were played with the down- streamers, each school winning three. Bowling not only gives the participants the opportunity to cooperate and compete as teams, but also allows them to demonstrate their individual abilities. An accurate check was kept on the averages of every pinman. High scorer was ,lohn Raah with 176, hotly pursued by -lohn Dolan with 167, LeRoy Kraft with 162, and William Dolan with 150. Wrestling VVith the completion of its first season at East High, wrestling has definitely established itself as a permanent addition to the athletic program of the school. Only two interscholastic meets were held during the course of the year, however. as the majority of the time was spent in learning and practicing the fundamentals of the sport, under the direction of lldr. Brown. The first contest was held February 26 with the experienced Geneva matmen in the Geneva gym. The home town team hlanketed the invaders with the score of 30-0, winning all nine events. ln a return match on Mzirch ll the p1'evious victors maintained their prestige by again trouncing the Brownies to the less impressive but decisive figure of 26-5. The mastery of the basic principles of the sport and the experience which the boys have gained this year will be important factors in the success of future wrestling teams of East High. H98., Maxine Bieri, Ruth Bourelle, YVinifred Licht, Carol Dunger, Margaret Schaefer--G..-X.A. Of'l'icers. G. A. A. Over hill, over dale. lVe will hit the dusty trail. G. A. A. girls go hiking along. And so this typical G. A. A. song, along with many of the other cluh songs, will long linger in the memory of every true memher of the Girls' Athletic Association. 'lio her it will hring memories of some of the happiest hours of her school life. Hikes. hockey, speedhall, lwasketlvull, vollevhall, tennis, hasehall, and plavdavs are all a definite part of G. A. A. and not onlv give to the participant hours of fun, hut also develop in her the admirahle quality of good sportsmanship. The favorite sport of the fair athletes is lmsketlmll, the season heginning in -lanuarv and ending in Klarch. 'lihis season ended with a class tournament which was won hi the seniors. One of the highlights of the vear was the telegraphic basket shooting contest. 'lihe entrants in this contest have to shoot from eight different scheduled positions on the floor. lfach girl is allowed twenty-four shots, and the average of all the entries is telegraphed to the district headquarters and from there relayed to the state ofifices. 'lihis vear l'fast High placed first in the district and for the first time in its historv placed in the state, winning third. Awards are given to the girls for points earned hi their participation in sports. ln addition, for each award a girl must keep health rules for sixteen weeks. Following are the awards that can he received: First award-600 pointsflled and black triangle. Second award-1200 points-Red and black chenille AH, Third award!-l600 pointsvlilue and white Nl . Fourth award-2000 points-Blue and white hanner of the State of lllinois. Blue and white are the colors of the State League of Girls' Athletic Associations. of which Fast High is a memher. The officers for this vear were Carol Uunger. president: Klargaret Schaefer. vice- president: hlaxine Hieri. secretary: Vliinifred Licht. treasurer: and Ruth Bourelle, point secretary. ..99.. it wt ii., fy WH ,. ,-,I .., , if Mfwvil U 1 hal. qi? ii! ggi-. N 1' :wir J.-L 1lW'.,., . M.. 'iii Mali U aiffj ' H117 .A, , vvv. 'lf li' ill' 2, ifwllil ii- Wil l mis-- i 'l'i-3 155 .1 N 'ff iiiiif' ' .' ,YZF Is, ' ni Q ' es., 7 ? liz, -- uw 'Mt' it A ,, 'lllllllif thi, yu -151, N . :LE 453 , A ' ,gif wr in-gyj i jg i.,- , 'elim wif fl lf.. T, . ., iw . N IW' 1. lily v ' tiff i V I si . 4,25 . ,i, -1 .W wi 1 vw: W it ii' Hifi r' Ill fi 'i'l'.,. M. i.i ' ff-QW' 'ii' uf .sf uv- 7 ' ' 1? 'l' ,. V9 .E v I 'Z gi, . 'I .5131 . 171 . li .E I im fifty . fllff ,Wt ,f .W ii liiz, fn, 3 ,. F ' WC . QM' ii ' may ii Wim if 'ililfl' W' il ,ali fly: H if Wil' at ' :, Q- 3 5.5: J 5' , ei 2 ' aifwfje' gli 1-iii l I i E .Iii fl Volleyball After the section volleyball tournament was played one was held for G.A.A. members only. This climaxed the indoor sports season. Bark Rofw-S e h W e 1' e 1' , Rogers, Reminsneider, Sass. Front Rofw-Seymour, Sauer. Basketball The seniors maintained the high standard expected of them hy winning the class tou1'na1nent. They won four out of four games. Bnrle Rofw-Blythe, S e h 1' o e cl e 1', Christian, Hoehsprung. lfrrallt Roar'-Mitchell, D ll Il g e 1' llomerding. Speeclball Speedhall was the first sport offered the girls during the school year and limhered up those lazy vacation muscles. The games were played at Young School. Burk Rofw-Thill, I. Bourelle, Pre- Cup, Neiman, Blythe. Front Rofw-Christian, Dun g e r , R e u l a I1 d, Mitchell, Boytor, R. Bourelle. Basket Shooting No, these girls are not natur- ally eonceited. But wouldn't you be proud too if you won for your school first place in the dis- trict contest and third place in the state? Bark Rome-D u Il gg e 1' , Schroeder, Bieschke, Bourelle, Burrell, Wlhiteis, Christian. Front Rona'-Mitchell, R e u l a Il rl , Thomas, Licht, Homerding, Drake. o Tennis Games were played with sev- eral other high schools. Altho not all the games were won. they were found worthwhile. Bark Rofw-Dayton, Christian, Hutchison, Sass, Coats, Dunger, Drake. Second Rofw-Simmons, Callaghan, Boytor, Reuland, Thill, Bonrelle, Coble, Albright. Front llofzc-Witte, Paulos, Ander- son, Mitchell, Burrell, M. Allard. 0 Baseball Three strikes-you're outlu Although considered a sport mainly for boys, the weaker sex found baseball enjoyable for them also. Darla Raft:-Licht, Thill, Blythe, Dayton, Neiman, Precup, XVhiteis, Tate, Biesehke, Schroeder. Sfffllld Rum'-Sass, Drake, Ander- son, Sauer, Thomas, Arimonrl, l. Bourelle, R. Bourelle, Bieri. FrontRoms-Dnnger,Coats,Mitehell, Christian, Reulanrl, Burrell, Boytor, Smith, Homerrling, llochsprung. G. A. A. Members Back Rome--C. Thill, l. Bourelle, D. Hutchinson, E. Neiman, D. Rogers, S. Vlladdell. Third Row-C. Dunger, Miss Cooper, D. Sass, VV. Licht, Ii. lsom, J. Hippe, E. Smith. Sfrond Rofw-V. Clawson, Brandt, L. Hochsprung, K. Meyers, E. McDonald, C. Cl1l'lSll2lll B. Blythe. Front Rofw-B. VVeisgerber, M. E. Hill, A. Boytor, C. Hemphill, H. Stoner, R. Bourelle, M. liieri H. Homerding. Bark Rofw-M. Tate, G. Burrell, S. Pillatsch, E. Sauer, M. Sabaclos. Third Rom:-B. VVitt, R. Ricker, E. Drake, B. Coats, D. Stoffel, A. Paulus. Second Rome-lvl. Dayton, G. Zickert, E. Bieschke, J. Schroeder, A. Schwerer, T. Czrsanov P. Whiteis, M. Ryan. Front Roms-C. Watson, H. Arimond, VV. Thomas, T. Reuland, H. Kaullman, M. Numericlx J. Andersen, K. Bargo. 102 FEATLJIQES High Honor Roll September 8, 1936 to January 22, 1937 The High Honor Roll, announced every semester, consists acquired all i'A,s on their report cards in four major studies. Francis Allen Kathryn Eisenhuth Betty Kline Robert Amundsen Robert Funk Mary jane Maier Dorthea Andersen Mary Galvin Evelyn Mietz Warren Bachert Dorothy Gast june Murphy Mafgafete Baum VVilbur Gramley Essie Neal Richard Blakinger Robert Harmon james Olsen mgggalaigrggglglgudd Igloiiraixg Hoclgsprung lzflaztinlg Peckman Patricia Callagan ee? Omel mg Dum atz Oliver Crawford Maxine Horley Margaret Schneberger Robert Critwn Margaret Hulbert Ralph Schuster Betty Jane C1-Qwel Kenneth johnson Otto Seidelmann George Eisenhuth Lois Johnson Mary Jane Sennett I l-lonor Roll September 8, 1936 to january 22, 1937 of students who have Frederick Sternberg Dorothy Stueber joan Taylor Arnold Thalhamer Neil Walsh Lorraine Wennmacher Charles Weilancl Margie Weston Joyce Winans Margaret Young Ralph Zilly Robert Zilly The Honor Roll consists of students who haveilacquired as many A's as 'iB's or the majority of i'Als,' in four major subjects, on their report cards. SENIORS Vurla Adams -lean Anderson Betty Biggs -leanne Boger Doris Cryder Harriet Dhuse Charles Frazier john Kelley Betty Kirk jane Kirk Mary Kott Carl Licht George Mesaros Betty Miller' Avis Murley Robert Nix Daniel Pietkiewicz Floyd Price James Smith Charles Wade joseph Westphal JUNIORS Mildred Aslaksen Thelma Barnett Donald Bauman Margie Belfield Ruth Bieber VValter Bjorseth jean Blakinger Blanch Blythe Roland Bower Jeanne Brandt Ruth Dhuse Holmes Dille Evelyn Even Archer Gordon Glenda Hafenrichter Richard Head Nellie Bernice Hill William Kingsley Howard Kish Helen Leibman Winifred Licht Adeline Martin Ruth Schor SOPHOMORES Emily Banks Genevieve Belmonte Joan Berkhaut Carol Burkhart Emily Ciko Mary Lou Doane Evelyn Eisenhuth Edward Fauth Jean Godfrey Carol Hemphill Lorraine Hillbrook Dorothy Jackious Peter Jung I Evelyn Kaiser Anna Kish Emma Kish Betty Mae Komes Dorothy Lemke Mary Anne Livingston Darlene Lund Betty Jane Price Virginia Sisler Betty Jane Stinson Kenneth Schvvarzburg Robert Strotz Eileen Seymour Marie Sierke Mildred Smith Agnes Streit Marcia Sternberg Lorretta Tellefsen VValter Truemper Clarence Webster Ruth Webster Mary Ellen Weiss Madeline VVheeler Marguerite Ziecke Anna Truemper Vera Vawter Shirley Zarth 104- FRESHMEN Marion Atherton Hazel Benjamin Robert Buckley .lessie Cousland Barbara Crawford Mary Crego Robert Franklin Doris Frazier Catherine Gluck William Hettinger Murray Hilt John Koteles Dorothy Krock Ann McCormick Osmund Orland Russell Osman Herman Rahn Melvin Rebenstorf Dan Smith Laura Stanbro Gerald Starck Wilma Jean Thomas Lois Weichsel Erwin Weingartner SlQP'l'ElWBlCR VVelcome hack to liast High Qlj .... Thanks to lXIr. Xvalters' CZ, summer vigil we have a new addition practically completed .... Four hundred new faces appear here and there about school HQ . . . . VVe saw a few freshmen looking for their study hall in the attic Q-I-D .... VVe were all shuffled around the first few weeks until completion of the new addition .... Foothall season opened. and Naperville was defeated nineteen to nothingg hut that was small compared to the fifty-three points we made while hfarmion sadly looked on, powerless . . . . jill Edwards gave us a personality talk .... The first month was completed. C OCTO B IQ R The grid-men played scoreless ties with Thornton, and lilgin .... Society came into full swing at the l3oy's Cluh Rhythm Swingw, and the Freshmen made their dehut hy throwing a party . . . . YVe held a magazine contest and made over twoehundred dollars proiit 151 .... Student Council presented the Hhfaster Singers and Herhert C. XVhite. who showed colored slides on China . . . . Rockford and LaSalle-Peru were defeated in foothall encounters .... Q NOYICMBICR The Boys' Cluh held a party .... XYe voted for president one day C63 . . . . Seniors invited everyone to their lure key 'lirotil Q75 .... XVe threatened for conference football championship after defeating -foliet twenty to seven, hut were defeated in a hard luck game at lfreeport .... The hand gave a stirring concert .... We hattled heroically with XVest on 'l'hanksgiving day, but they finally won, eighteen to twelve .... ll-. . ay. ll ' is 342 , fr . QQ, ew..- is ,R 4. . . li ? M7 5 s rv lf I' . , . we ri . 'ygiillir f l i., he n nigh 55 wifi l 'E vig . .l lr l fi lg? his-glrl l l W5 . r'61i!'f'., ig.. in 1 WW' l ew' ri J' 4? um ' 'I e l . l . is- ilii f' ' li. -3 u.1t4 I 'with ' Iwi? 1 serial' ' v .Eel if 1' fl .J- Q, . 3 f 1941 .7 i s' , f ill , 1 'F 3. . rf: ,. 'LE J' .- ,, M .wr ,. I ill I.. nlll' H w., - 4: 755- fi E i' ' fl-llf' l 'f'- l i Eg .lf .ll fliflfir Y NT , .. .f. fy, ,, r lf ,. l r r fh., .iv E Qi. ,.. .V ..,. . rr, ,. 1 F ' fu ,, an ff - 1.35. - . l t .E .1 1 .ii .Y -rg N... , . , 1... ., ,,4 lr' W li I ? s,,'e . . . ,Ii - . 1, rag. S 5:35 k V ... . is .H - l '-. . .r wi ll 1 l n- Y E s. - - 5 . :S ?r f W E., r DICCICIWBER Our dehziters showed superiority in :L Chicago speech tournament .... The -luniors presented '4Gold in the Hillsu, :ind we hissed and booed the smirking villain CID .... Joliet :ind lJeK:1lh clefezited us in hziskethzxll .... VVe :rll mzule merry :it the Christmas Party, :incl went home to wait for Szintu Claus. C25 .... I JAN UARY Our lmsketlmzill fCZllIl haul more tough lnek. Wlest High thirty-seven - lfzist twverity-six .... Speech clzisses fezrsterl :it Il hzinquet .... Open House, :incl Orville Mzillettels f,l'L'llCSfI'2l UQ .... The lirst semester came to Zl grand elif max Cfor some of usl :ind we took a half- clzuy vziczltion while incoming freshmen :iccustomed themselves to the greatness of high school HJ .... I FEBRUARY ' rr . ,Q vu Drive lrwrn, :in Arctic lrzweler en- tertzrinerl :it :in zissemhly progrzim .... lfieryone had fun zit the 2lIlHllIll Boys' Clnh ilflinstrel .... The main from the sezitn gzire his opinion :it Apep meetings KSD .... lVe took close defeats hetween the hoops from Rockford, lflgin, :ind our friends zicross the creeku .... The juniors supported that pzitriotic spirit :ind gave il l'Cherry Tree Swingu . . . . Girls Child electecl :intl initizitecl officers QGD .... MARCH Our wrestlers grappled with some fleneya hoys at the Boys' Cluh Party . . . . The music department presented a clexer operetta Blow Xie Down . . . . Several hand hoys won honors at the district solo meet. and received niedals at the annual Spring Concert I ll .... Our dehaters won high honors at l,incoln .... The Seniors threw Il party for themselves. C APRIL April lflools is a line day to receive report cardsl C23 .... One morning we students ran the school, Q3l Q-H and in the afternoon came Stunt Day C53 COD C75 Q81 .... Spring Vacation . . . . A traveler, Arthur Kane, told us some of his experiences .... The Senior Class Play, Her Hushand's XVife , was a high-quality comedy C03 .... A xocational program for Seniors from all schools in this vicinity was very educa- tional .... 'l'he girls showed their talents at a HVariety Shown. 0 lX'IAY 'l'rack, tennis, and golf are all in sea- son .... Harry Kahne, incomparable nientalist did some astounding mental feats at a student assemhly .... -luniors entertained the Seniors in high style at the annual party .... Reporters all found a hot scoop at the Auroran Banquet. Q Nr if N IC A great gathering witnessed the Class Day ceremonies .... Seniors dined at the annual banquet .... Delphi enter- tained at the last dance of the year .... Rev. Congdon preached at haccalaureate . . . . Seniors are graduated at commence- ment exercises .... School is vacated. and hundreds of students wend their way homeward. Some of us will not return, hut will always rememher these eventful days we have spent in lfast High School. --PATRONS-- We, the class of l937, wish to thank the patrons of the Speculum For their generous contributions to the success ol: the boolc. Without their assistance we would have been unable to finance our annual. Realizing this, we hope the students ol: East l-ligh will show their appreciation by supporting these merchants. A Boorkman, Charles -I.-Dry Goods Boyd's Service Station-North and Jackson Alexander-Carr Lumber Company Alshuler Brothers Company Alshuler, Putnam, and Johnson Anderson, Dr. Harlan Andrews, Chiropractor Arend, C. A.-Decorator and Designer Atlantic and Pacific Food Stores Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Beacon-News Bulding and Loan Association Cleaners and Dyers College Chamber of Commerce Dairy Company Dry Goods Company Greenhouse Company Home Pharmacy Ice Cream Company Machine Shoe Repair Company National Bank Upholstering Shop B Barber-Greene Company Beamish and Edwards, Attorneys Bennett, Steve R.-Haberdasher Benson, A. S.-M. D. Berry and Offutt--Real Estate an Biever Furniture Company Big Four Cleaners and Dyers Bill's Hat Shop Bjorseth, Conrad M. Block and Kuhl Company Bobbittls Cafeteria Boehm, Arthur H.-Alderman cl Insurance Brennecke Clinic Brock's lce Cream Shops Brown Coal Company Buttrey, Arthur-Insurance C Cainan, Dr. l. P.-Chiropractor City Hall Pharmacy Cohen's Shoe Store Columbia Conservatory Comer, J. B. and Company-Insurance Conniels D. X. Service Station Credit Bureau, Inc. Crosby's Sport Shop Currier Motor Company Curtis, XV. E.-M.IJ. D Davidson-Pearsall Company Day, A. A.-Grocer Drake, VVm.-Grocery and Meats Dreyer-Denney Clinic E Eadc, G. VV. and Company-Colonial Frock ljast Hi Pharmacy liherly, Ralph M., Inc.-Drugs and Paints liricsonls Swedish Bakery --PATR -- F Federal Bakery Finch 85 McCullouch-Printers Fitchome Farms Fodor Jewelry Store Flentye, Win. H. and Company Frazier and Ifvans-Insurance Freeman, Peter A.-Florist Frick's Barber Shop G Galloway-Betts Company-Sporting Goods Garhe Iron Wcmrks, Inc. Garvin Jewelry Godfrey Studios Graham, Samuel-Florist Gray, Frank B. Greenwald's Jewelry Store H Harkison's I Drug Store Harrington's Grocery and lNIarket Hartz Drug Company Hauser-Golz I nc.--lVIen's VVear Healy Chapel Henke Drug Store Hochsprung Groceries Home Building and Loan Association Hudiska, Alex-Interior Decorator Huesing's Jewelry Store Huss Brothers Station Hydrox Corporation I Illinois Cleaners and Uyers Illinois Whcvleszile Company Improvement Building and Loan Association International Corset Company J Jahn, Paul A.-Alderman AIohnson's lVIidway Pharmacy Julia King's Restaurant jungles, Peter IV.-Florist K Kindy-Stratz Optical Company Kings Service Station Kuhn, AI. Paul-Attorney L Lee, Emmett L.-M. D. Lee, Floyd III.-Contractor Lietz and Grometer, Inc. Lincoln Highway Cemetery Lislwerg Brothers-News Agency Little and Latham-Attorneys Lord, F.-Shoe Store Love Bros., Inc. Lyon lX'Ietal Products, Inc. Lysne, IV. H.-Chiropractor DI acatee, F.-'Fypewrite rs hlaier, Henry C.-Plumbing and Heating, hlalcor Roofing Company lllarshall, C. VV. and Company lllarshall, Ray L. lVIaster's Shoe Company lVIay, Al iNIay Electric Company lIIcCredie, James and Son h'IcVVethy, H. ID. NIerchant's National Hank of Aurora Nlidwest Printers, Inc. Nliller, Lewis C.-Attorney lllitchler-Barron-IPay lVIodern Appliances Store-Harry Coats Mgr .. ATR N .. Natural Guano Company Northwestern hlutual Life Insurance Co. O Oatman Brothers, Inc. Ogden Nurseries and Greenhouses Old Second National Bank Oleson, Carl-Battery and Electric P Paramount Stationers, Inc. Patterson's Jewelry Store Peffers, John M. Peterson, F. O., Inc.-Printers Pike, L. V.-Dairy Prince Ice Cream Castles Publix Great States Theatres R Rausch Coal Company Reid and Smith-Insurance Rice, D. and Son Richmond Candy Company Ries, P. J.-Furnaces, Sheet Metal Riley-Stewart Company Riverside Barber Shop Robinsonys Auto Supply Company Rollins and Rice-Drugs Ruddy Brothers-Plumbers S Schmitz and Gretencort Company Schwingel, W. H.-M. D. Scientific Brake Service-Al Fritz Sears and Solfisburg-Lawyers Sears, Roebuck and Company Service Sencenbaugh, S. S., Company Service Ice and Coal Company Simons Furniture and Rug Company Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. Standard Glass Company Staudt-Neumann Company Stillman Freckle Cream Company Stoner Manufacturing Corporation Strathmore Company-Printers Suburban By-Products Company T Thompson and Thompson, Drs. Thom, Gus T.-Transfer and Movers Tomblin, N. VV., and Company U Uclstad's Machine Shop V Verue Redd Beauty Salon W Waegne1'ls Shoe Store VValker Laundry-Cleaners and Dyers XVard and Jones Furniture Company VVeil's Clothing Store VVestern United Gas and Electric Compfmv White and Todd Lumber Company VVittry Cleaners and Dyers TVolf-Parker Company XVortman, G. R.-Bonds Y Y. M. C. A. U . . E X . . A Archery Club .. .. Auroran Staff . . . Autographs . .. B Band .........,. . . . Basketball- Heavyweight . . . Lightweight ,.... Board of Education .... Bowling ............ Boys' Club ......... Boys' Glee Club ...... Building Custodians ..... C Cafeteria Directors ....... Calendar ............ . . . Cheer Leaders ..... Coaches ...... D Drama . . . . . East High Motor Club... F Art ......... . . . Commercial ..... English ............ Foreign Language . . Health ............. Home Economics Tndustrial ........ Mathmetics . ..,. . . . Music ............... Physical Education . . Science ............ Social Science .... Football- Heavyweight . . . Lightweight ..... French Club ................. Freshman Sections- Fa culty- Stutz, I-Lunninger, McAi'ons. .. Rogers, Dorsett, Underwood .... Hunter, Carlson, Gleason ....... O'Neil, Stunkel, Pittz ..,.... Thomas, Twitchell, Galbraith G Girls' Athletic Association... German Club .............. Girls' Club ............... Girls' Commercial Club. . .. Girls, Glee Club ......... Girl Reserves .......... Golf ........... . . . H H1-Y ..,............ . . . High Honor Roll .... Honor Roll ....... . I Tn Memoriam .,... . , . . . Intiamural Sports . . Page Page -. .84 .Tunior Class Officers ...... . . .51 .... .70 Junior Class Play. . .. ...72 ....111 .lunior Delphi ...GG .l unior Sections- Galbraith, Bredlow ....... . . .51 Klebe, Smith, Attig ........... . . .52 'lllll'llBl', Martens, Tvvitchell ....... .. .53 U h . .75 Baird, Rosenbarger, Gunderson. .. . . .54 ...93, 94 ...92, 94 L . . . . .25 . . .98 Latin Club ..... .,... . . .80 ...68 Library Science ...85 . . . .78 ... .26 M Minstrel Show .. .... . . .74 . .... 105-1 .....88 O '89 Operetta ...70 Orchestra . . A-.77 . . . .79 P Patrons . ... 108-110 ....s3 R Rifle Club .. ... ---34 . . . .23 S ----15 School Songs and Cheers... ---SS ScienceClub............. ...33 ----14 Secretarial Staff . -.--25 ----24 Senior Class .... ..-29-50 ----21 Advisers .---23 ....20 Colors ...ZS ....lR Flower ...28 ----22 lllotto ...28 -.--24 OfIicers......... .-.28 -v--19 Senior Class Play.... ...73 ..---17 SeniorDelphi.................... ...6G Sophomore Sections- ..,9l, 94 L. Richards, Morrison, Albright... .55 ...90, 94 F. Woolley, Jenks, Davis ....... ...56 .,,..80 Brown, Spencer, Maaske..,..... .57 Cravens, Comiskey, Stoddard. .. .. .58 . .59 Spanish Club .................. . . .81 ....60 Speculuni Staff ...71 ....G1 Speech ...86 ....62 Student Council ... ... . . .67 . . . .63 'Pennis .. ... ...97 -99402 Track . . . . . 95 .., . .81 .. . .69 . . . .85 ...,vs V . . . .RZ Iv.-Q7 Views of East High Schoolf Cafeteria ................ .. .li Foods Laboratory ....., . . .10 Library ......... ... S Main Entrance .... G S2 Music Room .... 9 : HM School Building ... . I! .. . .104 Vifaldo, K. D.-Superintendent ... .. .13 ....64 Vifalters, O. V.--Principal ....... . . .13 ,,,,96 VVrestling .................,. . . .98