East High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1954 volume:

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Finally, after weeks of planning and changing, the blue- print took shape, and in the sketches we could see the East High of tomorrow. Every student is faced with the task of blue- printing his future. Aided by his teachers, pggrents, and counsellors, he carefully studies .lhis interests, abilities, goals, and possibilities, and sketches his four-year program, For some, the plans are centered on college preparation, while for others, the program centers on train- ing for business, industry, or the home. Be- fore the plans are completed, they are checked to make sure that nothing has been omitted and that nothing will be lost, And as the plans grow and final blueprints are made, each stu- dent can catch a glimpse of his own tomorrow. WWW 3 By day a metropolis of knowledge, East High is ruled over by learning and hard work. mechanical Like John Kadlec and Terry Kerry, who work hard on their drawings, students of the school face hours of toil and study. At night the world of study fades and a new kingdom reigned over by activity and fun enlivens the school. Dancing at the Junior Carnival are Marilyn Becker, Nancy Lowney, Mike Mes- senger, Sharon Davenport, queen, Gary Abrahamson, king, Mary Sieben, Carol Pentek, Dan Ryan, Marlin Kenworthy, Margie Moore, and Dick Cooper. 4 ii, Xu i tk ,M -'e,,.s. L-as La--- , ' ' 'Ulm a it 7' his is Eost High School. Bv doy The doors of this building swing to ond fro os o steody streorn of youfh flows in ond out. Wfithin these wolls greof dreams ore mode, greot plons developed, greot ochievements goined, This is the home of l5l 8 students, oil busy sketching the blueprints of their futures, oll engoged in hours of work ond study, oll joined in hours of octive fun. ,rf veryone has a future. For many girls like Ann l-larrison, Elaine Rhoades, Carol Bower, and Joan Hinz, who are in Mrs. Liddy's advanced clothing class, the future requires a knowledge of home- making arts, sewing and cooking, proper diets, and child care, The projects they make during the course will add practical experience to their training and help them as they prepare and plan for their tomorrows. zgoafdnws ' ' gm yum we or others, a well-balanced high school education means preparing themselves tor a place in the world of busi- ness as stenographers, book- keepers, or typists, A knowl- M edge of office machines and equipment is necessary to these students, as well as it is necessary that they know how to keep ledgers and journals. 6 1 Q., f k4sis 'vu , W 'IF is 1 Qs For many boys of East High, the future means a job in one of our city's giant industries, a job where the proper blend of knowledge and practical experience pays off in swift advancement, While developing skills in the wood shop, many boys like Eddie Webster, Tony Zefron, and Al Barajas, shop foreman, are being trained for the jobs they will some day hold. Our school also offers industrial training in the fields of electricity, printing, and machinery. 7 gs! fig ii Z rocticol troining for students plonning protessionol pursuits in college is ovoiloble in numerous tie-lds. Art Schlicht, Don Neupert, ond Ron Tropp, with Mr, Runninger, sur- veyed the site tor the new high school, 8 HIGH HONOR ROLL- Back Row: E Kass, J. Daw, E. Stallmann, D. Zielke, C Gebhart, J. Hauser, A. Stutz, J. Abra- hamson. Fourth Row: S. Mrkvicka, J Lussky, E, Wolgast, M. Swuft, C. Woolley B. Bartelt, L. Slceen, P. Dye, A. Cleveland Third Row: S. Haag, J. Fenton, P. Rubart, S, Eissler, M, Miller, J. Wojciechowska J. Pigney, N. Lindenmeyer. Second Row J. Evans, H. Konrad, C. Travis, W. Can- naway, L. Bouldin, F. Miksa, J. Cunning- ham. First Row: K. Rieser, K. Hansen K. Mulcay, J. Fowler, K. Stallings, S. Stall- mann. Not in Picture: L. Birmann, D. Garbe, C. Reeve. 9 lanning for college and preparing for a world that international co-operation and trade is Causing to shrink, foreign language students learn about their neighbors in other coun- tries. Members of the Span- ish class lstandingl Harold Landry, Mary Nila, and lsittingl Gloria Nila, Judy Pilch, and Rosemary Law- rence proudly display their Mexican straw hat, Latin- American handicraft, and Spanish clothing. . .... Q. -i l .Q A thletics play an important role in the training at the young body. Fighting for Control ot the ball under the bankboard in the East-West game on the home Court are lin white! John Angell, Steve Mrkvicka, Monte Dobbins, and Fred Kessler. av In wrt' alisthenicsl While the athletes and boys' gym classes struggle onward to mus- cledom, the girls bend and groan along the way to trim figures and gracetulness, Good health is important tor all ot us as we make our future plans. I0 if 5 . 5 5 A e 'ws A W k,..,,.,. l t Q ' H . qs.. as X , will ,r,' 9 , 31 wwe? K M , ' ,, in 'St ast High did shinef Cheering wildly as the Tonwcats score in the last at the tamed Turkey Day classics, enthusiastic fans proudly wave their streamers and yell their team to victory, Spirit soared upward as thousands of loyal tans flocked to the field and to the gyrn to support the Cats and the Kittens as they brought victory and honor to East l-ligh. f 'l 'I J ' s 11 Q Q lr K i Z 0 ' 253 .ff m f 5 V Afig Q Ji ? ggi fi 1 2 ' X W 4 'V 4 5 f 1 gi 15 1. gr H 4 v, if 5? Yi Q Q Q55 gif Q5 wi iii! wil? S6153 g gm .6.?Sw.gQf 55333 5 I? sm, ' ariety-the spice of lifel Beyond the classroom, opportunities to devel- op interests and make friends are found in the school's extra-curricular activities. Nancy Lowney, Mike Mes- senger, Sandra Swearingen, and Lyle Murley are dancing at the Junior Car- nival Snow Swirl. very year the magazine drive finds students tramping from door to door selling new subscriptions. Margaret l-loepe, Ron Fowler, Jack Wadkins, Alan Stutz, and Joyce Brown, high salesmen this year, look at the prizes displayed by Mr, l-lunter. ducation, too, extends beyond the rou- tine of classroom work, National Book Week, featuring a tea in honor of Mrs. Lillian Budd, noted novelist, found the library decorated with figurines of favor- ite literature characters. lLowerl Mrs. John W. Gates is serving Miss Pauline Gleason, Miss Gladys Turner, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. J. A, Furnas, Mrs. Wendell Bartelt, and Mrs. Virginia Doyle, lUpperl Stu- dents attending the program featuring Mrs, Budd are served punch by Mrs l-lar- old W, Matthews. Mr. Bookworm, holding the Book Week slogan, presides over the whole affair, . -f --1,52 1 vii? -- -1 y n stage for one of the highlights ot the year's spe- cial events, East High's boys thrill the audiences with the good old Minstrel Days. Four band boys-Ron Jean- blanc, Dave Herbert, Dave Stuart, and Mike Messenger --swing into a lively rendi- tion of the Charleston, pop- ular dance of the '2O's. utside the limited scope ot the classroom, stu- dents find the chance to gain recognition through their creative abilities and special talents, and ex- perience the thrill of being in the spotlight. Nancy Bumpus, Maria's mother, and Dixie Cunningham, Maria, smile with sly satisfaction as they accept the money they have bribed from Clinton Orland, Corey Masters, and Tony Zetron, James Masters, in the play, Fly Away Home, presented by the senior class. I4 l Endmen for the Minstrel are lstandingl Marlin Kenworthy, Cully Gebhart, Ronnie Orland, Richard l-lillock, Mr. Louis Schaub, interlocutor, Bill Hessenauer, Hurley Reed, Joe Schwartz, Keith Gay- lord, lkneelingl Jim Perham, Willis Abbott. Football can-can boys: Paul Roit, Dick Everett, Dan Kane, Denny Stevens, Bob Guzeman, Ron Mueller. , , J, ie. Lgfl, I t I5 enior hillbillies in the Turkey Day con- vo are lback rowl Pat Brown, Alice Gregg, Carol McCue, Sandra Magill, Jean Fowler, Sally Hendricks, Marilyn Beckner, Pat Baker, lfirst rowl Norma Jeske, Barbara Schrader, Linda Wall, Marlene Foth, Mar- gie l-lall, and Leahrae James. ively pep convos build spirit before the football and basketball games, Excitement came in the East'West convo when a straw dummy jumped from the track onto the gym floor. Obligingly, Mr. Matthews held him while the photographer snapped a picture. I6 'Pte .1 ' YQ H fn. 1 gjwgkis 'if I :Hype H, .VL,,iw 'P' L3 is 'V Vw-3 it 'J iii? 'rig J' WSJ! 4 In an aff :,,ff,W 'Q ,N E 4 Li 1,0 gk ml is omeroom representatives of today who will he the leaders ot tomorrow meet in the Student ,Council to determine rules andpolicies torithe student body. In the discussion of a scl'1ool problem, Sandra Swearingep presents the opin- ionsslwe has received from thelstudehts in her nomeroomi w t fi 4 1, X ,ye n a ceremony of patriotism that is a part of every basketball game ot the season, Estelle Jiavis sings the national anthem as Bob Guzef man, Denny Stevens, and Ed Schindel present the flag of the United States. ln auditorium programs, the Pledge of Allegiance was in- cluded in every convo. ,-.-, 1 3 E iw! rp. N Udw Y 3 3 N . Soon otter entering Eost's holls we ore drown into the classroom where we tind the toundof tion of our blueprintgthe routine octivities ot our doily closses, lt is here thot mony ot our plons ore begun, where they ore devel' oped from preliminory sketches to tinol drow- ings, ond where mony ore tultilled. Beginning os freshmen, we ore counselled by our porents ond teochers, ond the tirst rough drowings ot our future plons ore tronstormed into detoiled outlines or tour-yecir progroms, From these outlines, os upperclossmen we drow the toint lines of new potterns, our vocotionol plons. Through our closses we ore prepored tor the future, educoted to toce the Public ond meet the demonds ot society, ond troined tor o vo- cotion, whether it is industriol, protessionol, or domestic, By toking o cross-section view ot our clossroom octivities, we tind these gools ot preporotion ond plonning ore the very foun- dotion ot our educotion, ond on this tirm toun- dotion we drow o pottern ond entitle it o blueprint tor tomorrow. Dr. John W. Gotes7Superintendent of East side schools forthe past four years, Dr. Gates finds time in his busy lite to participate in many high school activities as well as manage the ten grade schools and the junior and senior high school. Z l 14 . . Aided by Dr, Gates, superintendent of the East side schools, and Mr. Matthews, principal of East l-ligh, the Board of Education continued the four-year building program which was be- gun last year. As the basic plans for the new East High School were completed, the board revealed them to the P.'l'.A. and then to the student body. During the year, the department heads and members of the faculty worked with architects to plan the details ofthe various de- Harold W. Matthews--Principal of East High since l95O, Mr. Matthews supervises the activities of l,5l8 students and 66 faculty members. Despite the extra burden ofthe new school plans, he still has time to add a bit of humor to student activities. 'an partments of the school curriculum. Construc- tion of this building which is to be erected south and east of the Roy E. Davis athletic field on Fifth Avenue is to begin in the spring of l955, and the building is expected to be ready for occupancy by l957. Besides work' ing on the high school plans, the board also completed plans and directed construction of several grade school additions. Dr. Gates, al- though very busy supervising the nine grade Board of Educal'ion7Discussing plans for the new building program and ways to better the school system are Clifton J. Simmons, president, Nicholas A. l-lerrnes, J. A. Furnas, Edna M. Rollins, secretary, Floyd D. Keck, Clifford l. Johnson, l-larry R. Sheagren. Not in picture: Albert K. James, Fred Klebe. 22 Blueprints for Tomorrow-Having worked with the faculty and the architects through the year on plans for the new East High, Dr. John W. Gates, superintendent of East side schools, and Harold W. Matthews, principal, explain the artist's sketches and detailed blueprints lining office walls. Besides taking an active part in the publicity campaign, Mr. Clifton F. Simmons, president of the board of education, spoke at honors convos and pep assemblies. Adam .dadfiezaw schools, junior high school and senior high school, took the time to come to many of the activities of the school. Mr. H, W. Matthews was kept busy directing the work of the 66 faculty members and l5l 8 students, Meanwhile the assistant principal, Mr. J. L. Hunter, supervised the school bank and taught bookkeeping classes. Always on principal, Mr, Hunter's duties include man- drive, as well as teaching advanced book- Jay L. Hunter-Besides being assistant Veronica G. 0'Neil-Acting as girls counselor, Miss O'Neil advises Girls' aging school bank accounts, the magazine Club and Student Council, teaches stu- dent government, and heads the com- keeping, mercial department. hand to help students plan their futures or solve their personal problems were Miss O'Neil, girls' counselor, and Mr. Albright, boys' coun- selor. To plan the courses of study, to provide for activities, and to train good citizens for tomorrow-these are the goals and the re- sponsibilities of the administration of East High. f Aaron AIbrightfAs counselor and adviser of the Boys' Club, Mr. Albright directs the activities of the boys in the school. He also supervises the hall monitors. .44 , PARENT-TEACHER BOARD--Back Row: Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs. B. Everett, Mrs. G. Orland, Mrs. A, J. Berwick, Mrs. G. C. Goewey. Third Row: Mrs. C. Abbott, Mrs. H. Sheagren, budget-finance co-chairman, Mrs. J. C. Brewer, Mrs. R. A. Osman, Mrs. O. S. Skeen. Second Row: Mr, G, Orland, Mr, C. Hulls, Mrs. B. Dye, Mrs. A. Settles, Mrs. E. Tweet, Mrs. C. Obma, Mr. L. Mrkvicka. First Row: Mr. A. Albright, dean of boys, Mrs. D. Brown, budget-finance co-chairman, Mrs. E, E. Elder, second vice-president, Mrs. D. Glossop, president, Mrs. A. J. Kackert, first vice-president, Miss Anne Lim- baugh, secretary-treasurer, Mr. H. W, Matthews, principal. :2.7,4. wzwMeg 964.546 fm Opening this year's schedule with a pot luck supper for freshman parents and teachers, the P.T.A. began its work of acquainting parents and teachers with the problems ofthe present- day high school student. Meeting the Chal- lenge of the Times, the program theme for the year, lent itself to the ever-present pur- pose of helping East High's students plan for Office Assistant- Whenever there is any doubt about a student's record, Mrs. Berniece Barton is the person who is called on. She is office assistant, checks student atten- dance, and keeps the four-year programs on file. Mr. Matthews' Girl Friday ---The lists containing the names of this year's graduating senior class get a final check from Miss Mildred Comet, secretary to the prin- cipal, Mr. Harald Matthews. Miss Comet makes sure that Mr, Matthews keeps all of his appointments. wwf' Kc, their future. The Parent-Teacher Association, a valuable aid to the development of under- standing between parents and students, helps demonstrate to the parents the important role of the modern teacher-not only in book education but also in aiding the student come to the understanding that successful living must be planned. Head of Maintenance- -Checking over his mail and the agenda for the day is L. G, Ludwig, superintendent of the east side school buildings and grounds, Mr. Ludwig makes sure the buildings are in good running order and have a neat appearance. Come ond Get Itl--Finishing touches are put on the salad and dessert counter by Mrs. Esther Anderson, cafeteria director, She is aided by students and a staff of five women who serve noon meals to students and faculty. C1 And all the king's horses- Playing records for the small tots who came to the home economics party was just part of the entertainment provided by Judy Tuma, Tony Peterson, and Marlene Knauf, members of the class. xifameia ' qmmqd www MUSIC Without a song, it has been said, the day would never end. Music has an important place in our school curriculum, too. Students interested in singing joined the choral classes, while others learned to play instruments in the band and orchestra classes. Advanced courses in music were offered to students who were planning to continue their study outside of school. HOMEMAKING Girls in the home economics department were training for futures as homemakers by learn- ing sewing, cooking, meal planning, child care, interior decorating, and other arts of the home. The classes in this department enable girls to find places in fields such as dietetics and dress- making. Girls in the food classes served and prepared meals for many banquets and ac- tivities. HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC Naomo Bmw' Vincent Langlitz Do 0'hY G'aVe5 Margaret F. Pouk Marie Liddy James V. Trotto Kathryn Schindel SOCIAL STUDIES Arthur D. Court Hubert P. Davis Rowena Galbraith O. Matasar Cecil R. May Rosobel Rasmussen Robert S. Simpson Joe Sumners . . Wd... Stressing the importance of citizenship in home, community, nation, and world, the so- cial studies classes are important in the cur- riculum ot the school. In psychology and so- cial adjustment classes, students studied hu- man behavior and the society in which we live, Civics classes studied the functions ot demo- cratic government and discovered the impor- tance of the individual in American lite. In American history, citizenship training cen- tered around the study ot the American heri- tage and the history ot the United States. Eco- nomics classes studied our system ot national economy. ln classes of world history, students were taught ot the history of other nations through the centuries down to the present day world of which we are a part. Using Psychology4Among the many groups of senior students to take the required constitution tests tor graduation credits, this psy- chology class finds that the much- teared tests are not quite so diffi- cult as they expected them to be. Cover GirIsfGathered around Mr. Bookworm in their book-cover skirts are the ushers for the talk by Mrs. Lillian Budd, author of April Snow, sponsored by the librarian, library sci- ence, and English classes during book week. They are Sandra Feyereisen, Charlyn Phillips, Lucinda Elder, and Peggy DeVore. Mastering the English language is considered the most difficult task in school by many stu- dents. We all learned, however, that language is the world's greatest tool of communication, and that with a better knowledge of English we could secure good jobs, prepare for college, speak, read, write, think, and listen to people with greater understanding. Through the work in English we learned to express ourselves ENGLISH Ralph E. Blackman Ruth E. Brinkmann William R. Contrall Josephine S. Dingel Lucile Jenks Myrtle Nelson clearly and creatively, The work done in the English department was also reflected in all of the other classes. Another course studied in the English department was literature. We grew to appreciate literature as one of the arts and soon learned to recognize some ofthe greatest pieces of literature written through- out the centuries. Lillian M. Richards Louis E. Schaub Caroline D. Schick Irene Stubbins Gladys Turner Dorothy Youngblood LIBRARY Alxowlee Ford Etho L. Whifenack 27 Carl Cappcert C. D. Connawoy Roy E. Davis John E. Harth Roy E. McAfoos Science Science Science Science Science Ewald Metzger Carol Cofey Virginia T. Doyle Anne Limbaugh Joe Muze Science Health Health Health Health a 0 1 0 I 0 Q 4503 LW 1 6454 SCIENCE HEALTH Studying lite and nature in the classroom and laboratory, the science classes learned about everything from paramecia to a universe ot chemicals and physical phenomena. Peering through the microscope at wonders of the in- visible world, mixing chemicals, or solving ditticult physics problems, the science students gained a greater understanding of nature and their environment. T.B. or not T.B.? - Lining up tor their chest X-rays, as Mrs, Floyd Keck of the P.T.A, passes out pamphlets, are Mary Lou Smith, Betty Wollenweber, Diane Niersbach, Joe Anne Mastroleo, Marlene Gabrielson, and Irene Brauer. L CHEST Xl KANE COUNTY Health protection programs are important in our school lite, Preventing diseases through such programs as teeth checking, TB, X-rays, and TB, skin tests were a part ot the year's schedule just as the gym classes where stuf dents exercised their bodies and developed strong, healthy muscles. ln home nursing classes students were taught to recognize and treat minor illnesses. Sylvia The Pyl'hon-- Three biology students, Bob McCue, Steve Emery, and Horst Konrad, look over Lew Johnson's snake, Sylvia, a python, as he shows his exhibits to sci- ence classes atter the convo sponsored by the Boys' Club. J .. I' J me 'A Q Q German Projects' -While the girls admire the Bavarian Lederhosen Ileather pants typical of the dress of the Austrian peo- plel, the boys show the sign charts they made for German class. Back Row: Horst Konrad, Leon Birmann, Donald Zielke, Carl Uebel, Charmaine Goble, Eunice Plummer, First Row: Miriam Streutert, Judy Ulm, Linda Konrad, Mardelle Gross, Virginia Sipple. ' , Wim!! fm a6!e7e FOREIGN LANGUAGE With the world growing smaller through the development of jet transportation and the need ot co-operation between nations increasing, it is useful to know a foreign language. In Span- ish, French, German, and Latin classes, stu- dents Iearned of the customs, dress, govern- ment, and history of other countries, as well as the language of their people. Doing class projects and bringing menus, letters, clothing, and coins from other nations into the class' room aided in learning the languages. MATHEMATICS It was once stated that mathematics is the key to the universe, Through the East High math department, many students began to realize why this is true, They learned that almost everything is based on numbers. In the earlier elementary courses students learned the practical uses ot math in the terms of everyday lite. In the more advanced classes math was built up to its more specialized functions in tields ot engineering, science, architecture, and economics. MATHEMATICS FOREIGN LANGUAGE Forest Buckler Pauline Gleason Donald D. Griffin Helen T. Humiston John W. Mouw George Woolley C. J. Robert G. M. Runninger COMMERCIAL D. E. Brown J. C. Chrisman Eleanor F. Dollins Gene L. Houser Jay L. Hunter Veronica G. 0'Neil Gertrude E. Pitt: Alberta Youssi eww 'ga ' 66664 an nl Efcwcea Working in the commercial department, many students were preparing for futures as steno- graphers, secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists. Others were interested in learning to type for their personal use only. Daily timed writings in typing developed accuracy and speed, book- keeping tasks provided training in keeping records and using commercial bookkeeping machines, ln stenography, students aimed at proficiency in taking dictation and transcrib- ing shorthand, During the year, advanced stu- dents gained practical experience by working in the school office and in the school bank, where they kept ledgers for the school and handled over 5lO0,000 in revenue. Also, as a part ot their training, they typed tests and study guides tor teachers, mimeographed all of the minutes for Student Council, Girls' Club, and Boys' Club, and published the P.T.A. Report Card. With the experience gained in the commercial department, students are pre- pared to do the work that will be required of them when they take their places in the busi- ness world. No Exemptions--Members of Mr. Mouw's commercial arithmetic class listen intently as he explains the way to tile income tax forms by us'ng an enlarged duplicate form. Practical problems, such as this, are taught in this class. 30 99 l Diversified Occupations--Dennis lrferren, learning the auto mechanics trade under the super- vision of Mr. lversen, journeyman auto mechanic, is one of many students benefiting from the , newly installed DO. program. Explaining to Ken Rubo the tricks of the printing trade is 1 Ellis Cobb of Mid-West Printers as Mr. Simonsen, director of the DO. program, looks on an 1 'LL' 4 ' ' and ew! INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PRACTICAL ARTS Developing skills in the fields of printing, elec- Many creative and artistic talents appeared tricity, machine operating, woodworking, and in the art classes where students learned to mechanical drawing, the boys in the industrial combine colors effectively in fashion design- education course were preparing for their fu- ing and interior decorating. Making figures ture occupations. With special emphasis on of clay and soap as well as weaving were hand- learning the trade in which they plan to seek craft projects of the classes, Photography a job after high school, these boys were able classes were taught how to use many types to make many useful and decorative projects of cameras. They were also taught to devel- during the year. op their own pictures. .mr Dorfha Paoley Jessie M. Shirley l iNnusrRiAL zoucnion William S. Bennett Ray W. Burgett William Bushnell Lloyd R. Gannegan Sam C. Peficolas Gordon Simonsen Wayne Wiemer PHOTOGRAPHY Elizabeth Bloss 31 W 1' Juniors Stage Play--Cost of the junior closs ploy, Pride and Prejudice, are lbock rowl A. Lewis, D. Schanen, N. Lowney, K. Mulcay, T, Zefron, J. Weber, D. I-lenness, J. Kings, J. Wood, R. Navota, lsecond rowl D, Briggs, P, DeVore, C. Buchholz, J. Lussky, K. Klein, J. Ernst, D. Kocsis, B. Bandy, lon floor! K. Glover, E. Rogers, M. Argyilon, A. Belrose. Not in Picture: S. Lehman, N. Patterson. Junior Officers7Checking over activ- ities the junior class sponsored durinq the yeor ore the leoders of this year's junior closs: Ann Harrison, secretory' treasurer, Lyle Murley, president, and Gary Abraharnson, vice-president. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL-Back Row: J. Collins, S. Shaw, D. Reedy, G. 1 Meyer, W. Zwijac, L. Murley, A. Flynn, W. Settles, Third Row: J. Rohn, B. Fischer, R. Tuma, D. Kocsis, A. Harrison, B, Bondy, C. Burgdort. Second Row: S. Robert, N, Lowney, A. Lewis, P. Keck, J. Kings, E. Obma, S. Radebaugh. First Row: J. l-lall, E. Rogers, D. Daraban, K. Klein, P. Thomas, S. Schmotzer. Not in Picture: G, Abrohanwson, J. Berlin, G. Davis. cmicvza pfcm lil '77 l i il. ly ' .1 ...Q MISS PITTZ, Homeroom 11A Back Row: Miss Pittz, R. Albright, J Bryant, J. Hulls, P. Hinshaw, L. Fran- zen, T. Hass. Third Row: J. Bauer, G Brown, R. Hambly, T. Bridgewater, G Abrahamson, D. Chapman, R. Gor- 1 B' ham, Second Row: M. Bennett, M Moore, F. l-lall, R. Burkhart, S. Miksa D. Paine, E. Obma, C. Glossop, P. Di- vine. First Row: S. Parke, A. Hotf- man, L. Evans, A. Belrose, M. Mast, S. Jensen, Y. Johnson, P. DeVore. Not in Picture: G. Gebauer, B. Fischer, B. Guetzlaft, L. l-lotapp, I. Brummer. 'gang Zena- 6eoz'0 ' , Zaye 66444 Zag As their third year ot high school rolled under way, the class of '55 began some big plans- serious plans about their futures, social plans to till their list ot events, and comical plans about evading state aptitude tests ancl TB skin tests but without any success. Although the juniors shuddered about the MR. MAY, Homeroom IIA Back Row: Mr. May, N. Olin, J. Mc- Evoy, R. LaVoy, R. Paris, E. Strong, D. Kellen. Third Row: R. Mizel, J. Angell, D, Murrell, D. Kane, J. Martin, F. Ragagli. Second Row: W. Schwebke, G, Rausch, M. Tuer, D. Tweet, J. Saloga, D. Connolly, D. Rogers. First Row: S, Taylor, M. Tyrrell, L. Ray- mond, D. Trotter, F. Stammet, S. Swearingen. Not in Picture: C. Kack- ert, T, Kerry, C. Martin, J, Testin, J. Tindell, R. Tuma. EI 11 ,ii1HL'1lIUI'iil11I Ronald Bailey February l, i936-J--June l9, i953 33 hours ot aptitude tests and had nightmares about the TB tests, they realized how they profited through them. Results from the state tests were interpreted, and vocational and col- lege plans were discussed. Class rings came, and tor days juniors walked with hands stretched out prominently in tront of them. MR. HOUSER, Homeroom IIB Bock Row: Mr. l-louser, J. Abraham- son, A. Flynn, D. Becker, E. Dalton, l-l, Brown, C, Brewer, M, Becker, B. Bere. Third Row: R. Betz, J. Ander- son, H. Alexander, D. Campbell, H. Bennett, D, Augustine, R. Blank, J. Dolan, D. Braddy, W. Camper. Second Row: J, Benson, J, Berlin, B. Bartelt, C. Burgdorf, B. Bandy, L, Elder, C. Bargo, S. Bentz, C. Franzen. First Row: M. Kennedy, M. Beckmann, J. Duy, L. Bates, K. Bell, M. Argyilan, M. Bartholomew, J. Andrews. Qdue adm! Snow SwirIfTl'1e king and queen of the Junior Carnival pose with atten- dants after the crowning, ln the pic- ture are Harry Brown, Marge Moore, Chuck Thompson, Bobbette Keasler, Gary Abrahamson, king, Sharon Dav- enport, queen, Mary Sieben, Marlin Kenworthy, Kathleen VanPelt, Mike Messenger, and crown bearers, Dennis Cleveland and Theresa Schanen, MISS JENKS, Homeroom IIB Back Row: Miss Jenks, J. Collins, M. Cole, C, Buchholz, R. Eggert. Third Row: R. Cooper, R. Jeanblanc, R. Clayton, C. Esser, R. Crowell, G Chester, L, Groesch, K. Crain, Second Row: D. Daraban, l. Brauer, B. Bret- telle, C. Bower, G. Blackburn, A. Cleveland, D, Briggs, L. Cook. First Row: l. Bishop, N. Cocks, K. Black- burn, G. Davis, S. Davenport, P. Cor- das, J. Carlson, R. Finley. Not in Picture: D. Darby. 34 MR. HARTH, Homeroom IIB Back Row: J. Hilger, R. Hinterlong, K. Regnier, Mr. Harth, D. Gatenby, H. Hopphan, M. Jackley, Jack Hauser. Third Row: K. Gaylord, D. Henness, R. Howorth, Joe Hauser, C. Gebhart, R, Hillock, R. Hanson, W. Jacob. Second Row: J. Kings, S. Howey, M. llseman, D. Hoorelbeke, M. Hayden, P, Harkins, A. Harrison, J. Hutchison. First Row: G, Foy, E. Jiavis, L. Hei- mann, K. Klein, Joan Hauser, B. Keasler, D. Fredrickson, P. Keck. Noi' in Picture: M. Hall. anim pfzam: 654444 mga, 77Zcu'!z'a By this year the juniors were well acquainted with every phase of high school lite-the work, the teachers, and the fun. Aside from a busy year of studying and classroom work the class of '55 i' Ji ee entered the fullest year of activities they had encountered so far ! lg in high school. One of the biggest projects of the class was the -J' fm I annual Junior Carnival held in December. First a telegram, then ' Z W a quick trip to the marriage bureau, and from there to the police iw-Liv X court filled the night with activity for the hundreds in attendance. -:M Y. l Other attractions were the talent shows, fortune telling, and MR. SUMNERS, Homeroom 'IIB Back Row: Mr. Sumners, D. Martner, Gerald V. Meyer, L. McElhone, Gerald J. Meyer, A. Jarvis, N. Millage, J. Daw. Third Row: C. Locke, F. Kings- ley, M. Dobbins, G, Livingston, J. Emerson, J. Masterson, M. Messenger. Second Row: L. Krebs, A. Knaut, B. Kunold, N. Lowney, J. Lussky, R. Lind- rothe, R. Mastroleo, R. McBeth. First Row: M. Morgan, J, Mastroleo, B. Mertz, B. Kozloski, D. Mulcay, B. Mason, V. Miller, M. Lubic. Not in Picture: A. Lipke. 35 ---......... .I lui Qlhll-:J MR. BLACKMAN, Homeroom IIB Back Row: Mr. Blackman, D. Morgan, D. Neuenkirchen, R, Navota, J. Murphy, P. Pilch, J. Newhouse, E. Nickels, Third Row: D. Gumz, J. Furnas, J. Perham, G. Green, L. Murley, R. Orland, J. Morrison. Second Row: N. Patterson, L. Goodpaster, B. Musich, K. Glover, C. Pentek, J. Nei- ser, C. Gramley, J. Ernst. First Row: D. Niersbach, J. Lar.tz, J. Ostrander, B. Gritty, J. Palmquist, D. Myers, B. Paine, M, Gabrielson. Not in Picture: G. Fuller, B. Morrison. ' em la 71 Dezmmm wrestling matches. Gary Abrahamson and Sharon Davenport, king and queen of the carnival, reigned over the dance. Pride and Prejudice, a sentimental comedy in which junior actors and actresses made their debuts, was presented in April under the direction of Miss Irene Stubbins. One of the most thrilling of their high school events came as the juniors held the junior- senior prom. Last on the list of events for the juniors was serving as ushers at Commencement and Baccalaureate, a climax for an active year with a glimpse of coming events. MR. SCHAUB, Homeroom IIB Back Row: J. Rickey, B. Reed, Mr. Schaub, G. Schroeder, D. Ryan, N. Reichling, E. Plummer. Third Row: R. Rebenstort, D. Reedy, R. Schroeder, H, Koulos, C. Lang, W. Settles, S. Rees. Second Row: S. Lehman, P. Rubart, R. Poe, V. Popp, D. Leather- man, E. Rhoades, S. Hattersley, E. Rogers. First Row: N. Russell, N. Rossi, M. Platt, M. Pickett, J. Rohn S. Radebaugh, M, Lazar, S. Robert Not in Picture: J. Stammet. 1 36 MR. COURT, Homeroom IIB Back Row: Mr. Court, A. Stutz, A. Smith, R. Stiles, E. Stallrnann, D. Stuart, J, Spurlin, R. Smith. Third Row: R. VanDeventer, R. Kendrick, M. Kenworthy, D. Kocsis, J. Simmons, D. Hackersan, S. Shaw, Second Row: A. Schomer, B. Stull, C. Straus, M. Lewis, A. Lewis, V. Sipple, D. Schanen, K. Streufert, M. Lenke, D. Soule. First Row: J. Hall, K. Hansen, M. Smith, S. Schmotzer, S. Hankes, K. Haag, M. Sieben, J. Smith. Not in Picture: G. Hughes. 79 Mr. Trotto and the Boys-Shown imi- tating J. V. Trotto and the East High band at the East-West Thanksgiving Day football convo are Karen Hansen, band director, and Carol Trapp, Joan Saloga, JaAnn Settles, and Janice Rahn, twirlers. MR. CANTRALL, Homeroom HB Back Row: Mr. Cantrall, l. Thompson, D. Timok, W. Fowler, G. Wolsfelt, E. Webster, H. Wyeth, G. Weiland. Third Row: T. Zefron, D, Vickers, W. Zwi- iac, C. Thompson, J. Weber, L. Staf- ford. Second Row: S. Feyereisen, J. Tesch, M. Tuckley, B. VanMeter, J. Vana, F. Ulferts, D. Engleman. First Row: K. Stillings, S. Weiss, P. Thomas, J. Wood, K, VanPelt, C. Welter. Not in Picture: B. Wollenweber. 37 c ' Wanted-Rummagee-Putting the finishing touches on posters made by the art department for the sophomore rummage sole are John Washington, Henry Wyeth, and Bill Stietbold, art students. Watching them paint are Kay Maze and Joyce Brown, sophomore co-chairmen. MR. BUCKLER, Homeroom 'IOA Back Row: M. Devereaux, M. De- Lire, Mr, Buckler, D. Faren, R. Gardner. Third Row: E. Cox, E. Abel, R. Born, J. Gillard, J. Bret- , telle, V. Dissell. Second Row: M. l Czecz, D. Edwards, P. Doring, S. ' Fay, P. Banks, P. Gridley, D. Albright. First Row: F. Dixon, R. Clauson, C, Donnan, C. Den- nis, D, Fahrlonder, J. Compton. Not in Picture: J. Biltgen, R. Efsic, J. Franzen. MRS. LIDDY, Homeroom 10A Back Row: B. Hopper, Mrs. Liddy, N. James. Third Row: C. Howell, D, Hathaway, R. Lippold, D. Hendricker, B. Laird, V. Johnson. Second Row: E. Lassiter, J. Kil- burn, B. Koesler, L. Hoch, M. Herbert, A, Hayden, M. Hayden. First Row: R. Horton, R. Kramer, R. Hughes, O. Hektor, R. Ken- nedy, R. Luebke. Not in Picture: C. Goble, A, Hamilton, J. Hend- ricks, D. Jones, l-l, Loeb. 38 SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL-Back Row: J. Gasper, T. Ruch, T. Conklin. Fourth Row: C. Unger, E. Mandl, J. Sprude, N. Geti, D, l-lendricker, J. Oros, W. Lewis. Third Row: J. Settles, V. Rowcliffe, N. James, J. Brettelle, D. i Bumpus, D, Mielke, R. Stoffel. Second Row: C. Goble, L. Hankes, N. Bouldin, M. Gross, P. Banks, B. Sheagren, L, Schuler. First Row: J. Brown, J. Farris, C. Schmidt, F. Zelinka, L. Konrad, B. Crayton. Not in Picture: J. Weingortner, D. Wheaton. i l I l 1 i . , . gona' ' aah: ,banana Feeling very important and much better ac- quainted with East l-ligh, the class of '56 was kept busy planning their own activities. Five major subjects were required ot the soph, but they still found time for fun and activities. One undertaking which was a new experience for the class was the TB. skin test. Just to look at that long needle was enough to give them the chills, but with one quick jab in the arm, the operation was completed and they hardly even knew it. ln January the whole class was examined in a dental survey by two doctors of the Aurora Dental Society. This, also, was a not-so-pleasant examination, but everyone realized how important these tests were to his health. Rummagel Rummagel was the cry ot all the sophomores in November. A total ot 5470.25 was taken in at the rum- mage sale-a fine start towards building their class fund. Early in June the class elected officers for their junior year. Already they were planning for their next year at Eastl Plans were important for the sophomores. Classroom work, money-making projects, health, and ac- tivities--all a part of their blueprint for tomorrow. MISS STUBBINS Homeroom IOA Back Row: L. Matkin, M. Nan- ninga, L. Nadelhotter, W. Ruther, S. Nelson, B. Rees, Miss Stubbins. Third Row: R. Pigney, L, Pritch- ert, T. Mizel, M. Magnuson, W. Miller, R. Ritter, J. Oros. Second Row: M. Madden, M. Murphy, P. Montgomery, R. Ouellette, C. Leden, B, Miller, E. Leedom. First Row: L. Molnar, S. Paku, A. Moen, T. Peshia, G. Miller, F. Miksa. Not in Picture: A. Peterson. MISS RASMUSSEN Homeroom IOB Back Row: M, Tuma, P. Schenk, J. Weingartner, G. Young, C. Trapp, P. Tweedy, R. Stoftel, Miss Rasmussen. Third Row: B. Stricker, R. Westlund, J. Sim- mons, K. Wheaton, D. Seley, B. Stottel, R, Scents. Second Row: A. Simon, M. Traversino, S. Shep- herd, W. Snyder, A. Vago, S. Schultz, J. Swain. First Row: J. Smith, T. VanDeventer, R. Will- man, N. Wilson, J. Schwebke, J. Walden. Not in Picture: J. Timm, J. Vargo, S. Weeks, D. Schiltz. .sy . X 39 fjdgl l Ml -. ...... Il -this u Kv.'mwis2 i I lv ,. ee -a n -- N fr JI W f you unnfui S MISS DOLLINS, Homeroom IOB Back Row: R. Bauer, M. Bartlett, N. Bouldin, D. Bauman, M. Bihl- mayer, D. Brown, Miss Dollins. Third Row: B, I-lorsley, K. Berg, K. Andrews, M. Beach, G. Buch- ner, T. Burkhart. Second Row: Joyce Brown, Janet Brown, P, Barclay, D. Abens, B. Leedom, R. Bartholomew, B. Lang. First Row: L. Birmann, R. Blencoe, R. Bab- bitt, D. Blank, R. Arch, J. Breyne. Not in Picture: L. Bettcher, James Brown, C. Burkel, S. I-leyde. MR. H. DAVIS, Homeroom IOB Back Row: J. Classert, A. Carter, J. Clemens, T. Cozzoni, R. Camp- bell, D. Bumpus, C. Curtin, Mr. H. Davis. Third Row: R. De-Sotell, J. Childress, R. Carter, D, Dahm, T. Conklin, R. Culhane, D. Doud, D. Day. Second Row: J. Bruner, E. Cate, B. Crayton, J. Daraban, A. Churchill, M, Cutter, E. Dano. First Row: J. Juneau, J. DuBois, J. Dahm, T. Donley, M. Darland, M. Johnson. Not in Picture: V. Burson. MR. MCAFOOS, Homeroom IOB Back Row: M, Green, M. Fraley, J. DeMerritt, I. Tarnowski, Mr. McAtoos, N. Gain, V. Dell, P, Ellis. Third Row: N. Geti, E, Efsic, R. Goepfert, R. Gilmore, D. Fei- den, J. Fourmont, M. Gross, T. Fichtel. Second Row: J. Farris, S. Feyereisen, L. Gran, L. Gudden- dorf, F. Frye, S. Eissler, P. Dye, First Row: J. Gasper, D. Frieders, A. Foster, C, Galloway, D. Garbe, T. Glover. 40 MISS YOUNGBLOOD Homeroom IOB Bock Row: P. Hoss, M. Koenig, J. Kieso, Miss Youngblood, J. Hennes, B. Hoffman, S. Haag. Third Row: H. Harrell, R. Hart- man, K. Klein, H. Hammortree, W. Hoadley, E. Koss, G. Hart. Second Row: B. Krull, J. Harrett, L. Konrad, M. Kieso, P, Knur, D. Johnston, P. Lindsay. First Row: R. Hoffman, R. Holtz, M. Hill, W. Horthan, G. Hornyan, H. Hickernell. Not in Picture: L. Harris, M. Hora, L. Jenkins, E. Kackert, B. Leifheit. MISS BRINKMANN Homeroom IOB Bock Row: K. Maze, D. Mielke, E. Mandl, D. Melton, R. Metzger, Miss Brinkmann, G, Meredith, J. Miller. Third Row: D. Martens, R. Lyerlo, D. Ness, R. Lawrence, L. Lipke, L. Littrell. Second Row: K. Ness, N. Nally, M. Mouyios, M. Mettler, M. Neill, J. Moecher, M. Miller. First Row: P. Kuk, G. Larson, J. Moore, R. Magill, W. Lewis, R. Morley, D. Marth. Not in Picture: H. Landry, D. Nichel- son. MRS. HUMISTON Homeroom IOB Bock Row: Mrs. Humiston, J. Pigney, B. Reader, J. Runkle, J. Riley, P. Reedy, R. Olin, V. Row- cliffe. Third Row: G. Pelzer, F. Neubauer, C. Shanholtzer, T. Rucln, B. McCue, M. Noack, F. Rogers. Second Row: B. Organ, H. Page, C. Rowlette, P. Pamson, N. Pauley, K. Pilch, C. Peterson. First Row: J. Ream, A. Porch, J. Obed, P. Neitzel, E. Slweeley, B. Price. 41 MR. WIEMER, Homeroom 'IOB Back Row: S. Stallmann, K. Smith, B. Sheagren, L. Schuler, Mr. Wiemer, J. Settles, C. Schmidt, N. Schiewe. Third Row: C. Teascher, J. Sprude, J. Snod- grass, R. Stewart, F. Simpkins, B. Smith, N. Scott. Second Row: S. Sponholtz, S. Smith, J. Saltzgiver, S. Springsteed, A. Schashwary, L. Snyder, K. Schmeisser. First Row: J. Simpkins, l-l. Smith, R, Sutcliff, R. Smith, A. Sullens, R. Simkins. Not in Picture: M. Soule, W. Stiefbold. MR. METZGER, Homeroom IOB Back Row: S. Dorn, M. Swift, C. Trayis, Mr. Metzger, G. Gromley, L. Tanner, V. Unwin, M. Turner. Third Row: J. Farnham, S. Emery, G. VanJoske, J. Treest, R. Vier- ling, N. Turner, J. Meisch, R Gallstrand. Second Row: M. John- son, L. Thomas, J. Ulm, E. Drury, H. Stirn, M. Streufert, J, Thomas First Row: D. Vlasz, C. Eggleston J. Wagner, D. Groleske, R. Fichtel, M. Unger, C. Uebel. Not in Pic- ture: W. Thacker, N. Tooley. 1 MRS. SCHINDEL, Homeroom IOB Back Row: T. Wilfong, R. Jef- fries, S. LeMier, Mrs. Schindel. Third Row: D. Weeks, D. Zielke, J. Wolsfelt, D. White, D. West, L. Osborne. Second Row: K. Rieser, D. Wheaton, F. Zelinka L. l-lankes, J. Wilkinson, B Weber, B. Wilkening. First Row: J. Kramer, J. l-loffman, D. Bari l-l. Konrad, J. Webb, D. Konrad. 1 1 42 7am- em Kama How do I get to Room I IS? Where is the Boys' Club Room? May I go down these stairs? These were just a few of the questions asked by freshmen during the first few weeks of school, but it did not take long for them to become acquainted with East High and to take part in school activities. Big plans, big books, big dates, big seniors- all kept freshies busy. 5 f 4 I ii ii. M i MR. MOUW Homeroom 9A Back Row: Mr. Mouw, C. Gates, H, Dennin, J. Beverley, D. Chan- dler. Fourth Row: B. Bank, J. Atkinson, G. Boedewig, D. Dow- nen, G, Boyle, R. Daily. Third Row: C. Boyle, J. Drennen, A. Bowers, R. Craig, P. Babcock, E. Berger, A. Baumann. Second Row: D. Culver, P, Decker, S. Dissell, M. Berenyi, D. Ackley, B. Czecz, G. Brandi. First Row: R. Fowler, J. Cunningham, J, Cartee, W, Does, H. Albright, J. Barber, L. Bennett. Not in Picture: L. Banker, B. Brackett, H. Briggs. MR. CON NAWAY Homeroom 9A Back Row: R. White, R. Harvey, Mr. Connaway. Fourth Row: W. Hooser, J. Hedblade, V. Howarth, W. Hamilton, D. Davis, K. An- drews. Third Row: J. Grencer, R. Huhn, C. Graeff, S. Grommes, D. Erd, B. Gley, R. Haring. Second Row: L. Hessenauer, E. Fourmont, F. Foster, P. Henderson, S. Fors- berg, S. Graves, B, Holly. First Row: J. Johnson, T. Minor, J. Green, D. Hinshaw, J. Jungels, S. Gillespie, D. Herbert. Not in Pic- ture: W. Glenn, E. Gargo, R. Witt, G. Linden. MR. SIMPSON Homeroom 9A Bock Row: W. Little, W. Kneip- per, R. Long, Fourth Row: E. La- Voy, Mr. Simpson, R. Olson, D. Phillips, H. Parish, R. Leon Knapp. Third Row: B. Lange, B. Laughlin, D, Lucas, J. Parke, J. Myers, B. Mellon, E. Neal. Second Row: B. Obed, M. Reiseck, M. Leonard, J. Lehnert, P. Plough, S. Kain, S. Rausch. First Row: T. Middleton, D. Leigh, G. Oros, R. Porter, R. LeRoy Phillips, D, Meyers, T. Lynk. Not in Picture: N. Lowe, J. Lurz. 43 MR. GRIFFIN, Homeroom 9A Back Row: Mr. Griffin, G. Smith, J. Taglier, D. Schultz, G. Prit- chert, Roger Thomas. Fourth Row: J. Washington, R. Richardson, J. Watts, R. Rafferty, P. Shepard, W. Willwerth. Third Row: A. VonOh'en, K. Young, L. Skeen, C. Woolley, M. Wienecke, J. Rich- mond, J. Sternmet. Second Row: S. Snyder, C. Titschinger, B. Rumple, S. Stafford, J. Wojciec- howska, M. Stiles, H. Russ. First Row: J. Wadkins, J. Vester, H. Schultz, R. Schwarz, Ronald Thomas, G. Roush, J. Stoffel. MR. ROBERT, Homeroom 9B Back Row: Mr. Robert, J. Bastion, M. Bywater, R. Aldrich, D. Ack- ley, A. Balc. Fourth Row: P. Barajas, W. Duy, J. Baughman, R. Appel, J. Anderson, J. Barry, W. Andrews. Third Row: D. Bigham, D. Andersen, F. Becker, J. Al- brecht, B. Bullock, J, Bogar, J. Bereman. Second Row: J. Beck- ner, J. Barbee, J. Black, M. Brauer, S. Yates, B. Bean, V. Bed- ford. First Row: D. Barger, D. Finley, G. Bell, G. Betz, G, Abell, R. Bedford, R. Barclay. MISS GLEASON, Homeroom 9B Back Row: C. Carlson, E. Cate, Miss Gleason. Fourth Row: R. Culhane, E. Brodd, R. Brent, W. Flatt, C. Bower, D. Booth. Third Row: P. Campbell, J. Cleveland, J. Chouinard, C. Cochran, C. Hauser, G. Nila, B. Christian. Second Row: F. Clay, P. Ciko, A. Bigham, J. Clay, J. Compton, N. Brown, P. Crayton. First Row: J. Higgins, F. Behrens, J. Dahm, J. DeSotell, R. Clernen, P. Biehl, J. Evans. Not in Picture: D. Bossom. MRS. SCHICK, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: Mrs. Schick, J. Cook, L. Coddington, W. Hauser, D. Ecker, R. Fortman, J. Fletcher. Fourth Row: S. Stambaugh, T. VanPelt, A, Dixon, J. Fox, S. Cooper, C. Evans. Third Row: W. Connaway, A. Anscott, R. Davis, L. Exline, R. Conrad, L. Hauser, R. Fowler. Second Row: B. Fisher, M, Falkos, A. Donahue, J. Fenton, J. Franks, K, Dolan, C. Donley. First Row: J. Cu'hane, R. Dodge, T. Cocks, D. Brauer, R. Kleren, D. Damidovich, J. Dennin. Not in Picture: M. Edwards, B. Dula. 1 '- X' r t Q52 it pfv- rse? MR, BROWN, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: Mr. Brown, M, Gilla, H. Gordon, James Hansen, V. Gilla, C. Hazelwood, R. Hart. Fourth Row: N. Harvey, P. Gleason, C. Hayden, R. Geihm, R. Hettinger, G. Franklin, L. Galloway, R. Gonzales. Third Row: T. Hoepner, M. Hall, G. Drope, C. Hamil- ton, J. Haymond, R. Kath, C. Kindel- berger, John Hansen. Second Row: S. Hackathorn, S, Hartkopp, M, Huhn, S. Hawkins, D. Fredrickson, E. Fuller, C. Hagner, P, Hawks. First Row: P. Held, M. Hoepe, E. Hamling, R. Harris, J. Frankino, C. Buchner, J. Guddendorf, J. Hambly. Not in Picture: A. Hart. MRS. GRAVES, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: Mrs. Graves, J. lsberg, J. Irving, N, Kies, D. Hurst, K. Kersey, C, Mitchell. Fourth Row: F. Kendall, S. Mayer, K. Kerst, D. Hubbard, B. Jeffers, S. Johnson, M. Hansen. Third Row: G. Hemm, R, Luebbing, R. Kirshtner, R. Jensen, R. Hilger, G. Krembrink, M. Johnson. Second Row: K. Kapellas, B, Johnson, L. Jones, M. Knauf, J. Leifheit, P. Kaus, D. Hoff- man. First Row: L. Johnson, J. John- son, W. Kennedy, R. Johnson, U. Jen- kins, P. Hix, D. Lang. MISS GALBRAITH, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: R. Neu, D, Norman, N. Mertz, D. Bastian, G. Myers, J, Moake, J. Lewis. Fourth Row: Miss Galbraith, R. Lawrence, J. Madar, C. Kearns, R. Lewis, l. Liskey, G. Nichols. Third Row: C. Lohr, R. Martin, T. Libby, P. Medgyesi, T. Lecompte, L. Libby, W. Podschweit. Second Row: N. Madden, S. Martens, G. McGraw, P. Kiefer, L. McClanahan, S. Lange, M. Metzger, D. Leedom. First Row: R. Lange, O. Leden, A. Nelson, J. Miller, J. Richert, F. Musaraca, D. Lies. Not in Picture: C, Seibert. MR. MATASAR, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: R. Schoeberlein, B. Quirin, D. Nass, D. Ronsford, R. Olin, L. Smith, D. Seifert, Fourth Row: Mr. Matasar, G. Podschweit, L. J. Waters, J. Mitchell, F. Nelson, T. Petersen, P. Miller. Third Rcw: G. Olson, D. Rob- inson, T. Reingardt, B. Organ, J. Vida, A. Powers, J. Schiltz, Second Row: J. Noble, J. Pilch, R. Ney, F. Morin, C. Mosher, M. Nila, R. Ode. First Row: D. Rokop, M. Polen, J. Clson, O. Rich- ardson, R. Schefller, R, Scott, A. Roush. 45 Section Champs no Jack Wadkins, Carol Woolley, Roger Thomas, Lynn Skeen, and Alwin VonOhlen, high salesmen trom Mr. C1rittin's section, look proudly at their total of 567230, bringing them first place honors in the magazine drive tor the fifth consecu- tive year. MISS NELSON, Homeroom 9B Back Row: A. Stuegleiter, l-l. Schindl- beck, W. Shannon, T. Shannon, F. Smith, G. Kramer. Fourth Row: Miss Nelson, N. Sieben, J. Stephenson, J. Stoudt, R. Seley, D. Shaw. Third Row: B Pounds, C. Wiggins, M. Stallrnann, B. Stallman, C. Popp, J. Schorik, B. Spatz. Second Row: A. Dillenburg, C. Solerno, B. Schindel, C. Sachen, P. Reid, K. Sellers, C. Russell. First Row: R. Sirnpkins, G. Schmidt, T. Silver, F. l-leinz, M. Schwartz, J. Seabaugh, R. Shannon. Not in Picture: J. Stiles. MR. MAZE, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: Mr. Maze, R. l-loyes, J. Popp, D. Truemper, R. Schindel. Fourth Row: R. Theurer, L. Yunkus, L. Tuer, N. Thompson, G. Sims, K. Vander- linden, J. Tuma. Third Row: S, Sung, W. Vose, F. Wilkening, D. Frieders, J. Wood, C. Washington, E. Waloszyk. Second Row: E. Tifrea, S. Sherwood, R. Seidelman, B. Wallace, P. Tuer, R. Zakosek, R. Wendling. First Row: J. Tweedy, L. Williams, J. Vargo, A. Vickers, C. White, R. Smith, J. Testin. Not in Picture: S. Cansino, T. Farns- worth. MR. BUSHNELL, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: Mr. Bushnell, R. Me-lchert, C. Lorenz, A. Hansen, N. Minor. Third Row: K. Kennedy, T. Fitzpatrick, K. Feiden, J. Messmer, D. Johnson, H. Gehrke, L. Smith. Second Row: R. Cunningham, P. Cruz, R. Atkinson, E. Weatherhead, K. l-lulon, D. Kaad, R. Ouellette. First Row: S. Gillow, D. Groesch, M. Pamson, Y. Arencl, S. An- derson, B. Wampler, T. Cosey. Not in Picture: l-l. Willer, R. Flores, R. Miller. 46 MRS. DINGEL, Homeroom 9B Bock Row: A. Blake, W. Aylesworth, F Bennett, A. Beilman. Fourth Row: P Bieritz, R. Campbell, D. Crowell, D Beasley, A. Coffey, M. Babb. Third Row Mrs. Dingel, R, Beemer, M. Bowers, B Eschenbacher, S. Furnas, L. Carson, J. Geti Second Row: L, Anderson, R, Davis, R Classert, G, Davis, G. Dano, W, Carter, E Albright. First Row: S. Abbott, S. Braddy C. David, J. Bowers, P. Boyce, D. Gates Not in Picture: S. Beyer, C. Carlock. MR. RUNNINGER, Homeroom 9B Back Row: J. Harbin, D. Kastler, R. Love- land, D. Norman, L. Kern. G. Mau, Mr. Runninger. Fourth Row: R. Hoftland, R. Goodpaster, A. Parker, W. Ford, D. Hotf- man, D. Everett, J. Devine. Third Row: C. Minard, M. Kimpori, V. Littlejohn, L, Hentges, J. Harkins, C. Glessner, B. Kain. Second Row: N. Foreman, D. King, J. Page, C. DeVore, V. Hotopp, G. Keasler, L. John- son. First Row: P. Haen, M. Little, D. Miller, J. Hutchison, M. Hornyan, B, Hughes. MRS. HUMISTON, Homeroom 9B Back Row: J. White, K. Sollinger, V. Taylor, B. Shepard. Fourth Row: Mrs. Humiston, R. Wheaton, J. Wilson, S. Thomas, S. Reader, R. Pugh, R. Vargas. Third Row: B. Wilson, C. Smith, R. Westlund, D. Reich- enbacher, V. Obma, P. Soderdahl, L. Moreno, M. Rhoades, Second Row: C. White, F. Sloan, G. Swalley, B. Walsh, R. Wymore, J. Stottel, J. Stout. First Row: S. Whitt, D. Pamson, J. Mooney, P. Worm! wood, J. Noack, R. Purkyt. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL-Back Row: L. Hauser, J. Moake, W. Flatt, J. lsberg. B. Laughlin, M. Stallmann. Third Row: H. Russ, S. Stambaugh, l. Liskey, L. Waters, P. Reid, J. Drennen, B. Christian. Second 1 Seley, W. Vose Row: M. Hoepe Wi er Dolan G. Mc tschinger, C Hagner s J Seabaugh First Dafa ' S?.4a , e Z.,7 Q . sl' lf! rt it Row: C. White, J. Richert, K, Kersey, R. , . , . . H. 'ii , K. ff G ' C TF 'GW' - . --1. ' Q25 'Q ,, 1-zz J .4 A . L, gps- -.!- l M' x t 5 X 1 vl K 1 tx ml u 47 I ' H 2 ws L23 T 'S-up it' 5 J I ,F A 'f xtending beyond the classrooms of East High, we find a large and varied program of extra-curricular activities which enlarge the scope of our school life, and form the finer lines on our constantly growing plan, our blueprint for tomorrow. Through the many clubs and organizations we are trained to use our leisure time wisely, to exercise our creative abilities and special talents, and to work co- operatively with other people, While taking part in the extra activities we enjoy, we are learning-learning by appreciating, learning by doing, learning by leading, and learning by planning As the Auroran editors spend much of their time planning page make-up, assign- ments, and deadlines, members of other organ- izations, whether they are in the school government organizations that plan and di- rect school-wide projects, or are a part of the groups that exist as service organizations, or if they are in the fields of music, art, foren- sics, science, or literary work, spend consid- erable time carefully outlining projects for their groups, named! ,-fclapla Wea: ?7aZc'cc'ea, .Saamafza mm! Student Council Officers--'Looking over the Student Council minutes and planning their future projects are the Student Council officers, lfront rowl Joan Saloga, treasurer, Dick Everett, president, Carol McCue, secretary, lback rowl Sidney Shaw, vice-president, Pat Baker, treasurer, and Ted l-loss, vice president and president. The Student Council of East High School, among the first of its kind in Illinois, was begun during the first World War by Principal K. D. Waldo. Its purpose was to make blankets, clothes, gifts, and other useful items to be used by our armed forces. Today the Council, advised by Miss Veronica O'Neil, carries on a wide variety of activities. Work- ing in coecperotion with the faculty and school board to establish rules and policies for the student body, the Council acts as the voice of the students in school affairs. Meetings with the student councils ot other schools pro- vided an opportunity to exchange ideas and discuss problems, This year a Code of Ethics for all athletic events was adopted in co-opera- tion with other members of the Big-Eight. During the year the Council sponsored the an- nual football Homecoming and the Victory Dance following the East-West game. The Council also presented many interesting as- Code of Ethics- ln a Student Council assembly, a group of parent, student, and teacher representatives discuss the atti- tude at athletic contests. Stating opinions are Jerry l-lansen, players, Bethany Bartelt, girls of student body, Joan Saloga, cheerleaders, .lack Cunningham, boys of student body, Ted I-loss, Student Council president, Mr. Matthews, moderator, Mr. Sumners, coaches, Mr. C. Teuscher, parents, and Mr. Court, officials. 50 ' , Qfamecamdag, Zcmcea, Zfzdaea Student Council Project-Reigning over the Homecom- ing dance are icenterl Carol McCue, queen, and her attendants ileft to rightl Norma Jeske and Pat Baker. This annual affair is just one of the numerous projects undertaken by the Student Council. semblies for the student body, A new series of convos this year explained football and basket- ball rules at the start of their respective sea- sons. Other assemblies that were presented included a piano duo, dancers, violinists, a news columnist, and a number of programs to discuss student problems. Besides the commit- tees appointed to direct special events, there are eight standing committees that carry out the activities and responsibilities of the Coune cil, They are fire and safety, traffic, health, pep assembly, stamps and bonds, cafeteria, bulletin board, and ways and means. Ted l-loss, second semester president, received a special honor when he was elected president of the Northeast-Northwest district of Student Coun- cils on November l4, at Morrison, lllinois. x 121 ffllf no in 0 you f 0ff12i!g1fAf9 Cffyly AO' '11 4 UV 1. . - 5 661701 ,IA 102014 lf Off For Unto You ls Born -ABusy working on the nativity scene, which adorned the balcony above the center stairs during the Christmas season are advanced art students, Barbdra Le Compte, Marie Goewey, Ron Saltzgiver, Don Dieke, and Bill l-lamling, Milk, Anyone?--The cafeteria committee, a standing Stu dent Council committee serving the student body, is com posed of Henry Wyeth, Bob Dreyer, Ron Albright, chairman Jim Perham, and Lewis Fox, These boys worked noon hours selling milk at different spots throughout the school. 51 New Proiector7Presenting a new slide projector to Mr. Matthews are the officers of the Boys' Club. Shown in picture are Mr. Matthews, Chuck Thompson, president, Marlin Kenworthy, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Dolan, secre- tary, John Angell, vice-president. 2 Oh 'TannenbaumYYShown putting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree for the annual Boys' Club open house in the gym are lon ladders! Art Blankenhagen, Norman Huntley, and Fred Kessler, lon floor! Larry Cobb, John Selmarten, and Ted l-loss. gage gag 7Ze6u 547, zwykclafz ,fam S aa! Combining the efforts of all the boys in school, the forty-nine student representatives in the Boys' club once again carried a full schedule of projects and activities. A new flag bought by the organization was used at all the home basketball games, and in co-operation with the Snakes-Your Friends--Six brave girls are shown hold- ing snakes at an assembly sponsored by the Boys' Club. Scored but interested in the reptiles are Pat Campbell, Barbara Dula, Carol Buchholz, Betty Collins, Ed Schindel, Boys' Club president, Mr. Lew Johnson, naturalist, Mar- lene Foth, and Carol McCue, .. nu W K athletic department, they helped purchase a new movie projector. ln the assembly called, Friends of Wild Life, the Boys' club pre- sented Mr. Lew Johnson who introduced Sylvia, the Python, and many other snakes, skunks, and a Tarantula spider. Working with the Girls' club, Band, and Student Council, the club helped in the annual magazine drive in October from which they received a part of the pro- ceeds, They also sponsored the Minstrel Show in co-operation with the Band. A giant Christ- mas tree, decorated by the boys, was the major attraction at the Christmas party held in the gym on December 23. Coke and doughnuts were served, and dance music was furnished by several members ofthe Band. All through the year, the boys, advised by Mrilll bright, boys' counselor, met regularly ,Cade in many extra sch evygrftsisl at .lyyl-V Y ltr . . fl ' R575 ' l 9' ' J ff rl Mft. T R I: N li E RJ I ,lxrsxr K' J T' c' LX .J At. 4 ,t J X J '-QL QU If far tx Sr' it 9 -us' . l l 1 l x - X f ft' t 572- i A - li. , bt, Guy Holiday Mood4Relaxing for a tew minutes under the Christmas tree in the Girls' Club room are lback row' Joan Ernst, Pat Brown, Norma Jeske, Pat Baker, Mavis Leonard, ltront raw' Elizabeth Rogers, Eva Mandi, Adrienne Donahue, Linda Schuler, mzce4,8'aw20ee2 aye' Wa' amazed Many school activities were centered around the Girls' club. Aiding in the Magazine drive, sponsoring parties and dances, as well as planting flowers on Ivy Day were a part of the projects of the club which was advised by Miss Pass the scissors! -Preparing for the traditional Bow Week are O'Neil, Loyal fans attending the Turkey Day game waved red and black tassels made and sold by the girls, and later donned bows ot green, yellow, red, blue, and white in the ar:- nual BOW Week. officers and members of the Girls! Club: lback rowl Pat Doring, secretary, Joan Saloga, vice-president, and Elizabeth Rogers, president, ltront rowi Sue Parke, Marilyn Becker, Joan Neiser, and Janice Vana, Volunteers who made bows helped to make this project a success, .- ivy? m4' rf-wi Hr im ,.m f 'refffewampzzzfszzzvfztwmsawxf ,X 2 f4 fSaZs.fl5 viz! L5'effZzH2.s.?.9H??2diMLif.2fkE:152EVfEfiWr'24W? MJZZVWKWMF H11 I w2HfhW WLZ lt's Got to be AccuratefChecking and typing senior activity lists are members of the literary and manuscripts staffs: Pat Carter, Darlene Erwin, Ruth Wrede, Arlene Anderson, Marjorie Hall, and Tom Loew. Typing are Emily Wolgast, manuscript editor, and Marlene Foth. Check and Double Check--Busy correcting captions for Speculum pictures are Larry Bouldin, literary editor, and Nancy Bumpus, associate editor. Captions were written, checked, and rewritten several times before they appeared in the Speculum. Lively Caricatures of School Lifef'Looking over some of the cartoons to be used to brighten the pages of the Speculum are Marie Goewey, art editor, and Jean Fowler, editor-in- chief. ,,..n'---f - v .... W? Publishing a yearbook is a big job, For the lit- erary staff it is a round of jobs-making lay- outs, taking and retaking pictures, writing and rewriting copy, mounting pictures, writing cap- tions, and meeting deadlines. The business staff meets a whirl of troubles, all financial. The patron drive, patron lists, student lists-- all add up to a year-long job. Work started soon after school began in the fall. Seniors filed to the studio to be photographed, and senior activity lists had to be mode, Cameras flashed all year as the staff busily tried for new angles in classroom shots. Clubs, parties, sports, and dances were photographed all through the year, The Spec room was often the scene of frantic students hurrying to get their assignments to the editors on time. As has been the custom for years, the Speculum staff decided to keep the color of the yearbook a secret until Class Day, After much debating of the colors that would give the most life to our book, the aqua and rust cover was chosen. Our theme, Blueprint for Tomorrow, symbo- lizes the planning of the new high school and shows how we, as students, draw the plans upon which we will build our lives in business, 54 Sec Zdild 154 77lemea a industry, society, and at home. Planning the finances of the yearbook, the business staff directed the patron drive in which all the seniors combined their efforts to collect Sl ,742.5O from Aurora businessmen. Divided into three departments, the students took care of finances and distribution. Some of the staff had charge of completing patron lists for the drive. Others sold Speculums to students without activity tickets, and some contacted the patrons of previous years not visited in this year's drive. The circulation department made student lists, and distributed Speculums on Class Day. They also delivered yearbooks to the seventy-seven patrons who donated enough this year to receive one, As stories, pictures, captions, and headlines found their way to the press, our two advisers, Mrs, Schick and Mr. Woolley, sat back and gave deep sighs of re- lief. For the staff members who had written and rewritten the stories, taken and retaken the pictures, the yearbook means a full year of work and for all East High a lifetime of memories. Money BusinesseTaking care of the patron drive is just part si, 73 'w Pre-game Huddle--Talking over the pictures to be taken at the last basketball game of the season are the sports co- editors for the Speculum and the student photographer. They are Laban Needham, Dennis Christensen, photographer, Ron Mueller, and Clayton Reeve. Getting the Work Out7Working hard scaling, cropping, and mounting the pictures they have just received from the photographer are the photography staff members. After mounting, the pictures are sent to the engraver and printer. In the picture are Richard Osman, photography editor, Margie Stirn, and Norma Jeske. of the work of business staff members: Margie Wherrett, Donna Marma, Don Kieso, George Orland, Clinton Orland. Not in picture are Art Schlicht and Melvin Oros. -ills, ! c 5:1--:f::'.1z:::..:' - l - More and better pictures--New press camera, held by Roger Brunoehler, intrigues Auroran editors, and reporters: lstand- ingl Ada Mighell, feature editor, Bill Clark, sports editor, Steve Mrkvicka, managing editor, Al Doud, Denny Stevens, Don Kieso, Larry Bouldin, Clayton Reeve, associate editor, Reynier Preston, secretary, Nancy Lindenmeyer, editor-in- chief, lseated around table! Marie Goewey, Margie Stirn, Emily Wolgast, Ruth Wrede, Jean Fowler, Barbara Schrader, exchange and circulation editor, Darlene Erwin, Margie Hall, Marlene Foth, Norma Jeske. 746670240 ' 26 - We ' ' Amidst the pecking noises of the typewriters, the constant ringing of the phone, and the end- less chatter of busy reporters, the editors ofthe Auroran planned the bi-weekly issues of the school newspaper. Planning the news, edi- torials, features, and pictures found in the paper required many hours of work, Early in the year the editors attended press conferences at the University of lllinois and Elgin to aid in the planning of the newspaper, A new Cam- Practice Writing Procedures--Setting up practice dummies are journalism students: lstandingl A, Cleveland, J. Wood, S. Robert, A. Lewis, A. Flynn, lseatedl K, Mulcay, B. Mason, K. Stillings, J. Daw, F, Miksa, S, Lehman, D. Morgan, N, Lowney, J. l-lall, C, Welter, M. Magnuson, P. Rubart, J. Orgs, E. Jiavis, L, Murley, lon floori B. Bandy, A. Stutz, M. Sieben, C, Gebhart, J. Collins, N. Millage. ,AK . First Issue!--Working on their class project are journalists: lstandingl D, Engleman, J. Smith, C. Pentek. Back row A. Harrison, L. Heimann, P. Keck, C. Burgdarf, J. Rohn, V, Sipple, B. Bere, S. Radebaugh, P. Thomas, B. Bartelt, B Ruther, B. VanMeter, H. Alexander. First row: S. Shaw, S. Schmotzer, L. Bates, B, Kunold, K. Hansen, J. Tesch, R Lindrothe, C. Buchholz, J. Kings, D. Myers, D, Kocsis, J. Lussky, K. Klein, Not in picture: G. Davis. ance, ,4mumZ Wmcletcf aw era purchased by the Auroran staff was flashing constantly at basketball games and at various groups that were to be pictured in the four pages of the Auroran. Six bright pages printed in red ink for the holiday season were published and distributed shortly be- fore Christmas, At the Mad Hatter's Heyday dance, students appeared in hats of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Those wearing the most unusual and outstanding hats won prizes for their efforts. The paper was printed by the boys in Mr. Gannegan's classes with the press at Junior High. At the Pub- lications' banquet Mr, Blackman, Au- roran adviser, announced next year's editors and presented Quill and Scroll awards to the staff members who had earned them. No Business Like Show Business -'Girls dancing to the strains of Once in Love with Amy in the i953 Variety Show are Karen Klein, Judy Kings, Carolyn Burgdorf, Joan Ernst, Ann Harrison, Mary Ann Kennedy, Pat Keck, Judy Wood, and Amy, Cully Gebhart, l 57 ORCHESTRA-Back Row: P, Rubart, Mr, Langlitz, A, Churchill, A. Cleveland, B. Hughes. Fourth Row: L, Nadelhotter, S Christian, B, Crayton, N, Gain. Third Row: S. l-laag, Joyce Brown, S. Miksa, J. Tindell, M, Mouyious, B. Hessenauer, M Johnson. Second Row: A. Hayden, B. Sheagren, M. Hayden, D, Bumpus, First Row: A. Anderson, M, Wherrett, S. Hendricks. Oweum Appem an 79wgfmm,- am Practice makes perfect, and, as Mr. Lang- litz and the titty members ot the orchestra Play in All-State Orchestra-A-fSix stringed instrumental- ists who appeared in the All-State Orchestra at the Uni- versity of Illinois are lback rowl Barbara Craytan, Nancy Gain, and Dorothy Bumpus, ltront rowl Marlene l-layden, Arlene Anderson, and Mariorie Wherrett. could tell you, a lot ot hard work is put into a music selection before it is perfected, The orchestra appeared at many activities through- out the year, starting with the Senior Class Play and the annual Fall Concert in November. During the last week of November a group ot six students appeared in the All-State High School Orchestra at the University of Illinois, This same group also appeared in a special program at the Civic Opera l-louse in Chicago on Sunday, March 28, before eleven hundred teachers at the Music Educators' National Conference. Everyone enjoyed the selections of Christmas music when the orchestra played at the P.T,A. Christmas program and the 58 ORCHESTRA-Back Row: S. Abbott, D. Culver, B. Laughlin, P. Decker, K. Hansen. Fourth Row: K. Sollinger, M. Polen, J. Vester, C. Brewer, B. Clark, S. Rausch, R. Beemer, R. Craig. Third Row: E. Cote, W. Simone, R. Thomas, P. Carlson, J. Weber, C. Russell, l.. Skeen, B. Brettelle. Second Row: J. Carlson, B. Mellon, M. Leonard. First Row: J. l-lall, C. Goble, E. Jiavis. Officers of 0rchestra7Chosen by the members of the or- ganization as this year's orchestra leaders are Arlene Ander- son, president, Richard Foote, vice-president, and Dorothy Bumpus, secretary. mdazyaate D Christmas convo. During the second semester the orchestra provided the music at the Junior Class Play and took part in the gigantic twenty-fifth anniversary program at the Fox Valley Music Festival held in St. Chorles on April 26. The annual Spring Concert was held in May, and shortly following this the students presented a children's concert, at- tended by all ot the East side grade school pupils. The last event ot the year was the huge Outdoor Music Festival, June 4, at the Roy E. Davis athletic tield. Participating in this event were members of the high school band, or- chestra, and choral groups, and the all-grade bcincl. 59 Zami E , fiaaemlfiee, maize! The lO8 members ot East l-ligh's Band once again gave a tull schedule of performances. Under the baton ot Mr. Trotto, the boys played at seven home football games and were musi- cally on hand tor all pep assemblies given throughout the year. Working with the Boys' Club, the Band again co-sponsored the Min- strel Show and furnished the music for that show, for the Variety Show and for the Maga- zine Drive convo. Besides presenting their an- nual tall and spring concerts, the Band par- ticipated in the Armed Forces Parade, the Civilian Air Defense Parade, and the Memorial Day Parade along with various other civic or- ganizations. The boys attended the twenty- fifth anniversary of the Fox Valley Music Fes- tival, and members of the Band participated in several musical contests including the district music contest held March 6 in Geneva. Thirty- eight first-place winners then traveled to Peoria on April 30 where they took part in the state contest. l l BAND AT FALL CONCERT-Back Row: James V. Trotto, director, John R. McMullen, grade band director, E. Obma i P. Rubart, L.. Fox, D, Christensen, N. Wilson, Fifth Row: S. Shaw, K. Berg, D. Ecker. Fourth Row: R. Blank, W, l-loadley, R, Thomas, D. l-lerbert, P. Shepard, J, Johnson, D. Truemper, G. Oros, M. Messenger, D. Shaw, W. l-lessenauer, R. Haring, J. Dennin, C. Jenkins. Third Row: J. Furnas, W. Jacob, T. Bridgewater, D. Reedy, B. Morrison, J. Biltgen, R, Ritter, A. Porch, P. Gleason, D. Booth, J. Barber. Second Row: B. Brown, W. Gley, J. Collins, C. Ciebhart, D. Morgan, E. Etsic, G Olson. First Row: R. Fowler, J. DuBois, A. Stutz, R. Jeanblanc. Whct'd Ya Suy? 7Stooges performing one of their many antics in this year's Minstrel Show are Ron Barclay, Don Dieke, John Hulls, Eugene Strong, John Furnas, Darwin Reedy, Bill Ruther, Jim Weber, Bill Gley, and Lewis Fox. 5,- MojorettesfBaton twirlers who appeared with the band at football games, in parades, and in the Outdoor Music Festival are tstandingl Joan Lohr, Virginia Dell, Connie Hansen, Terry Van Pelt, lkneelingl Barbara Czez, and Carole Gross. Back Row: R, Gullstrand, J. Webb, W. Abbott, J. Hansen, J. Simmons, R, Fortman, D, Stuart, R. Orland, R. Clayton, G. Gromly, R, Blank, L. Groesch. Fourth Row: J, Weber, R. Mc3eth, J. Jungels, D, Leigh, E. LaVoy, C, Brewer, J, Compton, D. Melton, T. Burkhart, D. Darby, l. Vickers, D. Miller, N. Huntley, W. Clark, Third Row: A, Moen, R. Simkins, G. Van- Joske, R, Buchner, D, Garbe, R. Gilmore, R, Howarth, E. Strong, J. Hulls, R. Trapp, R, Glessner, J, Morrison. Second Row: R. Price, G. Buchner, W. Bieritz, K. Gaylord, J, Price, J, Simpkins, V. Seabaugh, D. Kocsis. First Row: D, Hendricker, C. Thompson, W. Bartlett. Not in Picture: J. Olson. CHOIR-Back Row: H, Hayden, J, Anderson, J, Andrews, R, Breyer, C, Martin, R, Schmidt, R, Hillocli, R, Blencoe, P Neitzel, G. Brown, Sixth Row: B, Rickey, M Kennedy, K Streuert, E, Plummer, R Bennett, V Supple, D, Bumpus, M, Fraley A, Cleveland, J, DeMerritt, Fifth Row: C, Toland, V, Llnwin, D, Briggs, B, Reed, M Carlson, J Rickey, M, Tuclaley, E Rhoodes, J Lussky, S, Radebough, Fourth Row: J, VVennemac'Qer, E, Neal, A Lewis, J, Williinsizn, J Moecher, N, James, C, Burgdort, D. Miellce, L, Hankes, B. Rees, E, Dano, B, Organ, Third Row: J, Lehnert, N, Lowney, S, Milasa, B, Kunold, L. Bates, A, Schaschwary, B, Keasler, S, Schultz, S, Hendricks, l, Brouer, K, Hansen Second Row: P, Daring, J, Ostronder, S Stallmann, K, Ness, C, Titschinger, J, Carlson, P, Thomas, D, Mulcay, J, l-lall First Row: L, Thomas, M, Lazar, E Jiavis, J Duy, E, Cate, M, Beckmann, E Lassiter, ' Zlzaadciea 77Zuac'c J ofa Eawla Adding many varieties ot musical notes to the He ls Risen' SOlOiStS ODDCGHHQ in the Gnfiwl EGSYGV year's events and activities was the onefhundred Ejtiillfy Jplideilegeitlrii iiidifmisngoiri and torty voice East l-ligh choir, Early in the yeai We Como for me Student body' the choir appeared in the annual Fall Concert in the auditorium, and later provided the music tor the annual presentation ot the Christmas prof gram, With the choir director, Miss Pouk, the group traveled to the twenty-titth anniversary oi the Fox Valley Music Festival in the month ot April, The choir and chorus were most active in the closing weeks of school, Appearances in the yearly Spring Concert in May and the huge Out- door Festival on June 4 kept the groups busy, Choral activities ended as they presented the music at the Baccalaureate service and Commenf cement program, 62 , if CHOIR-Back Row: M. Schwartz, B, Hessenauer, J, Childress, R. Foote, L. Banker, S. LeMier, K. Gaylord, D. Anderson, H, Brown. Fifth Row: N, Bumpus, E. Harvey, R. Olin, D, Trotter, M. Bennett, J. Mitchell, B. Bere, B. Hoffmann, R, Lindroth, B. Wilkining, D. Lucas, M. Nanninga, Fourth Row: J, Tesch, M, Platt, P. Campbell, P. Banks, C, Leden, B, Lange, B. Weber, L. Schuler, K. Haag, L, Cook, C. Moore, Third Row: S. Sponholtz, S. Rausch, D. Ackley, J. Swain, D. Myers, V. Miller, S, Magill, S, Kain, B. Christian, L, Hoch, Second Row: M. Dumas, S. Shepherd, S. Davenport, N. Jeske, N. Rossi, J. Kilburn, M. Brauer, S. Smith, M, Madden, S. Jensen, First Row: M. Traversino, J. Timm, K. Stillings, P. Decker, S. Taylor, P. Rubart, R. Stoffell, P. Plough, 1 a a my w - late cz Travel Downstcte- 'Betty Bere, Joyce Hall, Dan Anderson, and Provide Music For Choir--Accompanists Karen Han- Bill Hessenouer are the choir members who represented East sen, Phyllis Decker, Carolyn Burgdorf, and Suzanne High in the all-state choir. Composed of six hundred voices Taylor are shown as they practice the numbers they this year, this choir is an annual event held at the University played tor the choir in the Annual Spring Concert. of Illinois. 63 Defczte 'gmac emma DEBATE Debating the question, Resolved: That the President of the United States Should Be Elected by the Direct vote of the People, the debate squads gained many honors again this year. Coached by Mr, Matasar, the debaters finished third in the Augustana lnvitational Tourney and tied with West Aurora for first place in the Big Eight Conference. 0rder!fJack Cunningham president, presides over Delphi meeting. In foreground are other officers: Lois Goodpaster, sec- retaryj Jim Abrahamson, sergeant-at-'armsg Nan James, presi- dent, Wayne Connaway, sergeant-at-arms, Dianne Ackley, secree taryj and Judy Lehnert, vice-president. Fresh-Soph Debate--Members of this year's frosh-soph debate sauad are iback row' W. Connaway, W. Vose, V. Gilla, W. Flatt, D, Bumpus, C. Travis, lsecond rowl J. Evans, J. Brown, G. Davis, C. White, F. Miksa, tfirst row! L. Waters, M. Stallmann, F. Frye, J. Olson, and C. Goble. DELPI-ll Learning to be good citizens of tomorrow in the democratic atmosphere of their parliamentary meetings, the members of Delphi met once a week to discuss current news events and give both serious and humorous talks. The mem- bers ot Delphi gained experience in platform speaking, conducting o meeting, debating cur- rent issues, and learning about our notion. Big-Eight Forensic Speakers-Jim Abrahamson, Jerry Olson, Steve Mrkvicka, and Francis Miksa are shown as they jot down pointers to be used in future speeches. Steve and Jerry are extemporanc- ous speakers and Jim and Francis are original orators. First Place Debaters Having attained first place in the Big-Eight Debate conference, Alan Stutz, Dave l-lendricker, Jim Abra- hamsan, Bethany Bartelt, Chuck Thompson, and Steve Mrkvicka, varsity squad, admire the trophy awarded them for their efforts. Behind the Scenes-Members of drama who help get things ready for drama activities are lon ladderl Richard Navota, stage manager, Jim Perham, stage crew, Joan Ernst, Sharon Wahl, costumes, Elizabeth Rogers, properties, Jim Mueller, assistant stage manager, Sally Lehman, Reynier Preston, make-up, and George Hornyan, stage crew. Zhi , gamma Reading and interpreting plays, reciting poetry, and acting out pantomimes were a few of the accomplishments ot the tive drama classes under the direction of Miss Myrtle Nelson, These stu- dents were responsible tor assemblies presented before the East High student body, such as the Christmas and Easter programs, the T.B. assem- bly, and the tire prevention assembly. The drama- stage crew was on hand for all assemblies given throughout the school, and girls taking advanced drama assisted in make-up at the class plays, Minstrel Show, and the Variety Show, Presenting a Christmas program for the employees of Rich- ards-Wilcox Mtg, Co. and a play for the Young School Carnival, and attending the stage play, Porgy and Bess, in Chicago were among the year's highlights. Magi Bearing Giffs7Students participating in the annual Christmas program, presented by the drama department are the three kings of Orient portrayed by Donald Henness, Richard Navota, and Carl Uebel. 65 The Other Wise Man -The speaking choir of the Christmas program are lback rowi R. Efsic, B. Laughlin, J. Lussky, L. Skeen, V. Rowclitfe, lthird rowl L. James, M. Miller, J. Ernst, J. Ness, lsecond rowl D. Faren, J. Wojciechowslca, P. Daring, M. Brauer, ltirst rowl C, Gross, S. Lehman, J. Wood, and M, Cutter. JUNIOR RED CROSS Filling gift boxes for our friends in foreign countries was a helpful project in Junior Red Cross this year. Some of the enroll- ment fees were spent to buy supplies for the art classes to use in making favors for hospitalized veterans. Christmas gifts were sent to orphans at the Lincoln State School and Colony at Lincoln, Illinois. With Miss Dollins as adviser, the Red Cross represen- tatives carried on a successful membership drive. FUTURE NURSES ln the Future Nurses Club, girls became better acquainted with the profession by visiting hospitals and hearing persons in nursing speak, Mrs. Doyle, school nurse, was adviser to this organization. R. N-CD27 Favors for Veterans4Members of Miss Shirley's art classes are shown with the Halloween favors they created for the Junior Red Cross to help cheer the veterans at Hines and Downey Hospitals in Chicago. Wamee, ed 01444 D in efwice Juniors Help NeedyfPacking the gift boxes which were filled for children of foreign lands by the various sections are Junior Red Cross officers: Gregg Franklin, treasurer, Sharon Haag, vice-president, and Horst Konrad, secre- tary. Not in picture: Carol Buchholz, president, Future Nurses' Officers-Going through a few paces of a nurse's everyday life are lstandingl Barbara Sheagren, sec- retary, checking temperature, Pat Doring, treasurer, record- ing data, lsittingl Darlene Albright, vice-president, patient, and Carol Pentek, president, checking pulse. 66 Testing-I . . . 2 . . . 3 . . .- Striving toward attaining their operator's licenses through work in the Radio Club, John Lautwein, treasurer, Glen Roush, president, and Dennis Johnson, secretary, set up the equipment which they are using to gain actual experience in amateur broadcasting and receiving. Sales Training- School classes in the morning and on the job training in the afternoon prepares DE. students for future occupations in the fields of sales and service. Officers of the class are Marion Paluska, vice-president, Billy Joe Abee, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Ruesch, president. za ' , fcwlia, D. Z, geaebfdz' The showing of class room films, film strips, and slides on the school's four pro- Lights, Camera, Action!-lntrigued members of the Projector Club watch Charles Unger, president, as he sets up a projector. Back row: Bob Fowler, LaVon Jenkins, Jack Bauer, Carl Lorenz, Charles Brewer, secretary-treasurer. First row: Charles Shanholzer, Charles Unger, Wayne Lewis, vice-president, Eugene Sheeley. 67 jectors was handled by the members of the projector club, Advised by Mr. l-larth, the club this year also accepted the responsi- bility of planning and showing the noon hour movies, Meeting every Thursday evening, the boys in radio club learned how to build, operate, and repair one of today's most common household items- the radio. Under the guidance of Mr. Bushnell, members ofthe club learned the principles of short wave and were taught haw to translate and use short wave, Stu- dents taking the Distributive Education course attended school in the morning and were excused in the afternoon for on-the- job training in local business establish- ments. The DE. students were counseled by Mr. Chrisman. mag as mx WRYR? ,QM df M mwgwmvim ff 5 xi Nha X f Q3 X' .mm . Q- ge, M fftdleldca Spectacular victories highlighted a thrilling athletic season as the fighting Tomcats gained recognition for East High in football, basket- ball, and track. Hundreds of loyal fans cheered the teams, and the school spirit soared to an infinite height, Behind the glory of these vic- tories, however, were many hours of detailed planning and preparation. With victory as the highest goal, new plays and new rules were drawn up and new schedules were made out. Strong emphasis was placed on keen competi- tion, fair play, and learning to play the game as a member of the team, Long hours of in- tensive practice and training kept us in top- notch physical shape and taught us the im- portance of building sound bodies. GAA., golf, tennis, and intramural sports offered everyone an opportunity to participate in our well-rounded athletic program, And through this medium we have added to our detailed blueprint for tomorrow, a new outline and a symbol of our achievement-good sportsman- ship. d f f f 7' i: , iffy rf ,Q 3 . i , rw, Sf 1' o Lv C i NECA 1 r o - X ' Q UH K 1' 1 we fix Li Q , . I ff X f 1 T ,Rlii E l fLf'3l5-ffl gg f' 1 we i Roy E. Davis, head of East High's athletic department since l9l 3, manages the complete sports program during the year, including the handling of expenditures and equipment, Team captains display trophies won by their respective teams during the athletic year, Bob McCue holds the frosh-soph football Big Eight co-championship trophy, Rich VanPelt, the i953 Kane County track championship trophy, John Angell, Regional basketball award, Denny Stevens, Exchange Club trophy, and Chuck Teuscher, third-place Belvidere tournament trophy. 7701. Dcwi477l Planning and directing one of the most suc- cessful athletic seasons seen at East High for a good many years was Roy E, Davis who has been at the head of the athletic department for forty-one years. This year he supervised the inter-school athletics in which 275 East l-ligh boys participated. Leading the athletic squads during the year were ten coaches, The newest member on the coaching staff was Joe Sumners who led East's frosh-soph quintet to a second place tie in the Big-Eight conference. Besides the boys engaged in inter-school com- petition, there were more than one hundred girls taking part in G.A,A. and nearly four hundred boys competing in intra-mural con- tests. Miss Anne Limbaugh instructed the girls' athletics and Don Brown supervised the boys' activities which included volleyball, bas- ketball, and table tennis tournaments. Keep- ing the school spirit at a high level were the nine cheerleaders and the members of the Pep Club. Joan Saloga and Nan James were 70 ffldietdc epmtmenl la Suse ewan the captains, respectively, of the varsity and the frosh-soph cheerleading squads. For the Tomcat gridsters the season's high- light came at the Thanksgiving Day game when they whipped the crosstown rivals for the second year straight. As Captain Denny Stevens presented the exchange trophy to Mr. Matthews, we were reminded that by winning again next year East would gain permanent possession of the treasured trophy. Climaxing a thrilling season, the Tomcat cagers entered the Batavia Regional finals after upsetting favored Wheaton. Battling point for point through four quarters of fast play against St. Charles, the Tomcats snatched the Regional crown as Dave Emerson dropped in a bounc- ing lay-up shot twenty seconds into the sud- den death overtime. Not to be denied in the Just In CasefErnie McGinn is on hand for all football games at home or on the road during the season, Mr. McGinn gives first aid treatment to the members of the East High team who receive injuries while playing. victory parade were the Kitten football and basketball squads. Finishing the grid season as Big-Eight co-champs and tieing for second in basketball, the frosh-soph added extra ex- citement to an already thrilling year. Chuck Teuscher set a new Big-Eight frosh-soph scor- ing record as he scored l75 points to better the old record by fourteen points. Although they did not receive any great amount of pub- licity the freshmen squads had very commend- able records. Erosh gridsters finished with a very successful record, and the first-year cagers played undefeated ball in the regular season, while losing by just one point in the West Chicago tournament. ln the spring, the track, tennis, and golf teams kept East's sports fans cheering with victory until the curtain fell on the '53-'54 athletic year. U! Rah! Rah!-- Come on boys yell East l-ligh's most loyal rooters, anxious for the squad to scare another touchdown, lback rowl JoAnn Settles, Joan Salaga, Lynne Nadelhoeffer, Leahrae James, Nan James, tsecond rowh Carol McCue, faculty member Mr, Robert, lfirst rowl Tomcat Jim Weber, Loaine Heimann, and Janet Brown. 71 L Joe Middleton Quarterback X 1 .1 M gy , I M ,ver E Effie i bfi' it l. lr Gary Abrahamson Fullback L. i Ron Albright Denny Stevens Captain Bob Guzeman Halfback new An. l Dave Becker Guard Duck Everett Halfback Harry Brown Tackle Rich Campbell Don Campbell Don Kane Tackle Bob Creviston Tackle John Angell Tackle End Captain-Elect we-2 f Monte Dobbins -laith Gaylord an An Quarterback End An- A Andy Hamilton End Joe Hauser Don Griffin Holfback Cfmch Art Blankenhagen Holfback Ron Mueller Halfback Ace Wyeth Guard Ed Schmdel Hnlfbaclc wil 'Gyn- ...ql A Dave Timok End AJ Paul Roit' Guard Art Smith 511 Ernie Kirshtner nd Wallace Bartlett Guard Tackle Sid Shaw Center Darwin Ready Fullbuck EG Carl Cappoert Ted Hess H0955 Marlin VKSUVOFWY WW M Snack Quarterback fullback Guard Center Wmadfq 7 Zczptme ,fact game 4 Displaying the form which earned him All-Big-Eight hon- ors is Dave Timok l76i aided with a block by Ed Schindel 1221. Torncats defeated West Rockford in contest, 7-O. Dick Everett l82J cuts away from two West High tacklers in the Thanksgiving Day contest. Other East High players in the picture are Don Campbell on the ground, and John Angell in the background, Stopped after a long gain, Ed Schindel falls forward for the extra yardage against Joliet. Helping out is Ernie Kirshtner with Paul Roit 175i charging up from the reap Charging into a Freeport tackler with the hope of picking up extra yardage is Dave Timok, Also shown in the pic- ture are John Angell 1881 and Paul Roit l75l, yofegl the most valuable player an the team. dame efziee, Defeat Zifaeeecuaee 7? 7 The varsity football team closed out a suc- cessful season by defeating their cross-town rivals I9-7 in the last game of the Thanks- giving Day series. In the future, East will meet West as a part ofthe regular Big-Eight sched- ule. Including the Thanksgiving game, the Tomcats had a season's record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. Under Coaches Don Griffin, Carl Cappaert, and Forest Buckler, the Cats opened their l953 campaign by defeat- ing East Moline on a rain-soaked field, 6-O. East lost its next four games, however, to Bloom, I9-6, to East Rockford, I5-7, to Joliet, I3-7 in the Homecoming game, and to Elgin, 32-6. The Red and Black snapped back from this string of setbacks and captured all their remaining games except for a 6-6 tie with LaSalle-Peru. The victories included scores of 20-O over Freeport, a 7-O upset of West Rockford, and the I9-7 conquest of West Aurora on Thanksgiving. BIG EIGHT STANDINGS VARSITY ' Won Lost Tied East Rockford ,...,.. .. 5 I I Elgin ..... ......... . .. 5 I I LaSalle-Peru .. 4 2 I Joliet ........,....,. . . 4 2 I East Aurora .,.,...., .. 3 3 I West Rockford ,... 3 3 I West Aurora . ..,.. .. I 6 O Freeport ......... O 7 O VARSITY SCORES Opponents We They East Moline ........ ..,. 6 O Bloom .................. ,... 6 I 9 East Rockford ....... .... 7 I5 Joliet .....,...,....... .... 6 I3 Elgin .............. ....... 6 32 Freeport ........... ....... 2 O O West Rockford .... .... 7 O LaSalle-Peru ..... ,... 6 6 West Aurora .. .... I9 7 JAYVEE SCORES Opponents We They Plano ......... .... O I9 Joliet ......... .... I 5 2 Naperville ..,.,. .... 7 6 Elgin ........... .... I 2 I2 Joliet ..,......... .... 6 I 9 Naperville ....... .... 7 6 Elgin .,....,.... .... O 3l JAYVEE FOOTBALL-Back Row: D. Hendricker, mgr., J. Hendricks, G. Livingston, F. Buckler, coach, W. Bieritz, F. Miksa. Second Row: J. Middleton, J, Junas, E. Web- ster, G. Strong, R, Simon. First Row: B. Sollinger, A. Doud, R. Louks, J. Schwartz. Not in picture: L. Cobb, J. Mueller. 75 ' de afz 644014766 Q4 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL-Back Row: T. Glover, D. Doud, E. Nichols, D. Shaw, B. Quirin, B. Carter, B. Schindel, M. Oros, B, Glenn. Third Row: E. Metzger, assistant coach, T. Conklin, B, DeSotell, E. Abel, L. Exline, L. Littrell, L. Osborne, L. Bettcher, E. Efsic, R. Babbitt, A. Foster, A. Court, coach. Second Row: B. Magill, rngr., l.. Pritchert, K. Klein, D, Schultz, M. Magnuson, R. Gullstrand, B. McCue, captain, N. Mertz, G. Teuscher, S. Ernery, D. Groleske, W. Lewis, rngr. First Row: G. Pritchert, N. Wilson, R. Lippold, T. Ruch, L. Molnar, R. Lawrence, J. Hedblade, J. Oros, D. Ritter, B. Smith. BIG EIGHT STANDINGS FROSH-SOPH Won Lost East Aurora .... .... 6 l LaSalle-Peru .... 6 I Joliet ................. .... 5 2 West Rocford ..... .... 3 4 East Rockford ..... .... 3 4 Elgin ....,.,,,....... .... 3 4 West Aurora ..,. .... 2 5 Freeport ...,... .... O 7 Surprising the West Rockford football team with an end around, Don Schultz 16-4l takes off for a long gain. Also in the picture are Dick Ritter 1572 and Bob McCue i54l, captain- elect, 76 en ' xgaefzdemce in dgaem Zag East High's Kittens enjoyed one ot the best sea- FROSH-SOPH SCORES sons in their history by losing only one game- OPPOHQMS We They , . .....,... .. .,.. 38 C the tinal contest on their schedule. Led by Cap- EJJi?PQOCkfO,d npnnnvl ...4 2 7 12 tain Bob McCue, the frosh-saph gained a tie with AG?'5?5 i ' ill LaSalle-Peru tor the Big Eight championship. Elglfi --4-'-.-i-4-- 4 pg Vee Off ,,..,....... .... Coaches Art Court and Ewald Metzger kept the Wes? Rockford .i,,, .,.. 2 7 i3 .. . . . . . , LaSalle-Peru l-i l9 squad spirit up despite crippling injuries to key players The highlight of the season came when the sophomores soundly defeated the West High FRESHMAN SCORES Hawklettes, 43-7 on their opponent's home field. 0PP0 e 'S We Tl'eY . . . . M ' , 2-l 6 Going into the final game, the Kittens needed a .4.A,-4 bqgl 7 I4 victory over LaSalle-Peru to clinch the Big Eight Clvfliflxgforg lg 3 championship, but settled tor a co-championship Joliet -----A- V 7 l3 Marmlon .,.. .... l 3 O when they tell to the lncas, l9-l4, West Aurora ..., l9 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL--Buck Row: J. Miller, R, Ouellette, B. Haring, P. Gleason, J, Cook, W. Andrews, G. Abell, M Johnson. Third Row: C. Robert, coach, J. Hambly, R. Culhane, R. Fowler, G. Franklin, R. Richardson, R. Olson, L. Gallo- way, N. Kies, T. Reingardt, F. Wilkenning, R, Bastian, G, Houser, assistant coach, Second Row: A. Stiegleiter, R. Brent, J Irving, V. Gilla, E. Cate, R. Aldrich, R. Melchert, L. Coddington, D. Booth, B. Neu. First Row: R. Barclay, J. Cunningham N, Minor, E. Waloszyk, C. Hayden, R. Schwarz, D. Hurst, C. Lohr, M. Schwartz, R. Lange. 77 i 1 f f 2 E 5 E41 D, if ? 1 si it Yfim. 5 8 ll ,Q Ui, ff' 1 5 ,SK 5 ..,: .X , rex I I 1 T ' tx 7ammZ470m few X39 .1 N ' ':,.4 .l F 1 ls, fl? D F 1 Q 4 i 2 2 K 5 '5 if E E- 65? l ii Z l, ik E 1 ,X ,x Enjoying the most successful season in five years, the varsity cagers, under the coaching of Ewald Metzger, brought a roaring revival to the basketball spirit of East High. lnvading the new West Aurora gym, the basketball squad whipped the rival Blackhawks sixty- eight to fifty-five. The first Big-Eight victory of the season came at the expense of Joliet as the Tomcats set a new scoring mark for 'X l E 5? the East Hi h m of sevent -seven oints. he si A, Q QY Y P if A, ln tournament play, the varsity scored four 1 .Q 4, ,....,. Z gk, if to wins and three losses. With a record of three if wins and seven defeats in Bi -Ei ht corn eti- Q 9 P f is Nez? tion, the over-all season record was fifteen - j' E U, J if won and twelve lost. Rated fourth in the Re- ! ional Tournament at Batavia, the much im- , roved Tomcat squad showed si ns of what 3 '.,, ' p Q l , i k K' was to come as they stopped Marmion seventy- ,jg K six to forty-six. ln the second game they top- T -.XJ F 1 pled the favored Wheaton club sixty-four to Ric? ' forty-seven. Advancing to the finals, they de- John Angell Bill Clark Dave Emerson Forward Forward Center Jerry Hansen Monte Dobbins Dave Timok Guard Forward Guard Norm Huntley Andy Hamilton Steve Mrkvicka Fred Jeske Dick Schmidt Ed Schindel Fred Kessler Guard Guard Center Guard Guard Guard Forward i l Sa ,.,, if- I M ' Y N .xg V A A 4 s,, m, mt, ,E ', L. ii .. .,h- l if X 1 'lflx jf I g i ff A 3 T l X - nv YN IT! 7 ' l I i r SIX ' .. - If F?-115 W ff 1 T ' , . 'P f ' f ' Y ff Z, 5 - E - ' 5 F M 'l f i it v Xl Q RE .1 5' lr Xl lf? ' X QU o f ' .:'. 1-1 . - .,.V, , ffl new ' :A 53 Q . Fw ectdmal game feated the St. Charles quintet sixtyfone to fifty-nine in a thrilling sudden death overtime to goin a berth in the Sectional Tournament at VVest Aurora. Putting up one of the best battles of the season in the opening game of the Sectionals, the Tomcats were defeated by a strong Thornton club, sixty-nine to sixty! five, BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Varsity W. L. East Rockford ...... IO O West Rockford ...... 7 3 Joliet .... ,....... . .. 7 3 Elgin ......... 6 Ll LaSalle-Peru ,. 4 6 East Aurora ,.... 3 7 West Aurora ,..,. 3 7 Freeport .,.... O lO Dave Bevo Emerson ll l I drops in two more points as Torncats go on to defeat Marmion in the first game of the regional tournament, Looking on are Andy Hamilton ll2l and Norm Huntley. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bock Row: Fred Jeske, Bill Clark, John Angell, Dick Schmidt, Monte Dobbins, Norm Huntley, Dave Emerson, Dave Timok, Steve Mrkvicka, Jerry Hansen, Al Doud, Andy Hamilton, Ed Schindel, Fred Kessler, Forest Buckler, junior varsity coach, Front Row: Ewald Metzger, coach, Charlie Jenkins, Ernie Kirshtner, Jack Oros, Frank Kingsley, Terry Bridgewater, Roger Hinterlong, Jerry Boedewig, Gene Livingston, Larry Harris, rngr, Twisting away from a Joliet player, Taking aim at the basket, Steve John Angell attempts a shot as Tonwcats Monte Dobbins 4211 lays the ball Mrkvicka l3ll lets fly with 3 battle St, Chorles in finals of the Batavia back over his head for a basket. Guard jump shot against West Highs regional, East topples Saints in double Jerry Hansen gains position over Jo- Hawks, Bill Clark 4l5I l'OllOWB overtime 6l -59, Also shown in picture is liet's Bob Sims as Torncats set a school play for possible rebound, Jerry Hansen 1l0l, scoring record in 77-67 victory. mm Wm meat ecwm fewer! face 7 ?4 7 Opponents Rochelle .,,,, Batavia ..... Genoa ,... DeKalb 4......... Elgin , ..........,......., West Rockford Centralia ...... Johnson City ..... Thornton .. West Aurora .. Waterman ..,.,, Joliet , .4,,.,,... , Downers Grove LaSalle-Peru Bloom .... Elgin ..,......... Freeport ......., West Aurora ...,. Geneva ...,.,.... Joliet ..,. , .4... . St. Charles .,..,.. East Rockford Sycamore ......... Marmion ...,.. Wheaton ..,... St. Charles ....... Thornton ....., We -ll 57 66 48 47 5l 41 66 63 42 36 77 59 40 69 50 53 68 59 54 6l 64 66 76 64 61 65 They 6l 50 45 60 65 58 95 62 74 50 35 67 53 6l 60 52 42 55 58 67 54 7l 62 46 47 59 69 Dave Timok charges in tor a lay-up and collides with a West High player, Monte Dobbins l2ll watches play from the background, as Cats win 68-55. -qi Tense action as frosh-soph battle Elgin on Tomcots' court. Bill Kneipper 141 J battles Watch City player for rebound as Grant Pritchert 1251 stands ready to lend assistance. apic Win 79 ea Finishing in a second-place tie in the Big Eight standings, the Kittens closed out the year by tak- ing third place in the Belvidere tournament. Chuck Teuscher, sophomore forward, broke the conference scoring record of l59 points set by Willard Schuldt of Elgin in l94Bf49. Chuck esf tablished a new standard of l75 points, scoring 23 in the final conference game against East Rockford. The Kittens were especially impressive on their home court, losing only one game all year in the familiar surroundings. They played fine ball all season and exhibited great team spirit and will to win. Coach Joe Sumners proved a valuable addition to the coaching staff, keeping the squad at peak efficiency all year. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL-Back Row: W. Lewis, mgr., L. Coddington, T, Ruch, B. Kneipper, J. Sumners, coach, C. Teuscher, D. Schultz, D. Ness, G. Pritchert. Front Row: L. Banker, S. Emery, B. McCue, D. Doud, K, Klein, A. Easter, K. Andrews, L, Jenkins. dawg Md at aideze FROSH-SOPH BIG EIGHT STANDINGS BASKETBALL SCORES FROSH-SOPH Opponent We They W- L- Roglqglle 4,-., 41 47 West Rockford ...,..... , 9 l Batavia 59 30 East Aurvro 8 2 Genoa AIAIII. 47 38 East Rockford DeKalb ., .....,.,,.,... 43 39 ElQl 1 --------4'.. 4 Elgin ......,,....,.....,, 5l 54 Joliet .... ,,...... West Rockford 5l 49 FVGEDOVT --'-4-- West Aurora .,...... 57 48 l-0SOll9-PQVU - Waterman A... 58 40 West Aurora . Joliet ....,....... 58 40 Downers Grove 47 48 LaSalle-Peru . 52 3-I St. Charles .... Bloom ,.......,.,.,..... 60 -l2 East Rockford Elgin ,. 63 -l5 Sycamore Freeport ,,... 70 60 Harlem .......,.. Vlest Aurora 59 33 Leyden ........., Geneva . .. 60 52 East Rockford Joliet ..,. 5-l 49 Elgin ,.....,.. . ,...,.. 62 58 Driving around a West Aurora player for a lav- up is Larry Caddington 443 . Chuck Teuscher l55l and Don Schultz 475i move into position to grab rebound, it necessary Kittens rise to the occasion to grab rebound in game with Elgin, Fighting for the ball are Don Schultz 4451 and Bob McCue 'partially hiddenl, while Chuck Teuscher 1-l-li watches action Gaining new heights with a mrghty lump against Freeport is Chuik Teuscher 4-l-li, who showed brilliant farm all season, Also shown in the picture is Don Schultz l-l5i Dave Doud attempts a lump shot from the corner rn the first Joliet game, Steve Emery i321 and Karl Klein 1431 await possible rebound, as Kittens gain 58--l0 victory. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--Bock Row: Carl Coppaert, coach, V. Gilla, J. Irving, N. Mertz, R. Schoeberlein, D. Ransford, D. Bastian, L. Coddington, W. Shannon, Front Row: B. Schinjel, L. Exline, A. Bolc, D. Shaw, B. Ford, C. Hayden, J, Moake, W. Lewis, mgr. Not in Picture: R. Campbell. wed cake 1432 lat dm! of Zena The freshman roundballers enjoyed a near- perfect season, winning I3 games on their regular schedule and taking two out of three in the West Chicago tournament, Glenbard defeated the frosh 49-48 in the final game of the tourney. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opponent We They Opponent Batavia .,...., 4O 21 Mooseheort , West Chicago ..,. 57 38 West Chicago ..., Geneva ....,.,. 61 29 West Aurora Marmian ,.... 40 35 Naperville Mooseheart . 52 33 Naperville Batavia ....,. 37 27 Naperville West Aurora 45 29 Batavia . Geneva 55 38 Glenbard They I5 36 37 39 38 28 35 49 83 Frosh ccgers battle Glenbard for ball in losing cause at West Chicago tournament. Ron Schoeberlein t2Ol reaches for ball, while Bill Ford ll7J, Denny Shaw l34l, and Vic Gilla watch the play. ed and 2 ew Wakaea L TRACK SQUAD-Back Row: R. Fowler, P. Barajas, J. Wood, D, Shaw, D. Melton, F. Kingsley, C. Shanholtzer, K. Feiden, J. Taglier, D. Bastian, R. Olson, R. Seley, K. Andrews, L. Jenkins, N. Turner, R. Barclay, J. Hambly, R. Smith. Fourth Row: C, Hayden, E. Cate, D. Rokop, T. Hoepner, G. Oros, V. Gilla, G. Pritchert, G. Nichols, A. Balc, B. Quirin, W. Shannon, L. Galloway, W. Lewis, B. Brent, T. Glover, D. Everett, B, Kirshtner, C. Lohr. Third Row: C. J. Robert, coach, B. Smith, A. Foster, K. Gaylord, R. Kendrick, D. Schultz, L. Exline, B. Carter, D. Dahm, R. Schwarz, R. Gonzalez, L, Littrell, S. Emery, R. Clernen, mgr., D. Griffin, assistant coach, J. Maze, assistant coach, A. Court, assistant coach. Second Row: K. Klein, G. Livingston, R. Mastroleo, J. Perham, N. Wilson, A. Hamilton, B. McCue, M. Magnuson, G. Hughes, D. Timok, D. Reedy, C. Teuscher, A. Smith, B. Ford. First Row: D. Becker, mgr., D. Ryan, J. Oros, E. Schindel, R. VanPelt, captain, D. Stevens, N. Huntley, D. Kane, L. Cobb, J. Hansen, A. Barajas, E. Kirshtner, R. Guzeman, M. Kenworthy. Led by Captain Chuck McGinn, East High's five-year period. The Tomcat tracksters, l953 track team extended its undefeated dual coached by Cliff Robert, also retained their meet record to 3l contests, reaching over a Kane County championship by edging Elgin's On their marks, ready to start the race, are Bob Guzeman and Rich Stepping over the high hurdle is Vanpelt, captain. Looking on are Andy Hamilton, demonstrating Jerry Hansen clears the crossbar, showing Larry Cobb, Dan Ryan, Jack Oros, his style to other hurdlers, Jim how it's done, to Allen Foster lkneelingl, Nate Wilson lkneelingl, and Bob Perham and Gene Livingston. Dave Timok, Guy Hughes, and Bill Ford. McCue. Maroons by a l2V2 point margin. Two records fell to the Red and Black in this meet as Rich Van Pelt ran the half mile in 2203.8 to break the record set in l94O, The mile relay team of Bob Guzeman, Percy Martin, Larry Cobb, and Van Pelt finished the four laps in 3 :4O.4, smashing the mark they set the previous year. Besides capturing second place in a field of fourteen teams, the Cats set the only two run- ning records at the Palatine Relays. The two mile relay team of Van Pelt, Cobb, Warren Hergenhahn, and Jack Oros was clocked in 8237.3 to break the record established in l946. The mile relay combination of Martin, Cobb, Van Pelt, and Guzeman was timed at 3:39 to account for the other record. Climaxing the year the thinclads defeated West Aurora 68 to 50 and annexed third in the Big Eight meet, cracking three more records. Van Pelt set a varsity half mile record with a time of 2:Ol .l. Don Campbell and Marlin Kenworthy set frosh-soph records by vaulting ll feet 6V4 inches and tossing the shot 47 feet 7V2 inches respectively. Eight returning lettermen, led by Captain Van Pelt, got the T954 edition of the track season off to a good start by defeating l-linsdale, Joliet, and Elgin in dual competition. The spikemen placed first in the nine-school Ottawa Relays. Decal ' ' nfecafwl Frash-Soph relay speedsters Larry Exline, Chuck Teuscher, Steve Emery, and Don Schultz appear ready to leave their starting marks. 1953 TRACK SCORES EAHS Opp. . I' 28 Naperville Relays ........ . .... i Fourth pldcegtg tedms Hinsdale .......... .....,.. 8 5 33 l 6l-l!3O Ottawa Relays ...... ,.... ,Second pldce-9 fedms Joliet ............. ..... 8 7lfi 3056 Elgin .........,... ........... 8 3 35 , l 52 Palatine Relays ............................ 3 Secohd pldCe-14 fedms Mooseheart T V . 73 43 Wheaton if lTriangular Meeti ........,, 73 32 l 53 Kane County Meet ....... ........ l First pldCe,10 fedms I 28 District Meet ....... ...... i Third pldCe-.-15 fedm5 West Aurora .,..... ...... 6 S 50 , , l asia Big Eight Meet ...... , ...... ........ l Third pldce Shouldering the load, Dan Kane Passing the baton to teammate Ed Point-winners for the frosh-soph squad in- prepares to put the shot. Check- Schindel is Denny Stevens, while Al clude Dick Schwarz and Roman Gonzales ing his form are Norm l-luntley, Barajas and Darwin Reedy watch their lkneelingl, and Larry Littrell, Mickey Ernie Kirshtner, and Marlin Ken- technique. Oros, Karl Klein, and Don Dahm. worthy. emu eww! tactic pfzagfmm GOLF Placing fifth in the Big Eight meet at Freeport, besides winning three out of seven dual meets and finishing second twice and third once in three-way contests, the i953 linksmen enjoyed a fairly successful season, This year's team TENNIS The tennis squad, with five returning letter- men, including Captain Jim Dolan, was again under the coaching of Sam Peticolas, Last year's racquet men managed to win only one of fourteen contests, defeating Hinsdale on their was under the coaching of Joe Sumners. 1953 GOLF SCHEDULE Games Outcome Games Outcome East-West ....................,. Tied East-Joliet-West ......., Second East-WestfJoIiet ..........,. Lost East-Elgin-West .... ..... S econd East-Marmion ...,. ..Won East-DeKalb ...... ,.... . .Won East-Elgin ....,., ........ L ost Big-Eight .,,.,.,,.. ........ F ifth East-DeKalb . .. ....... Won East-Marmicn , ......,. Second home court. 1953 TENNIS SCHEDULE Games Outcome Gomes Outcome East-Thornton .......,.. Lost East-Marmion .......... Lost East-Thornton ....., Lost East-Elgin ...... ....... L o't East-West ...., ...... L ost East-Joliet ..,.. ....... L ost East-Joliet ....... Lost East-West ..,.... ....... L ost East-Thornton ..,., .Lost East-Marmion . ..... Lost East-Wheaton ....... Lost East-Elgin ........,. .,..... L ost East-Hinsdale .... ....,,.,. W on East-Wheaton .,..... Lost GOLF SQUAD-Bock Row: D, Kieso, L, Mciilhone, C. Esser, N, Geti, F. Rogers. First Row: C. Gebhart, G. Boede- wig, P. Biehl, J. Cunningham, D. Konrad, R, Arch, Joe Sumners, coach. Six-love is the score as the tennis team concludes a prac- tice session, Left to right are Jule DuBois, Jim Compton, Tom Burkhart, Janis Sprude, Captain Jim Dolan, and Jack Wadkins, Displaying the correct grip on the club to other members of the golf team is Gerald Boedewig. Cully Gebhart, Clifton Esser, and Don Kieso study his form. TENNIS SQUAD-Back Row: Sam Peticolas, coach, B, l-loadley, J. Sprude, T. Burkhart. Second Row: J. Wad- kins, J. DuBois, G. Hemm, J, Compton, First Row: R. Hartman, D. Feiden, J. Dolan, R, Ritter, C, Unger. Topping the seniors in both intramural volleyball and basketball are the following boys from Mr. Simonsen's section: tback raw! R. Schmidt, B. Sollinger, R, Mueller, J. Schwartz, ltirst rowl B. Schwarz, C. Jenkins, N. Huntley, J, Scull, D. Stevens, Warming-up for the annual table tennis tournament are two of the participants, Martin Cole and Dick Cooper. Onlookers include Otto l-lektor, junior-senior and school champ, Darryl Feiden, Janis Sprude, trash-soph champ, and George Orland. Mr. Brown and his assistants, who otticiate intramural games, are lback rowl B. Clark, L. Needham, J, Weber, l-l. Koulos, lsecond rowl E. Kirshtner, W. Jacob, R. Foote, T, Loew, E, Strong, ltirst rowl J, Obed, C. Jenkins, Mr. Brown, D. Stuart, J. Scull. The iunior intramural volleyball championship was captured by Mr, Blackman's section. The boys shown below repre- senting the team are J. Furnas, J, Perham, and L. Murley. gage ' ' ale ,dn Wamdawz Wzfmamwmfa The intramural program under Donald Brown provided sports activities for approximately 400 East l-ligh boys, These sports included basketball, softball, volleyball, and table ten- nis. Gordon Simonsen's senior section captured both the basketball and volleyball champion- ships to take a clean sweep ot the team honors. Later in the year a table tennis tournament was held among the boys to determine the best players in the school. Mr, Brown was assisted in his job by about ZO boys who volunteered their tree time. These boys otticiated at all intramural contests. Besides the regular noon hour competition, the gym was open at Satur- day atternoons for basket shooting. The intra- mural program has been in operation at East High since l93l and has been under the supere vision at Mr. Brown since l942. The program gives boys not out tor school sports a chance to participate in organized athletics. 87 t Calling All Girls!-G,A,A, officers shown planning activi- ties for an overnight hike are Janet Brown, secretary, Pat Banks, vice-president, Mary Ann Kennedy, treasurer, Bernadine Kozloski, president, and Joyce Brown, point secretary. G.A.A. Managers 'The managers tor the various activities are lback rowl E. Dano, badminton, K, Klein, bowling, K. Stillings, tumbling, S. Robert, archery, J, Pigney, basketball, R. Efsic, field hockey, ltront rowl P, Plough, softball, D. Bumpus, volleyball, K. Ness, table tennis, N. Nally, tennis, S. Rausch, swimming. Not in picture: J. Wojciechawska, speed- ball. Bicycle Travelogue --Shown examining the bicycle which was used by Miss Jean Putnam during her bicycle tour through Europe are Joyce Brown, Bernadine Kozloski, and Pat Banks. 77044 1 ' rizecfa More than one hundred girls enjoyed the ac- tivities otlthe G.A.A. during the past year. Under the leadership of Miss Anne Limbaugh the girls were kept busy with speedball, arch- ery, tennis, tumbling, bowling, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, swimming, and sott ball. A new game, speed away, was introduced in GAA, this year. Several play- Bowling Champs!-f-Representing East High, these cham- pion bowlers participated in the G.A.A. state bowling tournament. They are Carol Schmidt, Karen Klein, Judy Kings, and Donna Mielke, Not in picture: Connie Hansen. Party for G.A.A.-- Carol Schmidt, Sandra Pampson, Miriam Streutert, Bernadine Kozlaski, and Miss Jean Put- nam watch Rosada Etsic as she pours punch at the party held after Miss Putnam's talk to members. ide Wcvzc'ez'q of ,4. 14 ' fan days and parties were held for the new fresh- men, and topping the list of events was the tittheauarter dance called the Bucket'Ball, which was held after the East-West basketball game, GAA. also sponsored Miss Jean Put- nam, who gave a lecture and showed slides of her bicycle tour through Europe. Selling pro- grams at football games, camping trips, and Volleyball Champs--Pictured are members of the girls' champion volleyball tearnp lback rowl B. Organ, Janet Brown, K. Klein, K. Ness, Joyce Brown, B. Kozloskig ltront rowl R, Etsic, P. Banks, J. DeMerritt, S. Robert, B. Sheagren, M. Kennedy. Hockey Tips--GP-..A. hockey players are being told about the new rules by their adviser, Miss Anne Limbaugh: lstandingl Kay Ness, Sharon l-laag, Phyllis Plough, picnics along with bowling, basket shooting, and archery tournaments provided activity for all at the girls. Playdays were held at Batavia and West l-ligh schools. G.A.A. was also repre- sented at a workshop held in Rockford, By participation in sports and activities, the girls earned points toward awards presented at the annual banquet in May, Sandra Rausch, Gywneth Brandl, Joyce Saltzgiver, Nancy Nally, Janet Pigney, lsittingl Margaret Pamson, Kathryn Kennedy, Rosada Etsic, manager, Kay Stillings. Basketeersli- -G.A.A. basket shooters for the year included lback rowi E. Dano, S. Robert, S. Rausch, B. Kozloski, N, Nallyp lsecond rowl J. Kieso, D, Mielke, R. Etsic, B. Wilson, D. Bumpus, C. Russell, lfront rowl P. Banks, K, Ness, J. Pigney, J. Brown, P. Plough. f -,L if . I , i - 2 ., . , ll'-'W' M 52 ,-W gunna., new -...,4 5' A ' WW. ww-5 X..,.vn-'W 'm' ' N ' A M1 1' x Q 11 .4 'S E. 433' 1' ,, , 4 K -. , ,hs Q A ...M A -.. ' ' i 'KL ,,vf- , . ,. 3353 W 5 A MN, b . v N.. V Pu 1. ,, 2 3 2 S E Z 6 K 1 - Q. ' ffm. em MP6 M, 4 , M ,W . 7- 'Y' H 3 ' Qww' Cwdgfk 7 Q Q I x 6 A 4 , , ,..,,, f 1+ W x? R w 1 L A , A K 'X 335 , ny Q1 25' E , pin S- Ax ----.......,,,,,,,, , K '.L': X'--W.. 2 -, -1.1 Guided through our final year by our class motto, Not merely to exist, but to make something of life, we have achieved, through four years of meticulous planning, our fore- most goal, Commencement. But Commence- ment, with all its pomp and splendor, marks not only the end of a long period of planning but also symbolizes the first etching of a fu- ture blueprint. Through these four years of planning and training, we have drawn a bluee print which we call our education. We have been trained to become good citizens, to be- come leaders, and to take responsibility. We have planned and prepared for college or for vocations. And as we leave East High for the final time as students, decked out in caps and gowns, we look back upon its structure with a proud feeling of accomplishment, Having achieved the goals outlined on the blueprint we have sketched during the past four years, we take a step onto a new road, on our way to make something of life, on this new road we call tomorrow, Senior Leadersfllenny Stevens, president, Margie Hall, secretary-treasurer, and Ed Schindel, vice-president, are looking over college catalogues and vocational material, which might aid them in choosing a college or occupation. .. .,.., 4... ....... ...., , .. ..., . .,,.,. i,.,.i.fo...,..Q.b... sv .-.. i ....4..3.:-'-:-:-.-.-.-: -,.-- ig:-:,:-ei: ---- , rig.,-,,.,,:.,i.::g,.,.:5,.,3,2.', -vig,:,s5.:,4::,.,,:.:.-4-,:Q:-:1:::.w-:,:5,:,w . '2i5:f:2':2 -z1S,Es2:2':.::: tis- ei..fm-5:2s:f.:.:ss-.:f.:.-- i-1:-::f.:'-:-1 -r 1- -2:- 1:-.-.V-wiser::ss.vM:12f::-1-:.s::::':::.-.aa - ' 1 ., ..... . .,.. , .,... . .,,,,,W, Ili . ..,5,.:::,,. 4- 555555555511 555:52 'Z -'ski . di. . .... . . . . ..... . . .. . ........... . ... if , 4, mv 1, . sy A' f Q ,km Q rf wy 6 ,gw 1 5 t v Q I ,wx , ., s, 4' ,X fu- ' Y ' ' ff X QA fi X' 3 Qt ,x , , Ms, me ' Q A 1 4. M' ,Aw my ,W ., . 1 , ,, N sw..-,W A 1999 W Willis Abbott+Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 2, 4, Orchestra 3, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4, Variety Show 3. Billy Joe Abee-7-Transferred from Walnut Ridge High School, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, 4, D.E. Sec,-Treas. 4. Arlene Anderson+High Honor Holl 4, Girls' Club Alt. Z, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Hi-C 2, Commercial Club 2, Orchestra l-4, Pres. 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum. Donald Anderson--Transferred from Irving Junior High School, Lincoln, Nebraska, 2, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Faion Arter-DE. 4. Alice AtwoodfGirls' Club Rep. 2, Latin Club l, Chorus 1, GAA, i, 2. I Marlene Baileye-Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, 2, Variety Show 3. Patricia Baker---Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. l, Treas. 4, Girls' Club Vice-Pres, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-C 4, Future Nurses lg Orchestra lg A Cappella Choir 2. Steve Balog-Boys' Club Alt. 2, Band l, 2, Minstrel l-4. 92 We have completed our high school days-four years swiftly passed. As freshmen we made plans for our futures and selected many subjects that would aid us reach our goals. The rummage sale in our sophomore year was hard work but lots of fun. Then, when we were juniors, we sponsored the Junior Carnival, which took long weeks of planning. Later that year our classmates bid for stardom in the play, A Kiss for Cinderella. Our first prom, with the gym transformed into a magic Dreamer's Holiday, came that year, too. As our last year began, we seniors undertook the patron drive, collecting money from businessmen to help meet Speculum expenses. In November we saw the Senior Class Play, Fly Away Home, which was a three-act comedy. All through the year we planned for college and vocations. There were representatives from many colleges to talk Ham Ufofwm' 4 Sefect 6 'teea za to and vocational convos to help us choose our had our future occupations. During the year we all at least one conference with Mr. Woolley, class adviser, who told us about scholarships and who helped us solve our vocational problems. Planning for Baccalaureate and Commencement started early in the year when we were measured for caps and gowns. Almost all of us had a chance to serve on one committee to plan our last activ- ities. For all of us our four years have been filled with planning. For college preparatory students planning was necessary to have the right subjects to go to the schools they chose. Others planned for vocations after they graduated. We have worked hard preparing ourselves for the future, and now the time has come to make real use of these plans. Our goals are now reality as we start off on our own with a step into tomorrow. 77140 ?fze,e ' an Fly Away Home eThe cast of the Senior Class Play includes lback rowl Richard Navota, cab driver, Larry Tanner, Johnny Heming, Leahrae James, Tinka Collings- by, Clinton Orland, Corey Masters, Ann Berwick, Buff Masters, Marion Brauer, Debby Masters, Sharon Wahl, maid, Tony Zefron, Mr. Masters, lseatedl Reynier Pres- ton, Linda Masters, Larry Bouldin, Professor Sloan, and Elaine Oros, Mrs. Masters. dna! Zan '4 746f62lC't'fC'64 Albert Barajas-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3. Cherril Barger-Transferred from Oswego High School, Oswego, Illinois, l, Spanish Club l, Z. Wallace Bartlett7Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. Z, Band l-4, Minstrel 2-4, Football l, 2, 4. Cynthia Bauman-Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Drama l, 2, 4, Jr. Play, Chorus l. Terry Beck-French Club l, Radio Club 3. Marilyn Beckner7Girls' Club Rep. l, 4, Y-Teens l, Drama 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, Variety Show 2, 3. Mae Bennett-Transferred from West High School, Au- rora, lllinois, l, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 4. Patricia BennettfStudent Council Rep. 2, Alf. 3, Y- Teens l, Drama 3, Library Science 4, Chorus l, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Variety Show 3, Rae Bennett-Transferred from West High School, Au- rora, lllinois, l, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 4. 93 Q deeacllsil lQleeef,lm llAnn BerwickfStudent Council Alt, 2, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Y-Teens I-45 Hi-C 35 Future Nurses I-35 Drama Z, 35 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Chorus I5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Variety Show 25 Auroran 45 G.A.A. I. Walter Bieritz4Spanish Club I, 25 Band I-45 Minstrel I-35 Variety Show I, 25 Basketball Mgr. 25 Football I-4. Rene Birmannfl3oys' Club Rep. 45 Library Science 3. Jacqueline Blank-Girls' Club Alt. 35 German Club I5 Future Nurses I. Arthur BIankenhagen+Boys' Club Rep. I, 25 Minstrel 45 Football I-45 Track I-4. Carol Bombard7Girls' Club Rep, 2, 3, Alt. I5 Drama 35 Ch rusl Delphi I 2 Treas 2 were JUJJIJOJ. . 7 lizwrence BouIdinfT red from treator High School, Streator, Illinois, 35 High Honor Roll 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Alt. 35 Sr. Play5 Debate 35 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum, Literary Editor. Marion Brauer-Honor Roll I5 Student Council Rep. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Spanish Club I, 2, Sec. 25 Hi-C I, 25 Drama I-45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus I, Pres. I5 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Variety Show I-3. Terry BridgewaterfSpanish Club l, 25 Library Science 2, 35 Band I-45 Minstrel I-4. I I I I I wpe 4. Dune ,ca William Brosi7l3and I-45 Golf 4. LeRoy Brouch-f-Student Council Rep. I, 25 Minstrel I-3. Binford Brownfl-lonor Roll I, 25 Student Council Alt, I, 25 Band I-45 Minstrel I-45 Debate I5 Auroran 3, 4. Guy Brown--Transferred from Oswego High School, Oswego, Illinois, 35 Student Council Rep, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Patricia Brown--Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. Z5 Girls' Club Alt. 2, Sec.-Treas, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Future Nurses I, 25 Drama I, 25 Commercial Club Z5 Chorus I5 Variety Show 35 G.A.A. I, 3. Roger Brunoehler--Honor Roll 35 Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Alt. I5 Minstrel 25 Auroran 3, 4. 1 . James Bryant+l3oys' Club Alt. I5 Band I. Ralph BuchnerfStudent Council Alt. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Radio Club 35 Band 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 4. Sherry Buchner7Student Council Rep. I5 Spanish Club I, 25 Future Teachers l, 25 Orchestra I-35 Minstrel 45 Variety Show 2, 3. 94 Nancy BumpusfHigh Honor Roll l, 2, Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-C 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Drama 3, Sr. Play, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Variety Show l-3, Speculum, Associate Editor, G.A.A. 2. Margaret Carlson-Girls' Club Alt. l, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Chorus l, Orchestra 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 4, Variety Show l, 2. Patricia Carter7Student Council Alt. l, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-C 2, Drama l-4, Future Teachers l-3, Delphi l, Variety Show 2, Speculum. Duane ChapmanfLibrary Science 2, 3. Donavon ChesterfHonor Roll 3, Student Council Alt. 4, Boys' Club Rep. l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Debate 2. Dennis ChristensenfHonor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. l, Boys' Club Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Hi-Y l-4, Hi-C 3, 4, Band l-4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Min- strel l-4, Speculum, Track l, Golf 2-4, Basketball l-4. Sonia Christian-Girls' Club Rep. l-4, Spanish Club l. 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Orchestra l-4, Variety Show 3. William Clark-High Honor Roll l, 3, Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. l, Alt. l, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Orchestra 2-45 Band l-4, Pres, 4, Minstrel l, 2, Auroran 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Football 2, Track 2-4, Basketball 2-4. Shirley Clawson-,Spanish Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, Future Nurses l, Commercial Club 2, Orchestra l, 2. 'L VZ :Wi fzeeem' , 9 14 ame . -if Larry Cobb--Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. l, Sec. 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Chorus l, Minstrel l, Basketball Mgr. 3, Football l-4, Track l-4. Betty Collins-Student Council Alt. l, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Spanish Club l, Future Teachers 3, Commercial Club 2, Or- chestra l-4, Band l, 2, Minstrel 3, Variety Show 2-4. Jack Cooper-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Radio Club 2. Thomas Crain7Transferred from Hurst-Bush High School, Bush, Illinois, 4. Ronald Culhane7German Club l, Radio Club 2, 3, Football l. Dixie Cunningham4Stuclent Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Future Nurses 2-4, Drama 2-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, 2, Variety Show 2, 3, G.A.A. l. Sed Delanof-Transferred from West High School, Aurora, llli- nois, 4. Donald DeMerrittfHonor Roll 2, Latin Club l, 2. Donald Dieke-Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2, 3, Projector Club l, Radio Club l, Football Z, 3. 95 Marlene Dittmann--Girls' Club Alt, l, 2, Future Nurses 2, Commercial Club 2, Variety Show 2. Peggy Divine--Latin Club l, 2, Future Nurses l, Chorus l, G.A.A. l. Dean Dolan- f--- Student Council Rep. 3, Boys' Club Rep, 3, Alt. l, Spanish Club l, 2, Football -l -3. F' I ,' Iv gf 'wf tl ilk ' l ne-' , fi r, If . 1 4 . '-'. 4 1 Albert Doud---High Honorl Roll 2, Honor Roll 3, Student Council Rep. 2-4, Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Auroran 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 4. Joan Drakeefiirls' Club Rep, 3, Spanish Club l, Drama 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir Z, 3, Variety Show 2. Robert Dreyer7Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Minstrel l, Delphi l. Mary Dumasfl-li-C 3, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Carol DuyfGirls' Club Rep. Z, Commercial Club Z, Chorus l. David Emerson7Student Council Alt, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Band l, 2, Minstrel l, Basketball l-4. ' if f 1 Rui. 0 I I 0 0, A , iiu ig 31? W 5:31f5'1i gesa9f5y3-?K i , 4 ' . gn? - - 5 ,eff ,is gf Q ,Awgggssist .2 :gi .f 531. ' -K W -' ,w f., ss -it fi . , , zo Q 2 f Q 1 Donald Emery+Transferred from Charlestown High School, Charlestown, Indiana, 4, Football l. Darlene Erwin-Girls' Club Rep. l, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Y-Teens l-4, Sec. 3, Hi-C 2, Drama Z, 3, Jr. Play, Future Teachers l-3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Chorus l, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum, G.A.A. l, 2' Cheerleader Alt. 2, 4. Margaret Eungard--Girls' Club Alt. 2, Latin Club 2, Hi- C 3, Sec. 3, Future Nurses l-3, Chorus 4, Orchestra l' A Cappella Choir 2, 3. i i Richard Everett-Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep. l, 2, Pres. 4, Boys' Club Rep. l, Chorus l, Minstrel 4, Auroran 3, 4, Football l-4' Track 2. Francis FichtelfSpanish Club 2. Beverly FischerfTransferred from Madonna High School, Aurora, lllinois, 4. 1 Paul Fogleman-Boys' Club Rep. 4, Library Science 3, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2. Richard Foote-Honor Roll 3, Boys' Club Alt. l, Span- ish Club l, 2, Future Teachers l, Orchestra l-4, Band l' A Cappella 3, 4, Minstrel l. Phyllis Foster4Hi-C l-3, D.E. 4, Orchestra l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Variety Show 3. 96 4236 ev 354. Marlene Foth-Stud nt Council Ali'-7' , 3, i Club R Alt. 2, Y-Teens , , Dro , ' Jr. Play, Commer Club 2, Chorus l, A Capsda Chqr 2, Variety -36-C Auroran 3, 4, Spec m, G.A. l XZ. Jean Fowlerfl-l' nor Roll l, , Honor ll 3, St N Council Rep. l, , 'sh Club l, , Ysfiee i-45 Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play, Futu Teoc , Orch tra l, Va ' t how l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Spec , itor-in-Chi t' GA l Lewis Fox-Boys' Club Rep. 3,jGnd l-4, Footboll l-3, Track l-3, Boske all l, 2, 4. Barbara GafesfSpanish Club Z, Commercial Club 2. Glenn Gebauer--Transferred from Oswego l-ligh School, Os- wego, Illinois, Z, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Library Science 2, 4. Thomas George--Transferred from Ashland l-ligh School, Ash- land, Wisconsin, 4, Boys' Club Alt, 4. Shirley Giese--Student Council Alt, 3, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. l, Commercial Club 2, Variety Show l, 2, 4. Robert Gleason?-Student Council Alt. l, Boys' Club Alt. 2, French Club l, Library Science 3, 4, Footboll l, 2. Raymond Glessner7Spanish Club l, 2, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4. 45664666 fnamfenfge T 44 i ' ' Ucwp ' William Gley-Boys' Club Alt. 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Bond l-4, Minstrel l-4. Carol Glossop-High l-lonor Roll l, 2, l-lonor Roll l, 2, Girls' Club Rep. l, 3, 4, Alt. Z, Y-Teens l, 2, Dromo 2, Chorus l, Variety Show 2, 3, G,A,A. l, 2, Cheerleader Alt. l. Marie Goeweyfl-lonor Roll l, 2, Student Council Rep. l, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Dramo 3, Jr. Play, A Coppella Choir 2, 33 Variety Slocw 2, 3, Auroran 4, Speculum, Art Editor, G.A.A. l. Robert Gorhamfproiector Club Z, 3, Minstrel l-4. Alice GreggfGirls' Club Rep. 2, Drama l-3, Commercial Club 2. Carole Grossfllrama l-4, Twirlers 3, 4. Theresa Gutierrez---'Transferred from Nazareth Academy, LaGrpngQglllliois, Zgfgirls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club 2, Drlando 213, ibrary- Science 3, A Coppella Choir 2, 3, GAA.-Zf Rpberl',Gi4zeqanf 'nstrel l, 4, Football 2-4, Track 2-fi.. X ,Fgmees Plalllf-S nish Club 2, Drama 3, Chorus l, A 6 ppello Choir Z 4, Variety Show 2. 97f' 4 WW I rigidly. f Sally Hendricks----Girls' Club Rep. l5 Latin Club l,vZ5' Y- Teens l-4, Sec. 2, 45 Hi-C 45 Drama 25lQrcl'festr-a l,-45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Variety Show l-3. i. f' f T . - Delores Hernandez---Girls' Club ,Rep .535 'Library Science 25 Commercial Club 2. if ff' f. ' Dennis Herrep+LBoysQi'Club, Altf l5 German ,Club l5 Drama l-3 L l A A' , w 1 .' . 1 7 .1 . 4 P' 1 , i - ..- i- n 'I - . , ,' i .,1' 4 -'- 1 l' ' I' ' William l'lessenauer7Stu:ient Council Rep. l5 Spanish Club l, 25 Drama l5 Orchestra 45 Band l-45 A Cappella Choir l-45 Minstrel l-45 Variety Show 2, 3. Philo Hinshaw-Transferred trorn University l-ligh School, Normal, Illinois, 35 Projector Club 3. Joan Hinz-Student Courcil Rep. 35 Library Science 25 Com- mercial Club 2. Stephen Hoffer-YD.E. 4. X X Antenette Hoffman Trans rred f om I ad na ' chool, Aurora, Illinois, 3 ubl p. 5 D rpa 5 rus 35 Variety Show 3. Q! Elaine rnb l-ligC , . , E Pr . 5 Library Scienc 5 D o us , 35 3. N rl! l l W Qiww gm! smug ,zu Marjorie Hallfl-lonor Roll l, 25 Sr. Class Sec, Student Council Alt. l5 Girls' Club Alt. 25 Latin Club l, 2, Vice- Pres. 25 Y-Teens l-4, Pres. 2, 45 Drama l, 25 Future Teachers 25 Orchestra l-3, Sec. l5 Variety Show l, Z5 Auroran Z-45 Speculum. William Hamling---Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 25 Library Science 3. Constance Hansen-Jr. Class Sec.5 Twirlers l-45 Jr. Red Cross Pres. Z, 3, Vice-Pres. l5 Commercial Club 25 Variety Show l5 G.A.A. l-4. Gerald Hansen-Student Council Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. l-35 Spanish Club Z5 Band l-45 Minstrel 35 Football 2, 4, Mgr. l5 Track l-45 Basketball l-4. Charles Harper-Transferred from South Shore Union Free l-ligh School, Port Wing, Wisconsin, 25 Projector Club 3, 4. Edward Harper----Transferred from South Shore Union Free High School, Port Wing, Wisconsin, l5 Projector Club l-4. Edna l'larvey4Student Council Rep. 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Drama Z, 35 Jr. PIay5 Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 2-4. Richard Hauser--Honor Roll 25 Radio Club l5 Minstrel l. Helen Hayden7Girls' Club Rep. 2, Hi-C l-45 Library Science 33 Chorus l, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 4. 98 1? Joanne Johnson Grls Club Rep 2 Alt l Latin Club l Future Nurses l 3 Treas 2 Drama 2 Commercial Club 2 Yvonne Johnson Transferred from Hinckley High School Hnckley Illinois 2 Girls Club Alt 4 Jerry Junas Honor Roll 2 4 Student Council Rep 3 4 Spanish Club l 2 Vice Pres 2 Commercial Club 2 3 Charles Kackert Projector Club l 4 M trel l 2 Nan Jean Kackert Girls Club Rep 4 Alt l Spanish Club2 Drama l Commercial Club 2 Delphi 2 GAA l John Kadlec--Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School Chicago Illinois 2' Minstrel 4. Don KanefStudent Council Alt. 2' Boys Club Alt. 3' Drama 3 4' Library Science 4' Minstrel 4' Delphi 2' Football l-4' Track l-4' Basketball l 2. Jack Keasler7Boys Club Alt. 35 French Club l. Donald Kellen4Student Council Alt, 25 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Delphi 25 Track l, 2, f . JLSLQ Q get JZ ,ice ef 'C br 4 Q 6 73 Clbeqc, . My J I, A n ',, lv 4 5 lilmft-I Vx, E ., Q ' 4464 L ,Cl . fri' .JL-?.., , ,Qc 4, . 4 .' L, 57 L 1- f .-A ' sy X K Norman FlunTley+Honor Roll 35 Studehf Council Rep, 4, Alt. 45 Bays' Club Rep. l, Sgt,-at-Arms 45 Spanish Club l, 25 Band l-45 Minstrel l-35 Variety Show l, 25 Foot- ball l-35 Track l-35 Basketball l-4. Sharon HurH'iGirls' Club Rep. 35 Spanish Club 25 Drama l, 25 Commercial Club 25 Delphi l, 25 G.A.A. l. Anice Jahnz7Projector Club 35 Future Nurses 2, 35 Library Science 35 Camera Club 2, 3. Leahrae JamesfStudent Council Alt. 35 Girls' Club Alt. 35 Latin Club l, 25 Drama l, 3, 45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play5 Future Teachers l-3, Sec. 25 Delphi l, 2, Pres. 2, Sec. 25 Variety Show 2, 35 G,A.A. l, 25 Cheerleader 2-4. Nancy Jeffers7Girls' Club Rep, l, 25 French Club l5 Drama 2, 35 Chorus l5 Variety Show 3. Charles Jenkins-Spanish Club l, 25 Band l-4. Sarah Jensen-Girls' Club Alt. l5 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Frederick JeskefHonor Roll 2-45 Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. l5 Boys' Club Alt, 45 Drama 2, 35 Jr. Play5 Minstrel l, 25 Delphi lj Variety Show 2. Norma Jeske7Honor Roll l, 35 Student Council Alt. 45 Girls' Club Rep, I, Alt. 2, Pres. 45 Drama 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 25 Chorus l5 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Delphi i5 Variety Show l-35 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum5 Cheer- leader 2, 3. .Q-, fx Qs, V , ,iw v a u 9 I I i- X -facade ,cn ffotwctcea ,cmd Uzgcmfgcztcaaa ky Q i N --' i ' - , - I A' I Chorus 25 Varie'FylShow li, 2,5 G.A.A. ll-3. l i I . . , D . ' 1 ' - 5 ins , . Q .. ,.,.,::,:..35.,W35-.5-5.5 ,.... .,.,..,.. : .,,:,::- . .5 - Terry Kerryf'l'ransterred from Naperville High School, Na- perville, lllinois, 3. Fred Kessler--Student Council Alt. 2, German Club l, 2, Camera Club 4, Chorus l, Football l, Z, Basketball l-4. Donald Kieso-A-Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. l, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play, Jr. Red Cross Treas. 3, Commercial Club 2, Minstrel l-3, Delphi l, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 4, Speculum, Golf l-3. Ronald Kieso-Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep. l. Ronald King-Transferred from Janesville High School, Janes- ville, Wisconsin, 4. Mary Sue Kirner+Girls' Club Rep. 4, Commercial Club Z, Chorus l, G.A.A. l. Ernest Kirshtner-Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 2, 3, Minstrel l, Football 2-4, Track 2, Golf l, Basketball l-4. Marlene KorthauerfGirls' Club Alt. 3, Y-Teens l, Future Nurses 3, Library Science 3, Chorus l. Sally Ann Kresser4Spanish Club l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, Chorus l, Orchestra l, Z, Delphi l, 2. if-if ance and gmzgaez' Zhu cada! Zen Frank KryszewskivBoys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 3, Radio Club l, 3, D.E. 4, Band l, Z, Minstrel l, 2. John Lautwein-Boys' Club Rep. 2, Radio Club 2, 3. Dean Lawrence-Honor Roll l, 3. Barbara LeCompte-gTransterred from West High School, Aurora, lllinois, 2, Student Council Alt, 2, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Commercial Club 2. Cheryl Leick-Transferred from Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois, 3. Nancy Lindenmeyer-High Honor Roll l-4, Girls' Club Alt. l, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 4, Hi-C 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Play, Jr. Red Cross Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Delphi l, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, G.A.A. l-3. Thomas Loew-High Honor Roll l, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. l, 3, German Club l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Speculum. Joan LohriGirls' Club Rep. 4, Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, Future Nurses 2, Future Teachers 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, Band 4, Twirlers l-4, Delphi l, G.A.A. l, 2. Sharon Lohse7Girls' Club Rep. l, Latin Club l, 2, Y- Teens l, Future Nurses 2, Chorus 3, Delphi l. 100 1-ln11i.J?mse4.c:.gQf.m-N :Munn-7-. - 1 al.. . n.. Roger Louks- 'Latin Club l, 2, Minstrel 2. Kathryn Lurz7Student Council Alt. Z, Girls' Club Alt. 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Jr. Play, Library Science 3, Camera Club l, D.E. 4, Commercial Club 2, Variety Show 3, G.A.A, l-4. Sandra MagiIIA-Honor Roll 3, Girls' Club Rep. l, 4, Alt. 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show l-3. Donna MarmofHonor Roll l, Student Council Rep. l, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, Future Nurses l, Drama 2, Commercial Club Z, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Variety Show l, Speculum. Charles MartinfBoys' Club Rep, l, Z, Radio Club 2, 3, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Minstrel l, Football l, 2, Track l-4. James Martin-Drama 3, Chorus l. Katherine MaxweII7High Honor Roll 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Stu- dent Council Rep, 2, Alt. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. l, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Chorus l. Carol McCuefStudent Council Rep, 2, Sec. 4, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Y-Teens 2-4, Future Nurses l-3, Drama l, Camera Club l-3, Commercial Club Z, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Variety Show l-3, G.A,A. l-4, Sec. 2, Cheerleader 2, 4. James McEvoy-Student Council Rep. 2, Spanish Club l, D.E. 3, 4, Band l-3, Minstrel 2, 3, Football 2. dam! 444644564 ,4 l ,Za' Joe MiddIetonFJr. Class Vice-Pres, Boys' Club Rep. 2, Library Science 2, Radio Club 3, Football l, 2, 4. Mary Middleton--Student Council Rep. l, 3, Treas. 4, Girls' Club Rep. l, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. l-3, Point Sec. 3. Ada MigheII4High Honor Roll l, 2, Honor Rall 3, 4, Student Council Alt. l, Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, French Club 2, Hi-C 2, Drama 3, Jr. Play, Jr. Red Cross Vice- Pres, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 2. Carole MiIIerfTransferred from Tech High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 3. Dennis MiIIer7Boys' Club Alt. 2, Commercial Club Z, Chorus l, Band l-4, Minstrel l-3, Variety Show 2. Robert MizeIfFootball l, 2. Cheryl MoorefTransterred from Southeast High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Marjorie Moore-Transferred from West High School, Aurora, lllinois, 3, Band 3, A Cappella Choir 4. Joyce Morley-Library Science 2, D.E. 4, G.A.A. 2. 101 Stephen Mrkvickagl-lonor Roll 2-45 Spanish Club l, 25 Minstrel l-45 Debate l-45 Extempo. Speaking 35 Variety Show l-45 Auroran 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 Basket- ball 4. James Muellerv4Student Council Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. Z, 4, Alt. 35 Drama 2, 35 Jr. Play5 Radio Club l5 Minstrel l-35 Variety Show 3. Ronald Mueller-Honor Roll l, 45 Student Council Rep. 2, 35 Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 45 Latin Club l, 25 Hi-Y l, 25 Library Science 35 Jr. Red Cross Treas. Z5 Chorus 25 Minstrel 45 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum Sports Co-Editor5 Football 4. William Murray+Latin Club l, 2. Laban NeedhamfTransterred from West l-ligh School, Aurora, lllinois, l5 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Latin Club l, 25 Band l-35 Minstrel 35 Speculum Sports Co-Editor5 Foot- ball Z. Judith NessfY-Teens 25 l-li-C 2, 35 Future Nurses 25 Drama 2-45 Variety Show l-35 G.A.A. l, Z. Dan Neupert-Honor Roll l, 25 Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 25 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Drama 35 Radio Club 2. Yvonne Noack--Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt, 25 Latin Club 25 Drama 25 Commercial Club Z5 G.A.A. l. Duane Nyswonger4Transferred from Allerton High School, Allerton, Iowa, 3. encec ' Zaifege e,me4enmz'c'ae4, Clinton Orland--Student Council Rep Spanish Club l5 l-li-Y l-35 Drama . 35 Boys' Club Alt. l, 35 35 Jr. PIay5 Sr. Play5 Library Science Z5 Commercial Club 25 Speculum, George Orlandv--Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. l, 35 Boys' Club Rep, 2, Alt. l5 l-li-Y l, 25 Library Science 25 Speculum. Elaine Orosgl-ligh Honor Roll l5 Honor Roll l-45 Student Council Rep. 45 Girls' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2, 35 French Club l5 Drama 3, 45 Sr. Playg Commercial Club 25 Variety Show 3, 45 Auroran 4. Melvin OrosfBoys' Club Rep. 45 Spanish Club l, 25 Drama 45 Library Science 35 Commercial Club 25 Band l-35 Minstrel 25 Speculum, Richard Osmanfl-lonor Roll l, 25 Student Council Rep. l, 4, Alt. l, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 35 German Club l, 2' Drama 2, 35 Minstrel 25 Speculum, Photography Editor. Donna Paine--Latin Club l, 25 Hi-C l5 Future Nurses l-3. i Eugene Paku--Boys' Club Rep. 2, Alt. Z, 4. Marion Paluska--Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 2, 45 Drama l5 D.E. 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Commercial Club 2. Robert Paris-Commercial Club Z. l02 late eata on James Richmond+Boys' Club Rep. 4. Betty Rickey-Transferred from Oswego High School, Oswego, Illinois, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Paul Raif'-Boys' Club Rep. 2-4, Minstrel 4, Football l-4, Basketball l, 2. Janice RowswellfGirls' Club Rep. 4, Alt. 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-C 3, Future Nurses l-3, Drama l-3, Jr. Play, Com- mercial Club 2, Kenneth Rubo--Minstrel l, 2, Variety Show l, 2. Patricia Ruesch--Transferred from Batavia High School, Ba- tavia, lllinois, 2, D.E. 4, Pres, 4. Ronald Saltzgiver-'Student Council Rep. 4, Library Science 3, Football l, 3, Track 3. Jeanine Schiewef-Girls' Club Rep, l, Alt. 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l. Edmund Schindel7Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4, Student Council Rep. l, Z, Boys' Club Pres. 4' German Club l, 2, Drama 3, Chorus l, Football l- X, Trac l-3, Basketball l-3. li? 5,5 l M239 F ,ic f 103 Donald Pfeifer-f Honor Roll l-3, Boy's Club Rep, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Band l, 2, Minstrel l, Z. Charlyn PhiIlips7Student Council Rep. 2, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Variety Show 2, 3, Library Sci- ence 4. Reynier Preston-Honor Roll l-3, Student Council Rep. l, 2, Alt, 2, French Club 2, Latin Club l, Drama l-4, Jr, Play, Sr. Play, Chorus l, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Sec. 4. Jerome Pricef-Boys' Club Alt. 2, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4, Variety Show 2, Latin Club l, Z. Donald Pruter-Student Council Rep. 2, Library Science 3, D.E. 4, Chorus l, Football l, 2. Gary Rausch-Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, Z, Drama l, Z, Chorus l-4, Minstrel l, 2. Hurley Reed-Honor Roll 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Minstrel l, 4, Football Mgr. 2. Clayton Reeve+High Honor Roll l-4, Honor Roll 2, Student Council Alt. l, 2, Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 2, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Debate l, Auroran 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Speculum, Sports Co-Editor, Basketball l. Judith Richardson-Girls' Club Rep, 4, Alt. 3, German Club l, 2. -Q RNC . ei 57 CW' .L K 'QB f 2x '! I ,-4- Arthur SchIichtfHigh Honor Roll l, Honor Roll l-4, Student Council Rep. l, Boys' Club Rep. l, Projector Club l, Z, Debate l, 2, Speculum, Golf 3, 4. Richard Schmidt-Student Council Rep. 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir Z-4. Lewis SchomerfBoys' Club Rep. 4, D.E. 4. Barbara Schrader--Student Council Rep. l, Girls' Club Alt. 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 3, Delphi l, Vice-Pres. l, Variety Show l-3, Auroran 3, 4, Circulation and Exchange Editor 4. Alvin Schwartz. Joseph Schwartz-Bays' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club l, A Cap- pella Choir 2-4, Minstrel 3, 4, Variety Show 3. Robert Schwarz-Boys' Club Rep. l-4, Football l, Track 2-4. Wayne Schwebke-German Club 2. Bette Scott-Student Council Rep. 4, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Chorus l, 2. ,-we Wham 71 M gem 24, , it f Gerald Scull-Student Council Rep. l, Minstrel 4. Van Seobaugh-l-lonor Roll 2, 3, Boys' Club Alt. Z, 3, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4. Donald Seidelman-Radio Club 2. John Selmarten-Student Council Alt. 2, Boys' Club Rep 4, Alt. l. Leona ShursonfSpanish Club l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, 2. Marjorie Silagi-Spanish Club l, 2, Future Nurses 3, Drama l-4, Commercial Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2. William Simone-Radio Club l, Orchestra 2-4, Band l, Minstrel l. Ronald SimonfStudent Council Alt, 2, Boys' Club Rep. 3, Alt. 3, Delphi 3, 4, Football l, 2, Track 2. Audrey Smith-Girls' Club Alt, 2, Spanish Club 2, Com- mercial Club l, 2, Orchestra l, 2. l04 3 l Carol Snodgrassf- V-Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3. Gary Solfisburg7Spanish Club l, Library Science 3, Chorus 4. Robert Sollinger-we Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. l, Latin Club l, 2, Band l, 2, Minstrel l. Barbara Sl'ahlerfGirls' Club Rep. 3, Alt. l, Latin Club 2, Drama 2, Orchestra l, 2, G.A.A, l, 2. Dennis Stevens--4High Honor Roll l, 2, Honor Roll l, Sr. Class Pres., Student Council Rep. l, 3, Minstrel 4, Debate l, Au- roran 3, 4, Football l-4, Capt. 4, Track l-4, Basketball l, 2, Mariarie StirnfHigh Honor Roll 2, 3, Honor Roll l-3, Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, German Club l, 2, Sec, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Drama Z, Variety Show 2, 3, Auroran 3, 4, Speculum. i Alex Such--Boys' Club Rep. 4, Chorus l, Minstrel l. Anifa Tadewaldf--Girls' Club Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Hi-C l-3, Future Nurses l, 2, Drama l-4, Chorus l, G.A.A. l. Lawrence TannerfStudent Council Rep, l, Boys' Club Rep. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Drama l-3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Chorus l, 3, Minstrel l-3, Variety Show l-3. elif z4Zferfwl gawd4mea!eLpge na awe 5 Sue Taylor-Girls' Club Alt. 2, Spanish Club l, Commer- cial Club 2, Chorus l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. l. Jerome Tesfin-Chorus l. Harold ThielmanfStudent Council Rep. l, 2, Alt. 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Sec. l, Pres. 2, French Club l, Delphi l, 2, Pres. 2, Debate l, 2. Jeanne Tindell--Transferred from West High School, Aurora, Illinois, 4. Beatrice Tintinger--Future Nurses l, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4. Shirley Titschinger--Girls' Club Rep. 3, Y-Teens 2, Future Nurses l, 2, Drama 2, 3, Orchestra l-3, G.A.A. l-3. Duane Tossingfl-ransterred from St. Procopius Academy, Lisle, Illinois, 2, D.E. 4, Band 2. Ronald Trapp--Projector Club l, 2, Band l-4, Minstrel l-4. Donna Trotter----Girls' Club Rep. 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 105 Raymond Tuma--Honor Roll 45 Boys' Club Rep. l5 Radio Club l. Richard VanPeIt--Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 35 Boys' Club Alt. 25 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Radio Club 25 Orchestra l-45 Minstrel 3, 45 Football l, 25 Track l-4, Capt. 45 Basketball l, 2. Irving VickersfBoys' Club Alt. 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club l5 Hi-Y Z5 Chorus l5 Band l-45 Minstrel l, 2, 4, Gail Vickery7Girls' Club Rep. l5 Commercial Club 25 Chorus l. Gwen VickeryfGirIs' Club Rep. 25 Library Science 35 Commercial Club 2. Sharon WahIfHonor Roll 45 Student Council Alt. 25 Latin Club l, 25 Drama l-45 Jr. Play5 Sr. Ploy5 Future Teachers l, 25 Debate l, 2. Linda Wall-Student Council Rep. 25 Latin Club l5 Drama l-45 Chorus l5 Variety Show 25 G.A.A. l-3, Treas. 3. Ruth Wrede-Honor Roll l5 Commercial Club 25 Chorus l5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum. Albert Weber-Boys' Club Rep. Z5 D.E. 45 Minstrel l-3. 7694 ciao! Zcmeew '44 iff we for Paul Weimer--Transferred from Burlington High School, Burlington, Iowa, 4. Jean Wennmacher-Girls' Club Alt. l5 Spanish Club 25 Com- mercial Club 25 Chorus l, Z5 A Cappella Choir 2-4, Edward Wheafon7Student Council Alt. 45 Library Science 4. Marjorie Wherreft7Honor Roll l, 25 Latin Club l, 25 Girls' Club Alt. 45 Hi-C 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 Commercial Club 25 Orchestra l-45 A Cappella Choir 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Speculum, Angela White-eTransferred from Madonna High School, Au- rora, lllinois, 45 Chorus 4. Barbara Wienecke-Commercial Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. Nancy Willman--Student Council Alt. lg Girls' Club Rep 35 Chorus l. Emily Wolgast7High Honor Roll l-45 Honor Roll l, 25 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Drama 35 Commercial Club 25 Chorus Z5 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Auroran 3, 45 Speculum, Manuscript Editor. Thomas Wood7Boys' Club Rep. l, Alt. 3, 45 Football l, 25 Tennis 45 Basketball l. 106 SENIOR HONOR ROLL-Back Row: D. Kieso, F. Jeske, W. Clark, B, Brown, R. Osman, A. Schlicht, L. Brouch, B, J. Abee, First Row: D. Marma, A. White, N. Bumpus, M. Stirn, S. Wahl, A. Mighell, D, Lawrence. Not in Picture: M, Korthauer. Committee Chairmen--'Planning senior activities with D. Stevens, president, are senior chairmen lstandingl R. Brunoehler, senior dance refreshments and orchestra, B. Clark, Class Day, B. Schwarz, dance clean-up, D. Kieso, prom orchestra, guest room, and clean-up, D. Dieke, dance decorations, L, Bouldin, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, isittingl B. Fischer, dance tickets, P. Carter, senior banquet dinner, D. Erwin, dance publicity and check-room, L. Wall, prom decorations, and M. Hall, class secretary. Not in picture: W. Bieritz, Class Day open-house, R. Mueller, senior banquet program, C. l-lansen, class play ushers, E. Oros, class play publicity, Arlene Anderson, class play tickets. , f'7E 2. ' at gamma mf xefzcdcea L COMMENCEMENT Twilight Concert . . East l-ligh Band Processional March . . . Senior Class Musical Selections . . Choir and Chorus Greetings . . Dennis Stevens Class President Re-examination of American Ideals . Stephen Mrkvicka Ada Mighell Lawrence Bouldin Presentation ot Diplomas . . Harold W. Matthews Principal Dr. ..'. W. Gates Superintendent Clifton E. Simmons President, Board ot Education Alma Mater . . . . . Class ot i954 Benediction Commencement Trio-Ada Mighell, Steve Mrkvicka, and Larry Bouldin, speakers tor the eighty-eighth annual com- mencement exercises, are shown preparing material and ideas to be used in their speeches. 107 if if C-PQ i' L - 4 5 ' 5 x , v V X X. ia- 't if 44 54 'Manda pczlfzana Win Welped A A 6' H Radio-TV A Er P Store--River Street Abhalter's Food Stores Akeley-Steele Co. Allen, Matthews, Jordan C1 Dean- Attorneys Allen's Marion Ave. Clover Farm Grocery All-Steel Equipment, lnc. Al's Bakery Alshuler's American Bonded Oil Co. Anchor Brush Co. Anderson G Duy, lnc. Anderson, D. W., M.D. Anderson, G, A., Insurance Agency Andy's Cleaners C1 Tailors Arbeiter's Durable Floors Aurora Aurora -Elgin Water Cond., Inc. Floral Shop Aurora Greenhouse Co. Aurora lnvestment Co. Aurora Janitor Supply CO. Aurora-Lohmann Monument Co. Aurora Mid-West Printers, lnc. Aurora Moose Lodge 15400 Aurora Motor Express Aurora National Bank Aurora Pet Shop Aurora Poultry Market Aurora Savings G Loan Aurora Shoe Repair Shop Aurora Upholstering Shop Aurora Welding Service, lnc. Austin-Western Co. Arenkill's Loan Bank Armbruster, Glenn E.--Insurance Armbruster, J. H., C1 Co, Assell Photo Shop Auditing Bookkeeping Service Aurora Automotive Supply Corp. Aurora Beacon-News Aurora Cash Market Aurora Cleaners, Furriers C1 Fur Storage Aurora Cleaners Er Laundry Aurora College Aurora Conservatory of Music Aurora Country Club Aurora Dance Studio Baker Laundry C1 Dry Cleaners, lnc. Baldridge, J. Philip, D.D.S. Ball, William J., M.D. Balthazar, E. R., M.D. Banbury, George AfReal Estate Barber-Greene Co. Barker Printing Co., lnc. Bartlett's Grocery Bauer G Sons Beamish-Edwards-Brunnemeyer - Attorneys Bellon, J. M. Bender's Army Store Good Times --'Sophomore boys reading an account of the radio broad- cast, lnventar of Dynamite, in the new series of literature books, Exploring Life, are Harrel Hickernell, Jack Kramer, Jerry Schwebke, Henry Knapp, Richard Porter. 108 Ben's Smoke Shop Bentson Manufacturing Co., Inc. Bere, Sigmund-Insurance Bernbrock, E. A. Berthold-Hanson-Cadillac Sales G' Service Biever Furniture Co. Bill's Hat Shop Blackwood, Robert E. Birkey C1 Milbrandt Furniture Co. Bob C1 Whitey's Book Shop, The Boon, C. U., M.D. Boy-Van Ham Brandel, John M., M.D Braun, S., Grocery Brennan Coal Co. Broadway Cafe Brobst, C. D., M.D. Brown, H. D., Coal Co. Brown's Flowers Buchner's Bakery Builders Supply Co. Bur-Han Drug Co. Buttrey, A. R., Agency Buy-Rite Super Market C Cannon, H. V., Realty Co. Carlson Implement Co. Carrondon Supply Cauldwell, Russell W., D.D.S. Chicago Aurora Tailoring Co. Chicago Motor Club Chicken Joint Christensen Florist C1 Greenhouse City Hall Pharmacy Clarence's Texaco Service Clarke G Boltz-Plumbing C1 Heating Classic Bowling Lanes Coil's Motor Service Collins, R. K., M.D. Colonial Frocks, lnc. Columbia Office Supply Co. Corner-Wingate Connie Shop, The Conover, Burrell, Er Son Corcoran Funeral Home Council, Percy Rf-Realtor Crane Co. Crosby's Sport Shop Crowe Motors, Inc. Culver's Sundry Currier, Clark P., D.D.S. D Dairy Queen Davis, Myron J., Er Co. Decker Insurance Agency Deindorfer, C. R., D.D.S. dacmce pea DeLuxe Cab Co. DeSotell Appliances Dewey and Co. Dewey's Fine Shoes Dieterle Funeral Home Dietz Industrial Supply Co. Dillon's Camera Shop Dimond, H. C.+Real Estate Dixie Snack Shop Dohren, Lester G., M.D. Dankle, Mr. C1 Mrs. Charles Downs, Dr. W. B.-Ryan, Dr. F. S. Doyle, Clinton C. Dreyer, Denney, Milbacher, Gardner Clinic Dunn's Restaurant Durabilt Mfg. CO. Dutch Oven Coffee Shop Duy, Carl-Realtor Duy, Wm. H., 6' Son l l Carnival Time7Showing off balloons, hats, and other novelties while trying to decide which of the many junior carnival concessions to attend next are Pat Henderson, Paul Kuk, Sandra Weber, Fran Foster, Bob Magill, Tom Glover, and Carol Graeff. East High Shell Service Eberly, Ralph M., 6' Co. Economart, The Eggie's Auto Repair Eissler Hardware Elegant Beauty Shop Elite Homemade Candy Elks, B.P.O. 3705 Elmer's Dog House E. M. Restaurant Equipto, Division of Aurora Equip- ment Co. Ericson's Swedish Bakery Erlenborn's Ernst Pharmacy Evans, Dr. Vernon L. F Farrell, E. J.7Plumbing C1 Heating Federal Bake Shop Feltes Coal C7 Gravel Co. Felz Motor Co., lnc. Fields, Virginia, Studio Fifth Ave. Clover Farm Fifth Street Barber Shop Finch and McCullough Fodor's Jewelry Store -48 Roofing and lnsulating Co. Fox Valley Blueprint Co. Fox Valley Engineering, Inc, Fox Valley Insurance Agency, lnc. Franch's Pants Shop Frazier G Evans Insurance Frazier, Wm, H., C7 Son- Plumbing C1 Heating Freeman, Peter A.-Florist Frett, Hackett C1 Lloyd-Insurance Friend, A Fruit Juice House, lnc. Fruit Juice House No. 4 Fruit Juice House No. 6 Funken 5 Co.-Advertising G Garbe lron Works, Inc. Garvin, E. P.---Jeweler General Office Machines Geneva Construction Co. Gerber, Chas. A. Ginsberg, Sidney, lnc. Globe Building Materials Co. Glossop, C. R.--Roofing C7 Siding Goodfellow, J. G.fM.D. Gook's, Bill, Barber Shop Grant, W. T., Co. Greenwald's, lnc. Grimm's Drug Store Griswold Food Store H Hal's Super Service Handy Corner Grocery Hansen Mattress Co. Hansen's Motor Court Harker's Body Shop Harrington's Grocery Harry's Drive-ln Hart Beauty Shop Hartz Rexall Drug Co. Hauser, Joe--Men's Wear Hayden's Hobby Shop Hayden, Sweasy C1 Stiefbold Co.-A Sport Shop Healy Chapel, The Heiman Motor Service Heimdal, C. O., M.D.-1 Morris, lvor H., Jr., M.D. 109 Heinz, A. W., E7 CO. Heitkotter Fuel Oil Heitkotter, Joe Wf Plastering Contractor Henry Shop, The Mari Herbert Men's Shop Hill Ave. Grocery Hilltop Texaco Home Building G Loan Association of Aurora Hopp's Grocery House of Vision, lnc.fOpticians Howard's Drive ln Huesing's Jewelry Store Huhn's Greenhouse Hyatt's lce-Cream Bar Hydrox Corporation Illinois Cleaners C1 Dyers Illinois Wholesale Co., lnc. lmprovement Savings G Loan As lndoor Comfort Co. lnternational Business Machines J Jackson's J. C. Electric Johnson's Midway Pharmacy Johnson's Radio Service John's Smoke Shop Joliet-Aurora Transit Lines, Inc. Joy's Music Center Jungels, P, W. K Kaiser, Karl J., M.D. Kane Ford Sales, lnc. S Qiffjlw L mid V, fy .MV 10 McKee Door o. 9 ie Dairy ar Schabb Carpentier-Groceries if 6 u' , I, fl' ' ' I x V 7. y ' If 1 ' J W 1 1 fa J , ' IV v . I L 1 J , I ffl' . . - , - A , X ,U , I , My V I a y7s Krib , I l Melister, .E.-llbratti, I .' . atteig 's Jew I ' U JI fmon R. G M-I inc' bv rQgnt'ar2lJe elet lb Kg 1 U ond r ' 6 vig S ation l fx I m f, ' er ts Na 'L al n l's St rd S c , ' r Ke d ck O al Co. X U Me ' t',St'Idi I ' I earce, n E., - ourVn's' andard Se icze tation I zge 's Ser ic t 'ono xl effer , rs. Ma . t tg . f in, Sbh'gJel,hM.DS t eyeg mbing 'Painfti gwo. fPelz , Cgeorgelli IFurri Y! KI n t's lot ing tor I Meyer M. J. rsery P 's rive- n oor o erings W: MA I gCleaners Giljld Fulr St ge V Mi aels othpfs ples - 1 1 ip Markets, I c. I j ' gl' els Co Co. f X ' eterson - Gol I. Kn! ' pzexr C1 Weizggl , idway G rage ' Peterso Ge rge Oil Cotjl' ,f Kn' , Ral h, Che ril jlncfy p L Midwest E u'prn Co. Pete 1, o r S s I L O ad, W m G. U Miklosik, St R., - ' Pfi t r aqad Grow' - Inc. U esge S,, Co. I I Lufj'Bros. I I illips - .A Parts C Aurora L oger fl ' er, Ed rd f iggly fl, - If 1 -I ' flld ner gwlgfr- ie I Pikes :IR Q I P ' ille andies, I c. X Pink' eane s L 'XIV 'I I I 7 Mink' C rroll, .D.S. Pitt rgh Pla lass CMP l.aw Tom, rvice Stiibn L, Mlller C Okles CO' ll' I Vlc lOllOnR IC Leo G CO 4 nglvhnch ur, Dr. we - , ras- ea tor e E L ' I Modaf ocery ' PrbC , B.fMerqa7tile C . Ii T' d' H I, I ' I I' VV M i heep ' v ic ervice Co. gf Northe I ' ois Lisa U? e ' Ve? Q tl ggm y Um r CO wg! , Arthur wel-OWYEF . , orrell' e ners ' I lin, M rvin M., D.D.S ,Egg ' r' y , Morris n oyal B ood Ma tnam, son C7 Alschu -I I Li . GQFO er nc. Mosch oberts n- nsuranc ncy 1 I Liah ouse ctii C - Iller S Uphols :ras R I U Linc In M ial 0. em' O U lo , - W Nfykindsaylil t Wategia es ervice tual B ll GIIIW Accld AS ' Rainbo Bread' . 7 Lirot 6' ars Gro e ies eat I , Rasmussen, . C,, . S. ' I Lisbe ros. eys A e I vRausch C a Co. J Lttla, Clau Pres rgy Rauscher, nry 'ttIe, J. N., Sons ontractor tI0n.0I0BruS 0- 'N ' Raymo Milk epot , fl' M Poultry r t TIOVMI C Regi t r Co. Reber es rvin o., e Ufl Ll m nl E. WA, I If avarro' welers e 5 pop fond! L ' c-Sl. tore ' Neumo Hosie op I e 5- B pot L L rather I New 0 , R- J- VISUQVGYWCS 9 CY eed, . B. Motor p ss tg ll'S l I ClOTl'1iI'1g NI l 0l5 F0 Off I 7' I K Reid C1 Ochsensc I ger At neys M l Products I I. 'l9S, J- . CO- Re. ' on Ra , Inc.. Lys H., DAD- orth r Security L n rance . R ndg Nur use . North stern Mutu ie lnsura ' I HQ,-r E., Jr- n ft ards- .1 Icox f . Co. N M M i e -' elers I c ' U M ,H E G Son nc , 0 Riv . e Ch icals, inc. Mggrl 0 Mgrk t I Oheryveil iry A td 31 6' 'Shop MOIC I, Ofing C Q O Bri n, urnell C1 Puc -Att eys X 'We I I e 'In ' Ma I u o Inc I Offut erma Inc. - Obmsom 1' UIC' Supp ' Co' QA it ' Y, Qgde ur-Seri 4 J Roc O lCII lCl'S Phill' 00 Mgik l 'M E M D d Bex OO' Rog rs Transfer F 0 arl l . itc - akery , Id Sec d N. l nl he Rol S 6' Rlee . is Store Marg kl , wi DQ OIson4I7pthers e e I .ontrac+ 5 dznb r wl-I: .D. K Mars OH, Q! 0 , o sx ,vf Orlan George-C issioner R J ' 1 ' I M . h ' blic Proper Yon' ' 7 - I I Martens J r en JJ I rheod Door CO. Ryan 4?..- if o issi ner of Marti Tra e .. Star' Q6 . Verslreel Body Shop f I lc. Heolll' Olel I a v' er's .. nce I J I I f A 1 ters S ompany ll S ' axfield' airy Bar ' - c ectric C-r p ' nce Pa ount eights 5Odl6'F,. 0 f Music SIIOD a eweler P r o t ioners St. Paul Bowling Lanes M: r ie, Jayh Z1 Son ark Sze ios Sounder Tool and Die Co. PZ: B 'IcWe'hy Brosfln ' r ce I . J, P teison, rrles F. WIMQIMIKI o' IPAQ If no III Il K -Qi Sch r's Greenhouses ll wa-adam ge Kg aghfeafuf Zecndaak Schick, Guy A., lnsurance Agency Schindel's Drug Store Schmitz G Gretencort Co. Schultz, Ted, Barber Shop Schwobe's Greenhouses Sears, Roebuck G Co. Sears and Soltisburg-Attorneys Sears Cr Streit--Attorneys .L Sencenbaughs, S, S., 6' Co. Seventh Ward Booster Club Sharpenter, Ted Sheagren Pharmacy Shoger, Arthur J., Real Estate and Insurance Siegmund, Charles B., Co.fPrinters Silhouette Salon Simons Furniture and Rug CO. Singer Sewing Machine CO. Smith, L. C., and Corona Typewriters, Inc. Soderstrom's Soltisburg, Roy J., Jr.4-Attorney Soltisburg, Roy J., Sr.fAttorney South Park Super Market Southtown Food Mart Stattord Motor Sales Starck, E. Gflnsurance Staudt and Neumann Drug Stores Stephens-Adamson Mtg. Co. Stillman, The, CO. Strand Cleaners and Zipper Clinic Strand Restaurant Strathmore Co. Stratz, Dr. O, J.-fOptometrist Strubler, Frances, Beauty Salon Sunas, George-f-Shoe Repair Sylvandell Bowling. Lanes Sylvester's Cate T Tanner Hardware - Ted 6' Elmer's Meat Market Thacker, Norman G.-Painting C1 Decorating Thill, John P.-Commissioner of Accounts fr Finance, Third Word Social Club! Thor Power Tool Co. Tom-A-Hawk Tom's Cleaners and Hatters Towne Fruit Market Trousseau Shoppe Tutor, Dr. A. U United Auto Sales LJ. S. Market V Valley Maid lce Cream Valley Supply and Tool Co. Venn, W. J., M.D. Vet's Shoe Shop Vick's Drugs W Waegner Shoe Store Walker's Laundry-R Cleaners and Dyers Wallbrunn, Kling C7 CO. Wampach Bros. Ward G Jones Furniture Co. -Ward Lumber Co. Watson Music House Waurbtds Beauty Shop Weber's Clover Farm Weddige, F. J., Co. Weiland, Robert J.-'Commissioner ot Streets and Public Improvements Weil's, Inc. Weingart and Pillatsch Welch's Steak House Weller G' Elliott, Drs. Wertheimer Cattle Co. West Side Shoe Repair Whitt Bros. Cities Service Wilkening's Food Mart Williams, J. M., M.D. Winn Supply Co., lnc. Wisconsin Cheese Mart, lnc. Wolstelt Florist Woolworth F. W., Co. Wortman, Ci. R., C1 CO. Wunsch, Dr. Y Youngren's Heating FinaIe7The entire cast ot the 1954 Minstrel lines the stage singing When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam, after a successful performance. The band, chorus, endmen, band and football dancers, stooges, and specialty acts made up the cast ot l5O boys. Ill Babcock, P. ...,. . Bailey, M. .... . Bailey, R. .... . Baker, P. 47 76 . ............ 43 ......16, 17, 50, 51, 53, 92 Boedewlg, G. .............. , , Bogar, J. ......... . Bombard, C. Booth, D. ...... Born, R. ........ . fffffQff44f'66'. A Secllier, ........ ...... ec er, . .... , ..... ...... , , Abbott, s. .......... ........... 4 7 59 Beckmcnnl M- ' --'-'4' 341 62 Abbott, w. ...... ....,.. l 5, 611 92 Beckneff J- --'-'- --L----' 4 -5- 33' Abee, B. ....... ........ 6 7, 92, 107 BeCk'leff M- ----' '------- I 44 Abel, E. ..... .. . ......... ...38, 76 Bedford, R- ---- Abell, G. ............ ........... 4 4, 77 Bedford, V- ---- ----'--4--4'- 4 3 Abens, D. . ............................. 40 322222 ' 4 7' 24 Abrahamson, G. ........ 4, 332413732 Beilmonl A. Abrahamson, J. .......... 9, 34, 64 gen' --'------ ------- 3 4 Ackley, Dianne .......... 43, 63, 64 Bel' ' ' 33 QftkIeyHtDjJanne . .................., Bzrmgfi F- '-- 47 rec , . ........ ............. ' ' Aldrich, R. ....... ' ........ 44, 77 gefmenf ---- -'--'-'-'--'---- 3 Q Albright, D. ........ 38, 66 Bennett' ' 93 Albright, E. .... ................ 4 7 Befme I P- ---4 f I 93 Albright, H. .... ................... 4 3 Bennett' R' ---- '- - 93 Albright, R. .............. 33, Sl, 72 Bennett,J . ..... .............. 7 34 Alexander, H. .... ........... 3 4, 57 Benionfst ' 3 4 Andersen, D. .... ................... 4 4 B90 LE - - '--'-- 63 Anderson, A. ............ 54, 58, 59, ere' ' ' ' ' Q21 107 gereman J. ........ ................... 4 gl D. l.'.-. ........ 5 3' 92 erenyl, . . ................. .. A232231 Jim ..... ...... 5 4 24 32:33 K-E- ----- -------- 4 0' jg Anderson, Joan ...... ......... , . - - ' Anderson, L. ....... .......... 4 7 gerlnflf J' ' 3 if 34 Anderson, S. ....... ............. 4 6 e W'C --'- - '- 4 O' Andrews, J. .,......... ........ 3 4, 62 Beffc 1 ' yy- -'----'-- -- 1 4 Andrews, Keith ..........,.,.......... 40 Eetz, . .... .... ..,... .... .... 3 4 Andrews, Kirlgley ............ 43, 81 - - - Andrews, W. .................... 44, 77 B leY, - -----------'-- '- Angell, J. .......... 10, 33, 52, 70, r, S. .................,... . 6 72, 74, 78, 79 82 I Pb . ...... ..b ..... 47 4, lefl . Q3EZ'ifls4:..::1::1 '1:1:1i11...i.. ..... 4 Bieritz . ..... 1. 75. . 15-iq Arch, R. ..........,................. 40, Blgh , A- . ------------'- - Arend, Y. ............................. 4 ig , D ................. .... . 8 45 Argilan, M. ...................... 2 34 l ayer . ........... ...... 5 0 Arter, F. .......... ........... . 92 V gen, ....... 0. .... ....... 3 8, 60 Atkinson, J. ....... 4 ..... .. ....... 3 lrman L. ......... .... 9 , 29, 40 Atkinson, . ........ 117110 , R. .... .... 94 Atwood, A. ..... ...... ........... B i s , I. .. ...... . .. ........,,. 34 Augustine, D. ..... ........ . ...... . Bla , J. .. .. .... ........... . 44 Aylesworth, W. ..................... Bl kburn, . . ............ 34 Blackburn, . ........... ....... 3 4 ' Blake, A. ................. ...... . 47 Blank, D. .... ............. 4 O B Blonk, J. ................................ 94 Blank, R. ................,... 34, 60, 61 BGDD, M. .... . ............. Blgnkenhqgen, ...... 52, 72, 94 Babbitt, R. ....... ......,. 4 o, Blencoe, R. ...................... 40, 62 ' 43 79 86 44 94 77 38 44 Balc, A. .... . Balog, S. ...... . Bandy, B. Bank, R. ....... ....... .............. . Banker, L. .................. 43, 63, Banks, P. ............ 38, 63, 88, Barajas, A. ........................ 7, Barajas, P. ...... .................. . Barbee, J. ..... ............ . Barber, J. ...... ........ 4 3, Barclay, P. ........... Barclay, R. ...... ....... 4 4, 61, Bar er C .. .............. g , . .... . Barger, D. .... . Bargo, C. . ............................. .. Barry, J. ............................... . Bartelt, B. . ..... 9, 34, 50, 57, Bartholomew, M. ....,............ . Bartholomew, R. ....... , ........... . Bartlett, M. ........................... . Bartlett, W. .... ....... 6 1, 72, Bastian, R. ...... ....... 4 5, 77, Bastion, J. Bates, L. ...... . Bauer, J. ........ . Bauer, R. ............ . Baughman, N. Bauman, C. Bauman, D. ..... . Baumann, A. ....... Beach, M. ....... . Bean, B. ...... . Beasley, D. ..... . Beck, T. ........ . Becker, D. ...........44, 83 92 .. ..... 32, ,56 43 81 89 93 44 44 60 40 77 93 44 IffIfIf34f'57. 34 44 64 34 40 40 93 83 44 62 67 40 44 93 40 43 40 44 47 93 72 ........34, Bossom, D. ......... . Bouldin, L. . ......... . Bouldin, N. Bower, Cal ...... Bower, Carol ...... Bowers, A. ..... . Bowers, J. .,.. . Bowers, M. Boyce, P. Boyle, C. ...... . Boyle, G. . ........ . 56 9 , 94, .9, 54, 44 34 Brackett, R. .... ...... . Braddy, D. ..... ......... . Braddy, S. ..... ............. Brandl, G. ..... ....... 4 3, Brauer, D. ........ .................. . Brauer, I. .................. 28, 34, Brauer, Marion 63, 65, Brauer, Merry ........................ Brent, R. .......... ............... 4 4, Brettelle, E. ........................ 34, Brettelle, J. ............ , .............. . Brewer, C ............... 34, 59, 61, Breyne, J. ..................... . ...... .. Bridgewater, T. .... 33, 60, , Briggs, D. ............ . Briggs, H. ........ . Brodd, E. Brosi, W. ...... . Brauch, L. Brown, B. ..... . Brown, D. .... . Brown, G. .... . .......32, , .........94, 107 .....60, 94, 107 ......33, 62, 94 4 41 C 47 43 43 43 34 47 89 44 93, Clemens, 44 77 59 38 67 40 79 94 34 62 43 44 94 Vndex Brown, H. .................... 34, 63, Brown, James ..................,..... Brown, Janet ...... ...... 3 8, 40, 71, 88, Brown, Joyce . ..,.......... 13, 38, 58, 88, Brown, N. ..... .................. . Brown, P. ........ ....... 1 6, 53, Brummer, I. .... ............... . Bruner, J. ....... . Brunoehler, R. .......... 56, Bryant, J. ...... . Buchholz, C. .... ..32, Buchner, C. Buchner, G. Buchner, R. Buchner, S. Bullock, B. Bumpus, D. Bumpus, N ..... 14, 54, Burgdorf, C ..... 32, 38, 40, 62, 64 94, 34, 57, 1111111467 SB, , 38, 63, 95, 34, 57, Burl, D. ............,.................. . Burkel, C. ............................. . 62, B rkhart, R. .... .....,............ . khart, T. .... ....... 4 0, 61, on, V. ........ ............... . water, M. .... ........... . . C Campbell, D ................. 34, 72, Campbell, P. ............ 44, 52, Campbell, Richard ............ 40, Campbell, Robert .............. 47, Camper, W. .......... ......... . Cansino, S. ......... ............ . Carlock, C. ...... .... ...... Carlson, C. ,............... Carlson, J. ...... ....... 3 4, 59, Carlson, M. ..... ......... . .62, Carlson, P. ,....... Carson, L. ..... ............. . .. Cartee, J. ..... .................. Carter, A. ..... ....... , ......... . Carter, P. ...... ...... 5 4, 5 Carter, R. .... .4 , Carter, . ..... Casey, . .......,...... . Cate, E .. ...... 44, 59, Cate, E I .................. 40, Chandle . ......................... . Chapm D. ...... ............. 3 3, es er, . .... .................... . ter, ..... ..p ....... Childr , . ' .. .......... .. , houi . 6 D ................. . hrist - , . ........... , hrist , B. ....... , 47, hristl , S. .. .. ...17, 53, , P. ....... . ................. .. R, w. ..... , 59, 61, 78, urchill, A 8 o, 87, 95, Classert, J. ...................... .... . . Classert, R. ............ Clauson, R Clawson, S. ..... . Clay, F. Clay, J. fffflfl Clayton, R. ......... ,... . Clemen, Cleveland, A.....9, 34, R. ........................... . J. ........................... . 34 56 58 7 1 7 Cleveland, J. ......................... . Cobb, L ......................... 52, 75, Cochran, C, ..... . Cocks, N. ....... . Cocks, T. ...................... ........ . Coddington, L ............. 44, Coffey, A. .... . Cole, M. .... .............. . Collins, B. ......................... . Collins, J ............... 32, 34, Compton, James ........ 38, Compton, Janice 77, 82, 61, Conklin, T ..................... 38, Connaway, W. 112 . ...... 9, 34, 52, 56, 44, Connolly, D. Conrad, R. ..... . .... .. , L. . Cook Cook, J. ........ ..... . Cooper, J. ..... ............... . Cooper, R. .... ....... 4 1 34, Cooper, S. ......... Cordas, P. ..... ......... . Cox, E. ......... ...... . Cozzoni, T. ...... ......... . Craig, R. .. ..... ...... . ..43, Crain, K. .... ............ . Crain, T. , ..... ................ Crayton, B. ....... ........ 3 8, 40, Crayton, P. ....., .......... . Creviston, R. .... ..... . Crowell, D. ..... . Crowell, Cruz, P. ................ R. ........ . Culhane, J., ..................... Culhane, Culhane, Culhane, Robert ....... Ronald ............ . Culver, D. .......................... 43, Cunningham, D. ................ 134, . 4 r Cunningham, J ............. 9, 64, Cunningham, R. , ...........,.... Curtin, C. ........... ......,..... . Cutter, M. ....... ........ 4 O, Czecz, B. ...... .... . . Czecz, D D. .................. . Jacqueline ..... Dahm, Jim . Dahm, Dahm, Daily, R. ..... ...................... . Dalton, E. ..... . ................. .. Damidovic . Dan E . ...... . Dan , . ....... .............. . D r b , D ....... a ban, J. ..... . Darby, D ......... Darland, M. .. ..... Davenport, S. David, C. . .... . ...... .. Davis, D. ..... .. . ... ....... ........34, Richard .... . ......... 44, M. ..... ........ . . 46f'6i', ' ..44, 33 44 63 77 95 87 44 34 38 40 59 34 95 58 44 72 47 34 46 44 77 40 95 59 95 50, 77, 86 ..43, 46 40 65 61 38 88, 40 44 40 43 34 44 89 47 34 40 ..34, 61 40 63 47 43 Davis, G . ..... 32, 34, 57, 64 Da ls, eor ........................ 47 D ic ard .......... ...... ...... Davi ichard ...................... Daw, J ................... ....... 9 , 35, Da , . ............ .................. . D P ........ ....... 4 3, 59, el , S. ..... ............... . eL re, M. ........ ............ . ell, V. ................ ........... 4 O, DeMerritt, D. ............. . ......... . DeMerritt, J ....... Dennin, H. ........... Dennin, J. .... .. Dennis, C. .... . DeSotell, J. ..... . DeSotell, R. ...... . Devereaux, M. Devine, J. .......... . DeVore, C. ........................... . DeVore, P ................... 27, Dleke, D ............... 51, 61, .......40, 62, ..44, ..40, 47 44 56 40 63 95 38 61 95 89 43 60 38 44 76 38 47 47 Dillenburg, A. ....................... . Dlssell, S. ........ Dlssell, V. ........... Dittmann, M. .... . Dlvlne, P. ....................... . Dixon, A. .............. . ............. .. Dixon, F. ............................... . Dobbins, M .....,... 10, 35, Dodge, R. ..... ..................... . Does, W. .... ............ . Dolan, D, ....... .......... . Dolan, J ...... ....... 3 4, Dolan, K.. .... .. ....... .. Donahue, A ...... ....... Donley, C. ........,....... ............ . Donley, T. ............................. . Donnan, C. ........................... . Daring, P ......... 38, 53, 62, 65, 32, 33 95, 107 46 43 38 96 .33, 96 44 38 72, 78, 79, so .44, .44, 44 43 96 86 47 53 44 40 38 66 Dorn, S. ..... .,............,...... . . 42 96 82 3 Doud, A ...... ........ 5 6, 75, 9, Di-Jud, D ..,.............. 40, 6 81, Downen, D. ......... , .. Drake, J. ...L ........ . . ..,... Drennen, J ....... ........... 43 Dreyer, R ..... .....,.. .5 , 6 , Drope, G. .. .................. ..... . .. Dr ry, .. .1. ........... ..... . .. 96 45 42 86 , .......... ..... ....... 4 4 , 52 s, M. ..... .... ...... 6 3 , 96 D ,C. ........... ......... ........ 9 6 Duy, J. .. .. ............. .... . .. 34 Du W. .. .. ................. .. u ois ..... ........ , 60, .. 9 Y7 Dye, P .. .................. '. lff9, 4 Frankino, J. ..... .............. . ' 45 66 Franklin, G .... .... .. , , Franks, J. ....... .............. . Franzen, C. ...............,........... . Franzen, J. .,........... ...... ..... . Franzen, L. .,...,.....,............... . ....... ........... .. 1 F e ckson, Dorothy ............ ers, D. ............... ,. . . rieders, R. ............ .. . Frye, F. ......... 4 .... 40, Fuller, E. . . ..... Fuller, G. . . . ........... 61 Furnas, J ....... .. ..36, 60, , 45 46 40 64 45 36 87 47 G rielson, M ....,... ....... 2 8, in, N. ............. ....... 4 O, allaway, C. ...... ,.......,.. . Galloway, L. ........... ..45, Garbe, D ........... ........ 9 , 40, Gardner, R. ..... .............. . Gargo, E. ...... ....,...... . 36 58 40 77 61 38 43 40 35 97 43 Hall, Marcella ........................ Hall, Marjorie ........ 16, 17, 54, 56, 92, 98, 107 Gasper, J. ...... .. ....... 38, Ecker, D... .. .................. 44, 60 Gatenby, D. ..... Edwards, . ...................,..... 38 Gates, B. ...... .... . . Edwards, M. .......................... 44 Gates, C. .................... Efsic, E ......................... 40, 60, 76 Gates, D. .............................. 47 Efs1c,tR.i .............. 38, 65, ss, 232 gaylord, ...... 15, 35, 61, 75 gger , . .............................. ebauer, . ..................... . , Eigiespon, C. .......-... .---.---.--- 2 5 Gebhart, ....... 9, 15, 35, 23, 5g6 is, . ........ ............... , 5155196 5- ------ .---..------- 9 7 40 Gehrk , . .......... ................. 4 6 Elder, L. ......... ............. 2 7, 34 Geih , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 S Emerson, D ...... ....... 7 8, 79, G e, T. .......... ................. 9 7 Emerson, J. ........................ .. , J. ........ .................... . 47 Emery, D. -.......-.....-........ . . 96 6 , N ........ ..........,... 3 8, 40, 86 Emery, S ......... 28, 42 76, 1, Gi e, S. ............................. 97 Engleman, D ............. ....... 3 7 Gil , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Erd,fDJ ............. 3.2 ..... 253 .... gg Gina, .J .....,......... 45, 64, 77, gg rns , ............. , , 7 7 , . ...... ...................... . Erwin, D ....... ..... , 56 , 107 I ie, S . 1 .............. .. 43 Eschenbache , . .......... ....... 4 7 ow, S, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 46 Esser, C ...... .......... . ..... 3 4, 86 ilmorei ................... 40, 61 Eungorcgf ......... ............. 9 gleaso , P ................... 45, 60, 37 VCIHS7 ---------.--- ----'-.-------- l eas , R. ............................ 7 Evans, J .......... .. ........ 9, 44 4 GI nn, W. ................ ....... 4 3, 76 Evans, L. .... . ............. .. 33 ssner, C. ..... ....... . . 47 Evefeif, D- ----..-...------ .---- 4 7 Iessner, R. .... ...... . 61, 97 Everett, R ..... ..15, 50, , 74, 96 Gley, B. ................ ............... 4 3 Exline, L. .. ........... 44, 76, Gley, ...................... 60, 61, 97 Gloss , c. ......... ............. 1 33, 97 GI r, K. . ........... . ..32, 36 . G Jer, T ..... . 122 ' o e, ........ , , epfer . ...... ................. 4 0 Eililifuiif .'..i111: '11111 ' 4 e i, M5 .... ...57, 54, se. 27 Faren, D. .,.......,.... ....... . . , 65 n 917 ' ' If 5 Farnham, J. ......... . .. . ........ 42 post V' -' ' '-'- ' H361 54 Farnsworth, T. ........ .. ..,......... 46 0 9 'I '-'- '- ' 47 Farris, J. ............................ 38, 40 GO' 7 - -------'- ------- ------'- 4 5 Fay, S. .................................... 38 Go I - '-H331 97 Feidenl D .4'... ...A.. 40, 86, 87 GI'OGff, C. ..... ......... ..... 4 3 , 109 Fegdenl K. ...., v. . l.......--. 4 5 Gramley, C. .......................... 36 Fenton, J. t-.'. .'...-4. . .....--.- 9 I 44 Gramly, G. ........................ 42, 61 Feyereisen, Sandra ............ 27, 37 Grain, L' '------- '-'---'-- 4 O Feyereisen, Sharon ,... ....... . . 40 Graves' S' --'- ------ 4 3 Fichtel, F. ............... ...... 9 6 Gfeenf G- --4--- -----' 3 6 Fichtel, R. ............ ...... 4 2 Gfeenf J- ------ --------- 4 3 Fichtel, T. .... ...... 4 o Green M- -'-- ------------ 4 0 Finley, D. ...... ,........ ........... 4 4 GFQQQ7 A- ----- ---'-'- 1 67 97 Finley, R. ................................ 34 G '?'1Ce'7 J- --'-- ----'---- 4 3 Fischer, B. ............ 32, 33, 96, 107 Gf!d'eY7 P- ---- -b'--- 3 3 Fisher, B. ................................ 44 G ffY7 3- ---- ------ 3 6 Fitzpatrick, T. ........................ 46 Gmeschf D' ' '-'-- 4 6 Flatt, w. ........ ...... 4 4, 47, 64 Gfoesfhf l-- ----- --,---- 3 47 61 Fletcher, J. ..... ............... 4 4 gfoleskef F2 ---- ---------- 4 27 jg Flores, R. ...... .................. 4 6 rommesf ' ' Flynn, A -..4.-..-'. Ahvli- 3 2, 34, 56 GVOSS, C. ............ ....... 6 I, 65, 97 Fogleman, P. .......................... 96 Gross' M- '----'-'---'- '-' 297 387 40 Foote R .'.A...A..'..'..' 9 3 Guddendorf, J. ..... ............... 4 5 Ford 'W ..- ....'.. 6 ' ig' Guddendorf, L. 40 Forefnonl N. .-.-- '.--' ' 47 Guetzlaff, B. ...... ............... 3 3 Forsberg, S. ..... ......,.,...... 4 3 guustrogdf R - ' ------ 4 27 617 Fortman, R. ............. 44, 61 umzf ' ' - ' Foster, A' 4',',...A4- '--'.-- 4 OI 76' 81 Gutierrez, T. .......................... 97 Foster, F. ..............,........... 43, 109 Guzemon' R -'----'-' '57 '87 727 97 Foster, P. ...........,.................... 96 Foth, M ........... 16, 52, 54, 56, 97 Fourmont, E. .......................... 43 H Fourmont, J. .......................... 40 Fowler, J ........... 9, 16, 54, 56, 97 Haag, K ............................. 37, 63 Fowler, Robert ............., 44, 67, 77 Haag, S ............. 9, 41, 58, 66, 89 Fowler, Ronald ............ 13, 43, 60 Hackathorn, S. ...................... 45 Eowlejr, W, ...,.......................... Hackerson, D. ................,....... ox, . . ......... .......,.................. H aen, P. ......... .......... . . Eox, ....... ...... 5 1, 60, 61, 37 Hagner, C ........... ............. 3 3, oy, . .......... ...........,........ 5 Hall, F. ............................. . , Fraiey, M. .... ............. 4 o, 62 1-1611, J ....... 32, 37, 56, 59, 62, 63 45 45 44 34 38 33 35 Fredricksen, DeLores ..,......... Hall, Marlene ........................ 35 Hambly, J. ........................ 45, 77 Hambly, R. ............................ 33 Hamilton, A ........... 38, 72, 78, 79 Hamilton, C. ...... .... . Hamilton, W. .... .... . Homling, Hamlin Hammo E. .,... .. ..... . W, ....... ....... 5 1, Q7 I' Hankes, L ............ ...... , , Hankes, S. .... . ........................ . Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Harbin, Haring, Harkins, Harkins, Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harrett, J. .... ....... . Harris, L. ..... Harris, R. .... ........ ........... . Harrison, Hart, A. , ..... .. ............... Hart, G. ...... Hart, R. ......... ..... . Harthan Hortkopp, S. Hartman, R. Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Hathaway, D. Hattersley, S. .... 3 Hauser, 45 43 45 98 tree, H. ........... 41 38 42 62 37 A. ............................ 46 C ........... 61, 88, 98, 107 G ............. 50, 61, 73, 78, 79, 80, 98 James ..,.......,........... 45 John ........................ 45 K. ............ 9, 37 57 ' 62, M. ..... ................... . 59, 63 45 R. ..... ........... 3 5 J. .... ................. 4 7 R ......, ...... 4 3, 60, 77 J, ..... .............. 4 7 P. ..... ........... 3 5 c. .... ..,.. 9 8 5. .... ...... 9 s H, .. ..... . 41 ......41, 32, 35, A ........,..,. 6, 41 79 45 57 45 41 45 , w. ..... 41 45 .......41, 86 E. ...... ...... 6 3, 98 N. ..... ......... 4 5 R. ..,., 43 8 C. ....... Hauser, Jack . ..,.. ............ . . Hauser, Hauser, Hauser, Hauser, Hauser, Hawkins Hawks, Hayden, Hayden, Hayden, Hayden, Hayden, Joan ........................ Joseph .............. 9, 35, L. .......... .......... 4 4, R. ....... .......... . W. ..... ..... . , S. ..... ........ . P. ....... ............. . A. ...... ............. 3 8, 77, C ................... 45, arlene D. ............. . Marlene L ........... 35, Hayes, R. .......,........... ........ . Haymond, J. ........... . ............. . Hazelwood, C. . ......,.. Hedblade, J. .... ............... 4 3, Heimann, L ...... ........ 3 5, 57, Heinz, F. ...... ................ . Hektor, 5 35 72 47 98 44 45 45 58 83 H. ........................ 62, 98 M 38 58 46 45 45 76 71 46 O. ......... 38, 87 45 Held, P. ..... Hemm, G. ........ ............. 4 5, 86 .43, 109 Henderson, P. .... .... .... . . Hendricker, D ......... 38, 61, 64, Hendricks, J. ...................... 38, Hendricks, S. ........ 16, Hennes, Henness, D ....... ......... 3 2, 35, Hentges, L. ..... ................ . Herbert, Herbert, Hernand Herren, Hessenauer, L. ........... Hessenauer, W. ..,....... 15, 58, J. ............................. . 62, 43, M, ........ ............. . D. ..... ..... 1 4, ez, D. .... .......... . D ............ ......... 3 1, 75 75 98 41 65 47 60 38 98 98 43 58, 60, 98 7763, Hettinger, R. ........ 45 Heyde, S. ............ .............. 4 0 Hickernell, H. ........ ........ 4 1, 108 Higgins, Janet ..... ........... 4 4 Hilger, J, ......., ....... 35 Hilger, R, ....... .......,...... 4 5 Hill, M. ........ .... ...........,. 4 1 Hillock, R ...... ...... 1 5, 35, 62 Hinshaw, D. .. ......... 43 Hinshaw, P. .... ...... 3 3, 98 Hinterlong, R. ...... 35, 79 Hinz, J. ......... .. ............... 6, 98 Hix, P. ............. .................... 4 5 Hoadley, W ...... ........ 4 1, 60, 86 Hoch, L. ....... ............ 3 8, 63 Hoepe, M. ........ ....... 1 3, 45, 47 Hoepner, T. ..... .............. 4 5 Hoffer, S. .... ........... 9 8 Hoffland, R. ......... ........ 4 7 Hoffman, A. ....,....... ....... 3 3, 98 Hoffman, Donald ....... ...... 4 7 Hoffman, Donna ....., ..... 4 5 Hoffman, J. ......... ........ 4 2 Hoffman, R. ...... .. ........ . 41 Holly, B. ......... ....... . 41 Hoffmann, B. ..... ....... , 63 43 41 Holtz, R 113 Hoorelbeke, D. ..... .... . Hooser, B. .......... .... . Hopper, B. ........ .... . Hopphan, H. .... Hora, M. ....... ....... . Hornback, E. ..,. .......... . Hornyan, G .... .. .... ....41, Hornyan, M. .... .......... . Horsley, B. ............., Horton, R. ..... .............,....... . Hoss, T ................. 33, SO, Hotopp, V. ........ Howarth, V. Howell, C. ..... .... . Howey, S. ..... ....... . Howorth, R. .,... ...... 3 5 Hubbard, D. ..,. .......... . Hughes, B. ..,. ...... 4 7 Hughes, G ...... ...... 3 7 Hughes, R. Huhn, M. Huhn, R. .... .......... . Hulls, J. ........ ....... . .33 Hulon, K. ..... ......... ...... . Huntley, N. ....... ........ 5 2, 61, 79, 87, Hurst, D. ............ ........ . ...45, Hurtt, S. .................. ....... . Hutchison, Jerry ...... ..... Hutchison, Judith I llseman, M, ...... ......... . . ...... .. 77, Irving, J ........ .... . ..45, Isberg, J ...... ........... .45, J Jackley, M. ........ .. .............. . Jacob, W. .............. ....35, 60, Jahnz, A. ............................. . James, L ........... 16, 65, 71, 93 James, N ............... 38, 62, 64 Jarvis, A. ............................... . Jeanblanc, R. ............ 14, 34, Jeffers, B. ........ ................ . Jeffers, N. ..,........... Jeffries, R. ...............,. Jenkins, C ............. 60, 79, 87 Jenkins, 1. ....... ........... 4 1, 67 Jenkins, U. .............. Jensen, S ..................... 33, Jeske, F ............... 78, 79, 99, Jeske, N ......... 16, 17, 51, 537 56, 63 Jiavis, E ........... 18, 35, 56, 59 Johnson, B. ............ ........ ..... . . . Johnson, Johnson, Jack ........ ...... 4 3 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, L ......... ..... ........ 4 5 , Johnson, Marvin ...... . .......... Johnson, Mary' ......... .. .... 42 Johnson, Maurice ..... ...... 4 5 Johnson, R. ............ ....... . Johnson, S. ......... ....... . V. Johnson, Johnson, Y. ..... . ......33 Johnston, D. .... .. .... .. Jones, D, ....... . ...... . Jones, L. Junas, J . ...... ..75, J Juneau, . ..... .......... . Jungels, J. .. K Kaad, D. .... , ...... .......... . Kackert, Kackert, E. ..... ........ Kackert, N. ...... .......... . Kadlec, J. ...... ................. 4 , Kain, B. ...... ........,............ . Kain, S ........ ....,............... 4 3, Kane, D .........,....... 15, 33, 73, Kapellas, K. ......................... . Kass, E ........... ................ 9 , Kastler, D. Kath, R. .... .......... . Kaus, P. Kearns, C. .... . ....,.34, Keasler, B ......, Keasler, G. Keasler, J. ..... Hoss, P. ...... . ...................... .. 52, Hotopp, L. ..... ..................... . 7 7 7 7 Jensen, R. ............................. . 63, 1 7 D ...........,.... ...... 4 6, 7 Joanne Joel ....... ........... 7 ......43, ......33, 35 43 38 35 41 98 65 47 40 38 41 73 33 47 43 38 35 61 45 58 73 38 45 43 61 46 78, 99 77 99 35 47 35 83 47 35 87 99 99 71 35 60 45 99 42 99 81 45 45 99 07 55, 99 , 62 45 67 60 99 45 47 40 58 77 45 45 38 99 41 38 45 99 40 61 46 99 41 99 99 47 63 99 45 41 47 45 45 45 62 47 99 Lecompte, B. ,.,. .. ......51, 1 Nickels, E. ..,........ ..,...... 3 6, ' 28 J. Keck, P. ......... ....... 3 2, 35, 57 Lewis, J. ,.,....,... ........,...,........ 4 5 Miksa, S ......., ...........,.. 3 3, 58, 6fOde, R. .... 45 Kellen, D. ...... ..,........ 3 3, 99 Lewis, M. ............,................... 37 Millage, N. . .................... QS, Olin B. ................ .... . . 5, 63 Kendall, F. ....... ,..... ..,...... 4 5 Lewis, R. .......... ,.,. ...,.....,........ 4 5 iller, C. ....,........,...... , ..... i . ..................... ,...... . 33 Kendrick, R. ..... ,.... ............. 3 7 Lewis, W ...., 38, 41 , 67 76, 81, 83 Miller, B. .............,. .. ... . 39 . ..... S ..... . ........... 41 Kennedy, K. ......,............... 46, 89 Libby, L. .............. ......... .. 4 Miller, nnis .................. 1 Olson, . . ............ ..45, 60 Kennedy, M ............... 34, 57, 62, Libby, T. . .,... . .............. .. . 5 Mill Donna ........ ............. 4 ls n, J .......... ... .... 49, 61, 64 88, 89 Lies, D. ....... . ............ , .... 45 Mil ,cs. ............. ...... o n, . .. ............ .. -B, 77 Kennedy, R. ..... ............... 3 8 Linden, G. .5 ...................... . 43 M' r, James ...... 77 et ................ 4 , 89 Kennedy, W. ......................... . 45 Lindenme r N. ........ 9, 56, O0 1 r, Julie ................... ....... 4 rgan, y ....... .............. 5 Kenworthy, M ............... 4, 15, 34, Lindrothe . ..........,. 35, 57, 63 Mi r, M. .................... 9, 41 3 Orland, C .......... Q...14, 9 , 10 37, 52, 73 Lindsay, . ..... ..u ............ 41 Miller, P. .......... ................ O rland, G. ....... .... . . . 5, , 102 Kern, L. .......... ................. 4 7 Liplse, . ..........,.. ............. Miller, R. ....... ............. 4 rl nd R ................. i , 55,61 Kerry T. ...... ....... 4 , 33, 100 ip , L. .. . ............ . 41 Miller, V. ........ 35, 63 Or , ........... .........93, 7 Kersey, K ...... .. .......... 45, 47 i old, R. . .... ....., ,. , 76 Miller, W. ..... ...... . ...... 3 , .. ......,... ..... . ....43, 47, Kerst, K. ..... .................. 4 5 ' key, l. ................. 5, 47 Minard, C. ...,. ..... ' ..... 4 7 , J ......... 8, 39 56, 76, 7 Kessler, F ........ ........ 1 O, 52, 78, Little . ............. .. ............ 47 Minor, N. ....... , .. .... 46, 77 , ...... .. . 5, , 102 79, 1 Little, . .......... ............. 4 3 Minor, T. ............. . .... ........ 4 3 or . .......... . .... . ..42 Kiefer, P. .............................. Little' n, V. ..... ............. 4 7 Mitchell, C. ........ ' ............,..... 45 Osm Kies, N. .............................. 4 Litt l, L. ......... ....,........... 4 1, 76 Mitchell, J. , ..... ....... 4 5, 63 Oyran e .... . , 62 Kieso, D ........ 55 56, 86, 100, 10 ' 'ngston, ........... 35, 75, 79 Mizel R. .... ,..... ......... 3 3 , 101 O e, Ra .............. 39 Kieso, J. , ................. .. ...41, 8 else, c. .... .... ................... 3 5 Mize T , ...................... .... . 39 Qle fe, RiChar ........... .46, 77 Kieso, M. .................. .......... 4 1 oeb, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Moa ........ ....... 4 5, 47, 83 141950, R- .--4.-i..-...-.-- ..---4--'-..- 1 00 Loew, ........ 54, 87, 100 Moen, 3' ........... ........... 3 9, 61 KilbUrr1,J- - -.----- 4--- '--..-..- 3 3 , 63 Lohr . .... .............. 4 5, 77 Moec 1 , J. ........ ........ 4 1, 62 P Kimnsort, M -- .....4---.-.- .----- 4 Len J. ....... ......... 6 1, 100 elnd, L. ............. ........ 3 9, 76 Kindelberge, - -.--..--,-- ---- 4 5 e, s. .... . ......... 100 ont mery, P. .... ...,......... 3 9 page, H, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , 41 141119, D- ----- ---------------- ------- 4 7 ng, R. ....... ............. 4 3 ey, J. ............................ 47 page, J, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 47 141119, R- ---------------- - --------- 100 Lorenz, C. .... ....... 4 6, 67 oore, C. ...................... 63, 101 Paine, B, ,,,, ,,,,, , 36 Kings, J... ............ 35, 5 88 Louks, R. ........... . . 5, 101 Moore, J. ...........,...............,,... 41 Paine, D, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,33, 102 Kingsley, F. ....... .............. 3 9 Love nd, R. .... ...... ..... 4 M oore, M. ............ 4, 33, 34, 101 poku, E, ,,,, ,,,,, Q ,,,,'lO2 Kirner, M. ....... ................. . . OO Low N.' ....... ....... . . Moreno, L. ...................... 47 Pqku,S, ,,,,,,,,, 39 Kirshtner, E ..... ........... 7 , 4, 79 -1 ey, N. .. ..,.... 4, 3 2, Morgan, D. ....... 36, 56, 60 Palmquist, J. .... ...... . 36 7, 100 35, 5 , 62 MOVQOV1, M- ------ ---------------- 3 5 Paluska, M. ..... ......... 6 7, 102 Kirshtner, R. .... .... ............ 4 5 ubic, M. .......... .... 3 5 Morin, F. ....... ............. 4 5 pqmson, D, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 47 Klein, Karen .... ..32, 35, 57, Lucas, D. .. ....... .43, 63 Morley, J. ..... ....... 1 O1 Pqmson, M, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,46, 89 88, 2 ' Luebbing, R. .... .......... 4 5 Morley, R. ..... .......... 4 1 pqmson, p, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 1, 88 Klein, Karl ............ 41, 76, 8 2 Luebke, R. ....... 38 Morrison, B. .... ....... 3 6, 60 Parish, D, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 43 Kleren, R. ..... ........ ..... . . . 44 Lurz, J ....... ...................... 4 3 Morrison, J. ..... ........ 3 6, 61 pq,-15, R, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3, 102 Knauf, A. ................. . .... I ..... 35 Lurz, K. .................................. 101 Mosher, C. ............................ 45 Parke, J. ....... ........... . . 43 Knauf, M. .................. . ...25, 45 Lussky, J. ............ 9, 32, 35, 57, Mouyios, M. ...................... 41, 58 Pqfke, 5, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,33, 53 Kneipper, W. ........... ...43, 81 62, 65 Moyer, S. .............................. 45 pq,-key, A, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 47 Knopp, H. .................. .43, 108 Lyerla, R. ..... ................... 4 1 Mrkvicka, S ....... 9, IO, 56, 64, 78, pqfferson, N, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 36 K1'1U1', P- ---------------------- -------- 4 1 1-Ynk, T- ---- ------ --------- 4 3 79, 80, 102, 107 Pauley, N. ........ .................. . 41 Kocsis, D ................. 32, 7, 57, 61 Mueller, J ................... 65, 75, 102 Pelzer, G, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Koenig, M. ............................ 41 Mueller, R. ........ 15, 55, 73, 87, penfek, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 36, 57, 55 Koesler, B. .............................. 38 M 102, 107 pe,-hom, J ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, 35, 51, 55, Konrad, D ........................... 42, 86 Mulcay, D ......... 9, 32, 35, 56, 62 73, 87 Konrad, H ......... 9, 28, 29, 42, 66 Moda, J ..,.-,..,-' ,,,-,,,,,. 4 5 Ml-11'l9Y, 1- --------- 13, 32, 35, 55, 87 Peshia, T. ........ ................... 3 9 Konrad, S ----.--.------------- 29, 33, 41 Mgddgn 'M 39 63 Murphy, J- ---------------------------- 35 Petersen, A. ........ 39 16-il--we-, M ----- ------------ 1 00-107 Mseeen'N.'.5::.': ...fffifffffff .... 145 M-fphv,M- -------------------------- -- 39 Pei--se-.1. ..... ....... . 25, -15 Koulos, ,H .......... ............. 3 6, 87 Mogul, ---.'. ...'A'... 4 1, 76, 109 Murray, W. ...... ....... 1 O2 Peterson, C, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1 Kozloskl, B -------- ------ 3 5, 33, 39 17109111 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 17 63 101 Murrell, D- ------ ------- 3 3 Pfeifer, D. . .............. ......... . 103 Kramer- G- -4-'- - '4'------- 46 MOQHJSOU M. ........ 1.39 56 76 Musuroco, F. .... . --.....-.... 45 Phillips, c ......, ,... .......... . . ..27, 103 Kramer, J. .... ......... 4 2, 108 Mandi E' 411 53 Musich, B. ----. ---------------- 3 6 Phillips, Robert Leon ............ 43 Kremer, R. ------------- 33 Mqrmga D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 101 107 Myers, D ------ -------- 3 6, 57, 63 Phillips, Robert LeRoy ....... 43 Krebs, L. .......... .......... 3 5 Morteng D, ,,,,'- ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' , , 411 Myers, G. ..... ......... 5 ..: ......... 45 pickeff, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Kfeinbfink- G- -'--- --'---- 4 5 MOFTEHS1 s. ................ s, A5 Myers, J- ---- -.--. 1 --.1 ..---.-.--.-- 43 Pigney, J ................. 9, 41, 88, 89 Kfessef, 5- -------3---- A ----- 100 Mdrfn, D. ..... . ............. , 41 Pggney, R- ----- -------------- - 39 KfU'1- B- 1 ------3-- 44---'--- 4 1 Mdrrin, c ....... ....... 3 31 62, 101 , ' PQIC11, J. ----- ----...--.--.... 9 , 45 KVYSZQWSK1- F- --------4----- 188 Mdr1in,J ......... ............ 3 3, 101 , -' N Pglch, K. ---. .-----.-------- . 41 KU14, P- ------------- ------------ 4 1, 1 AMG,-fin, R, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 - Pllch, P. .... ..................... . 36 Kvmld- B --------------------- 35- 57- 6? - lqerfner, D. ...... ............. 3 5 Nadelhoffer, L.. ......,.. 39, 58, 71 Platt, M. -.,...--.............,.--..- 36, 63 , - Mason, B. ....... ..... , .35, 56 -.Nally, N. ........... , .... 41, 88, 89 Plough, P. ........-.., 43, 63, 88, 89 . Most, M, - ,,,,,,, 3 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,E ' Nqnningq, M, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 39, 63 Plummer, E. .............. 29, 36, 62 L Masterson, J. ..... s .... f....,s. 3 Nags, D. ....... ,...! .................... 45 P0dSC11W91f, G- ---- ------.-..--- - 45 . Masstroleo, J. ...... ...,...!.28, 35 N6v616,,R,,k ....... .32, 36, 65, 93 Podschwelt, W- 45 Laird, B. ............ 4 ................. 38 ,Mastroleo, R. ..... ...1:.z.. 35 Neal,XET,4I. ......................... 43, 62 POE, R- ------------ ------- - 36 Landry, H. ................ . ...... 9, 41 ' Matkin, L. ...... I, .. ....... 39 Needha , L ............... 55, 87, 102 Polen, M- ------ ------- - 45, 59 Lang, B. .... ...... ....... 4 0 Mau, G. .. .... .... 1 1 ...................... 47 NeiU, M. ....... ................... 4 1 PODD, C- ---- ----- - 46 Lang, C. .... ....... 3 6 Maxwell, K. ...... ............. ,.... 1 1 B14 '-'Neiser, J. ........... 36, 53 PODD, -1- ---- ---- - 46 Leng, D. .... .......... 4 5 Maze,-K. ................... xsgvss, 41 S Neifzel, P. .... ........ 4 1, 62 Popp, V- ---- ----------- - - 36 Lange, B. ........ 43, 63 McBeth, R. .................. :sf .... 35, 61 Nelson, A. ..... .......... 4 5 Porch, A. ........ ..... . ..41, 60 Lange, R. ...... ........ 4 5, 77 Mecldndndn, L. ............,....... 45 Nelson, F. ..... ....... 4 5 Porter, R- ------ ------ 4 3, 108 Lange, S. .... ......... 4 5 fMcCue, C ............. 161'-M, 50, 51, Nelson, S. ..... .......... 3 9 P01-1f1dS, 13- --------------- 46 Lantz, J. ....... ................... 3 6 52, 71, 101 Ness, D. ..... ...........,. .... 4 1 , 81 Powers, A. ........................... . 45 Larson, G. ..... ...................... 4 1 McCue, R, ..,,.p.28, 41, 70, 76, Ness, J. ........... ............... 65, 102 Preston, R .---....... 56. 65, 93, 103 LGSSITSY, E. ........................ 38, 62 .5 - 81, 82365-ess, K. ..... .... .....41, 62, 88, 89 Prfse, J- ------ ------- .---------- 6 1 , 103 Laughlin, B ........... 43, 47, 59, 651 N1iu lQB16, L. ............ . ......... 35, 86 Neu, R. ...... ,gi ..... .............. 4 5, 77 PVICE, R- ------- - ----------------- 41, 61 Lautwein, J. . ................... 67, 100 Mc voy, J. .... ...... 33 101 Neqbaue ,1-F1 .......................... 41 Pfffchefff G- ----- ------- - 44, 75- 81 LaVoy, E. .......................... 43, 61 --MCGFGW, G. ............. 47 i Ne-Lie, ' hen, D. .................. 36 Pflfcheft, L- ----- ------- - --39, 76 LaVoy, R. .......... . ................... 33 Mcdgyesi, P, ............. ...... 45 .Ne rt, D. ............ ......... 8 , 102 PVUTSF, D- ----- ------ - -.-103 Lawrence, D. .................. 100, 107 Meisch, J. 5 ...,... if ..... . .......... 77172 Newhouse, J. ..... .......... 3 6 PUQ11- R- ------- ----- - - 47 Lawrence, Ronald .............. 41, 76 Melchert, R. ................ 46, 77 Ney, R. ............... ....... 4 5 P1- 'kY1, R- ----------- ----- - - 47 Lawrence, Rosemary ........ 9, 45 Mellon, B. ............... ........ 4 3, 59 N1Cl'191S0F1, D- ----- ---- - Lazar, M. ................. .......... 3 6 Melton, D. .......... ........ 4 1, 61 N1C1'101S, G- ------ ---------- - -- Leatherman, D. .... ............. 3 6 Meredith, G. .... .... ......... 31 E Q 83 Lecompte, T. Leden, C. ...... Leden O Leedo1n B. D Leedom, Leedom . ....................... , E Lehman, S ............. 32, ,6, J Lehnert, Leick, C. Leifheit, Leifheit, J 13 .........43, 62, ........39, , . ........ Lelsh, D. ...... . ..... .. LeMier, S. ............. .421 Lenke, M. ............................. . 53 Leonard, M. Lewls, A ............... 32, 37, 56,' , OO 45 63 45 40 45 39 65 64 OO 41 45 61 63 37 59 62 Mertz, B. ....... .................. . Mertz, N ..... ........... ..... 4 5 , 76, Messenger, M ......... 4, 13, 14, 34, 35, 60 Messmer, J. ...... .................. . Mettler, M. Metzger, M. ....... ...... . 46 41 45 Metzger, R. ............... .......... 4 1 35 35 Meyer, Gerald J ..................... Meyer, Gerald V ................. 32, Meyers, D. .............................. 43 Middleton, J ............... 72, 75, 101 Middleton, M. ........................ 101 Middleton, T ......................... 43 Mielke, D ............... 38, 41, 62, 88 Mighell, A .......... ..... 5 6, 101, 107 Miksa, F ........... 9, 39, 56, 64, 75 Nlersbach, D. ...... ........ , Nila, G. ........... ....... 9 , Nila, M. Noack, J. ..... ...... . 41 45 76 36 44 .......9, 45 47 41 Noack, M. ..... Noack, Y. ..... ....... 1 O1 Noble, J. ....... .......... 4 5 Norman, D. ..... ........ 4 5, 47 Nyswonger, D. ......... .102 0 Obed, 13. .... ...... ................ 4 3 Obed, J. ..... .... .......... 4 1 , 87 obmd, E. .... ......... 3 2, 33, 60 47 Obma, V. .... ............... . 114 Qulrln, R. ............ ........ 4 5, 76 R Radebaugh, S. .... 32, Rafferty, R. ......................... . Ragagll, R. ........................... . Rohn, J ................. 32, 36, 37, Ransford, D. .................... 45, 36, 57, 62 44 33 57 83 Rausch, G. ...................... 33, 103 Rausch, S ......... 43, 59, 63, 88, 89 Raymond, L. ......................... . Reader, B. ..............,.............. . Reader, S. .... . Ream, J. 33 41 47 41 Reiseck, Rebenstorf, R. ., ...................... 36 S b gh, V. .................. 61, 105, Reed, B. ....... ,..... .........,..... 3 6 , 62 Se er C. .... .. ......... I ......... 3 Reed, H. .......................... 15, 103 Sei I an, D. ..................... 1 4 Reedy, D. ........ 32, 36, 60, 61, 73 Sei an, R. . ....... 6 Reedy, P. ................................ 41 S i rt, D. ........ .. ............ Rees, B. ..... ................,.. 3 9, 2 y, D. ..,,. ................ . Rees, S. .... ........................ e y, R, ....... . ..,..,............ 46, 4 Reeve, C. ..........., 9, 55, 56, 1 ellers, K. ..................... 4 Regnier, K. .................,.......... Selmarten ...,.............. 5 , O Reichenbacher, D. ..........,....... 4 Settles, J ......,,.. 38, 3 , Reichling N. ......,.... ,.... 3 Settles, . .............., .. , Reid, P. .. ............. ' Sha holtze C. ........ ....41, Reingardt T ..,.. ...,... ' h nnon, R. . .......... ........... . .. Rhoade 6, 5 , .... I 47 77 43 62 47 S D O3 S S ich r n, R. ...... ..... 4 77 ecigren, 45 47 9 42 S1 M 41 1 en N 86 1 annon, . ...... . ...... ....,..46, 76 2 k 42 71 32 36 S l 62 S g S 4 annon, . .....,.. ............., 4 6 a1n,. ..... .. 83 83 60 73 ift 89 67 47 60 63 St ut, J. ........ raus, C. .. ........ Streufert, K. .... . ...... .. Streufert, M. ............. , ......37, 29, 42, Stricker, . ............ ......,. ....... . 75 Strong, E. ............ 33, Stuart, ............ 14, Stutz A. .... 9,1 1 ,37, Suc A. ....... ., ........... 61, , 37, 61, , ,, ns, A. ............................. . s tc,l1ft 'iifufff 47 37 62 88 39 87 87 Stull, , ........... ............... 37 56 60 64 05 42 46 42 63 47 33 walley, G. ...... .............. . 13 Vickers, I. .......... .....,.. 6 1, 106 Vickery, Gail .,...... ............ 1 O6 Vickery, Gwen ...... ........ 1 O6 Vida, J. ............. ...... 4 5 Vierling, R. .... ............ 4 2 Vlasz, D. .,......... .........,..... 4 2 VonOhlen, A. .... .....,...,... 4 4, 46 Vose, W. ,....... ...... 4 6, 47, 64 W Wadkins, J. .... ....., 1 3, 44, 46, 86 Wagner, J. ............................ 42 Wahl, S. ............ 65, 93, 106, 107 Stiefbo Rh d , . ........... ..., . .. 0 , . ...... ..32, 46, 60, , earimg ,S. ...,........ , 18, , 9 R1cCi1qrf1Z n, J. .... .. ............. - , . ....,... 37, 50, 57, , ' , . ............, . ........... 9, 42 1Q',21fe'Qj 105, 137 1 B 381 42, 8 66, Wallace, B. ......................... 46 h scjn, Slgiggleryg . ................ 3 . 41, T Wa1O5Zyk,E, ..','- ....'A----. , ,46, , . ..... . ........ , , ................ . .. W I h, W, ..'.'.'.. R ond, Ja , .....,......... 10 Sheparg, ..... 1 f ' Wgriple,-, B, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 R1 mond, J it ...,.....,........ Sh er , . . ....... .... .... , -1- ewmdf, A, .4-,- ,,,105 Woshmgton, C, ..A. ..'.., , 46 Rickey, B. ..... .... ........,.... 6 2 , Sh , S. ............. ........... 4 6 glier, J, - '..,.'..' , --,..,A 44 Woshington, J, DA... , ..A. , lii. ,,,38, 44 Rfckeyf J' ' - 36 2 51? O ' L' '-- ' '--- 104 anner, Larry . ........... .... 9 3, 105 Waters, L. ................... .45, 47, 64 Rieser, K. . . ..... ................. , e , . .....,...... 4, 34, 37, 56 9 Tanner, Leah, ..,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 42 Watts, J, -.--, ........A...'... 44 Riley, J. ................ ..... .,,...... , , . . ........... , .............., 421 Tarnowski, 1, -.-.. '.A' , , -....,'.. 40 Weotherheod, E, hhll- , lh.. 46 Ritter, R. ...,.......... , O, 76, ag, M. .. .. .................,..... 10 Taylor, Sue ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Webb, 1, ..'.-....-...-A ,,,,,,,42, 61 R9bert, S. ........ 32, , 6, 88, 8? ,lver, T. .......................... 46 Taylor, Suzgn , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 63 Weben A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,106 Robinson, D. ......,... .. .......... 43 imane, . ................ .... 9, 104 TGy1,3,., V, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Weber, 13, -..,..... ,,,,,,,,,42, 63 lgogers, .,........ gimmon J E185 .......... , Tesch, J, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 73373 Weber, 1, , -.-.-,.,,.,,, 32, 37, 59, ogers, . .... , , 3 , immon, o n ...... - ...... TES11,-1, 191-O ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 71, 7 Rogers, F. .... . ......... .....4l, 6 Simo . ............. . 39 Tesfm, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Websfer, E, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 7, 37, 73 Roit, P. ..... . 5, 73, 74 1 3 Sim R. ......... ,, , 104 Teuscher, C, ,,,, 42, 70, 75, 81, 82 Weeks, D, ,,,,,, 42 Rokop, D. ........... ..., . 45 Simkins, R. ..... J. . 2, 61 Thgcke,-, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Weeks, 5, 39 Rossi, N. .... ......... . ., , 63 Simpkins, F. r, .... 42 Theufe,-,,,R, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Weimer, p, --4.-.. '.-- , ,,,,105 Roush, A. ...... . ....... 45 Slmpkins, J. .. 14 ....... . 2, 61 Thiel,-1-1 ,-1, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Weilond, G, -.-...'- ...'-.-. , 37 Roush, G. .......... . ...44, 67 Sfirpkins, R. . gf ........,. ....... 4 6 Tho , J, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Weingcrtner, J, ,,,,,,,33, SQ Ro 1 e, V, ..... .. ,. , 41, 65 S1 s, G. ......... ,..... ..,.............. 4 6 T1-10 CS, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 62 Weiss 5, ...'.-.--.' ..-,..- , 37 Ro , C. . ......... ............... 1 Sipple, V. . ........ ...29, 37, 57, 62 T 05, P, ,,,,,,,,,, 32, 37, 57, 62 WelteQ,, C, , -'-..-.-.A ..'.- , ,37, 55 R6 ell, J. ....... . ............... 1 skeen, L. ....9, 44, 46, 59, 65, T nrnns, Roger ,.,... 44, 46, 59, 60 Wendling, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Sugonkp ' 9' 3 56, 58360, 3 2109311 F- HQ, ''- - -' 73 110m0S, Eoncld ----------'-------- - Wennmacher, J. .............. 62, 106 U O, - ------- '---------- - ml I Uf --'-4--------------- f Th , . .-----------, . -...---------- w , D. .............. .. ............. 42 Rach, T. ..... . .... 38, 4 , 81 smrfh, udrey .....,... 1 Thgmgion, CN34, 37, 52, 61, 64 Wiihnd, Rkhord ,,,, 39 Ruesch, P. . ..... .......... , 103 fm B. ......... ...... 4 Thompson, 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Wesflund, Ruth -..-.'. .....-..,',, 4 7 RUmD1e, ------ ------------ 4 4 Sm ,C. -------. ---'-- 4 7 Thompson, N. .................,...... 46 Wheaton, D, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3, 42 Run , J --------------- 41 5 ,11'l, F- ----- ---.-- 4 5 Timm, J. .,.....................,.... 39, 63 Wheofon, E, ..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , H106 Ru ............. 44, 4 ith, G. ...... ..,...... 4 4 Tifrea, E, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 6 Wheotcn, K, , IAII -..'..A....-4 , SQ RU ' - ' 46' 59, Smith, H- '-'- --'-'-' -'- - '--- 4 2 T1m014, D---37, 73, 74, 78, 79, 30 Wheaton, R. .................. 47 R ll, . ...... .................. S mith, Janet .... .....,. 3 7, 57 Tindell, J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 58, 105 Wherrett, M, ,,,,,,,,,-,, 55, 53, 105 Put r, W. ..... ....... 3 9, 57, Smith, John ..... ......... 3, 3 Tinfinger, 13, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 White, A, 107 1-cyan, D. ...... . ........... gmitlg, ...... ...... 4 5 '1'115Ch1,-1ger, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 47, 62 Whife, Clarence ,,,-..-,,,,,,. 47 m!T , GVVY ----- -- ---'--4 Titschinger, S. .... .......... ..... 1 O 5 White, Cmyboume ,,,,,, 45, 47, 64 Smlfhf LYNN - -- --'- -- '- 4 6 T9lGf1d, C- --------' --'-----t--- 6 2 wmre D. ...... .. .......,............. . 42 S Smith, M. .......... ....... 2 8, 37 Toolgy, N, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 2 Whnei J, 47 2 Smith, Robert ..... ....... 4 2, 76 Tossmg, D, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 5 White, R, 43 Sac e . ................... ........ 4 6 Smith. Ronme ' 4 6 TYGDD, Cr -,----------------,,, . ,--- 37, 39 whiff, 5, H ,,,,,,, 47 sole 11 , c. .............. . ........... 46 5m!fhf ROY ---'--- ----4-- 3 7 Troop, R. ....-..... .V .... 8, 61. 105 W1eneCke,B, ,,,,, ,.... . 106 5010 J, ,,,, 0,33 3 50, 53, 71 Smith, 5. -.--.-- --,---- 4 2, 63 Traversino, M. . ................ 39, 63 Wienecke M, 44 Saltzgiber, 1 ...... ' ...... f ....... 42, 89 2223322221 ,--', ---- 1 23 lrqvas, ........ ....9, 42, 64 W,gg,,,s, 'C 46 Saltzgiver, R .................. Sl, 103 I - --f-- ---- r ees . ., .... ................... W Meng, T, ,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 SCGHTS, R. ............ 39 5'1Yde f 1-- ---4-- ------ 1 3, Trott ,, D, ..... ........ 3 3, 63, 1 Wilkening, B. .... .... . ..42, 63 Schonen. D. , ........ 32, 37 Snydeff 5- ------ '-'--' T mem 1 1 ---------A- AQ, wiikenmg, F. .....,,46, 77 Schoschwofy . ....... 42. 62 Sfwdeff W' ------- -----' 3 9 Tucklel ,-,------,----' Wilkinson 1. ,.,. , ...... 42, 63 Scheff r ,, .-....--. 45 SOd9rClGhl, P. ., ............. 47 Tu rj , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 46 Willer H' 46 67 Schenk ,5 ,,,,,, 39 Solfisburg, G. ......,................ 105 r, M. ....... . ........ 33 Wimo' ' ' 46 schiew . . ...... 103 ,14, ............ ,,.s...S47 25,3 Tuer, P.,. ............... ............... 21 2 , ,' Njjjj 'j,Qjj,,O6 Schiew , , ,,,,,, 4 7 - -------------- , , UmO, . , ............ .......,.. , - , R, , 'AII , 39 Schiltz, D. ...... ...... 3 9 Qoulef 12, - -- -'4'- '- ' 47 Tumor M- -------L 3 -2 ----4 --,S illsvqsrqh, w. 44 2c1,I1113,,J,3... ............. . ....... 42 S333 B- --A---'-'- -- -- -' ---- ' 6 R- iv ------------- 1 11566, 13. ....... .... . ..47, 8,3 c in e, . ...........,................ 1 - -----f ---- ----------4 , ........................ W-, , J, ,,A, Schiadel, E. . .... ...1 S. 5,2 gs, 7045 ggggggiggd - H -- ----'-- 42' 23 14571153 -----'- - - f ----'--- - jg wliigfl, N. ........,......... 39, eo, 76 7 ,7 , 2. 1 ' ' ' ' 'A W 1 - -4-' ' ' . .................... , ...... 43 schzndei, R. .........,...... 46, 76, 83 Spfudef 1- ---'- 35 421 851 87 Tweedy, P. JJ ......... 39 Vvfgf5,e'fQhOwskG, Jwg, 44, 65, 83 Sfhivdlbefkr H- -A -----.------.- .-..-. 4 6 5PUg ,,1-L-H --.-----. -............ .... QTJ T wear, .... f. .. ........... ...--- 3 3 woigasf, E. ....... ,.... 9 , 54, 56, 106 Schlicht, A. ........ 8, 55, 104, 107 510 Of 1 - ----'---------- ---- - --'-- Tyrrell -----------.----.--4--- 33 Wollenwgber B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 28, 37 Schmeisser, K. ...........,............ 42 510ff0'ff1fB5- ----1 A- -- ,311 X, WO1Sfe11-, G, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 gc,13n11,f,1f, 52. ................ 38, 42. 5,2 Qfgnfgnn- - - ------ 4 Q U woisfnir, 1. ....... . ....,............. .. 4g cmit,. ...........,.........,....., ,J ----f----'4--- 3 Wd,Jk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4 schmidr, R ..... 62, 78, 79, 87, 104 Stal 6 ri, . .......... ..... 9 , 31 Wggd, 1f,f:11rh,,32, 37, 55, 57, 65 Schmotzer, S. ............ 32, 37, 57 Sfol fm, ---,-'4 45,4164 uebei, c. ..... .......... . .29, 42, 65 wood, T, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,., . ..,... ,....,lO6 schoeberiein, R. ................ 45, 23 gf' ,,Gf13,3SS --...-.------- 9.15, 9,4 Ulferts, F. ................... 26. 3,3 Wgglley, Q, ,,,,.,,.,..,..,,.. 9, 44, 46 Schomer, A. ........ ............... 7 Om OU 1 - ----- ---------' 1 Ulm, J. .............................. , W d, p, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 47 schomer, 1.. . ...... .................. 1 04 Stommet, F. ..... ..-.--.----. 3 3 Unger, c., .....,...... 38, 42, 67, 86 Wf.',QF,,'f'01Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 56, 105 5C1101'i14, J. .... 4- --.....--......-----. 45 Smmmeff J- ----- ---- 3 6 Unwin, V. .... ................... 4 2, 62 Wyefh, 1.1, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 37, 33, 51, 73 5C1'1V0def, B- -------- 16, 55, 104 Sfwdff John ' ' Wymore, R. ......,................. 47 Schroeder, G. ..... Schroeder, R. ........ flffffliffffflf .38 42 53 ..........44,1 76,1 817 Schultz, D. Schultz, H. Schultz, S. ....... ................ 3 9, 36 36 Schuler, L. ........... 63 82 62 Stemmet, J. 46 44 46 Stephenson, J. ........ , .............. . Stevens, D. .... 15, 18, 56, 70, 73, 87, 92, 105, 107 Stewart, R. ..... ................... ld, W. ............ . .......38, Schwartz, A. .......................... 104 Schwartz, J. Schwartz, M, 75, 87, 104 ..............46, 63, 77 Schwarz, Richard ........... ...44, 77 Schwarz, Robert ...... 87, 104, 107 Schwebke, J. .................... 39, 108 104 Schwebke, W. ..,. ........ 3 3, Scott, B, ........ ....,....... 1 O4 Scott, N. .,... ....,....,.. 4 2 Scott, R. .,...... ......,.......... 4 5 Scull, G. ........,... ..,..... S 7, 104 Seabaugh, J. ....., ....... 4 6, 47 42 42 Stiegleiter, A. .... ....... 4 6, 77 Stiles, J. ........ ...... . .. 46 Stiles, M. ............... 44 Stiles, R. ..... ..................... 3 7 Stillings, K. ..........., 9, 37, 56, 62, 63, 88, 89 Stirn, H. .................,............. . Stirn, M. ............ 55, 56, 105, 42 107 Stoffel, B. . ...........,........,....... . 39 44 Stoffel, Jacob ....,..,....... . ....... . Stoffel, John .,... .................. 4 7 Stoffel, R. ....... ....... 3 8, 39, 63 V 37, Vago, A. ............. . Vana, J. ............... .... . Vanderlinden, K. ..... ........ . Van Joske, G. ....... ....... , 37 VanMeter, B. VanPelt, K. VanPeIt, R. .... . VanPeIt, T. Vargas, R. ........ , 39 53 46 VanDeventer, T. .,... ......... 3 9 42 61 ,57 .......34, 37 ......,.7O, 101 .......44, 61 Vargo, John ,....... Vester, J. .......... , ...... 44, Vickers, A. Vickers, D. 47 39 Vargo, Joseph ...... ............ 4 6 59 46 37 115 Y Yates, S. ..... ...... ...... Young, G. Young, K. . ..... 44 39 44 46 Yunkus, L, ...... ..... . Z Zakosek, R. .......................... Zefron, T. ,....... 7, 14, 32, 37, 46 93 zennka, F. ........................ 38, 42 zaeike, D. ...,....,............. 9, 29, 42 Zwijac, W. ..... ..,,.,..., 3 2, rv' ,V Vi A if A 1 Qeneml Wwlez Co pella h 'r ...... ,...,......,.......,... ....... 6 2 , 63 Albright, ron Boys' Counselor ,.,.. ., ....,,... 23 .-f' Amie-nc tremor, R, E. Davis, ..,...,,., ....... 7 0 ll Assistanit Principal, J. L. Hunter ....... ..,...,.. . 23 Auroraril ....... .,.... ..........,...,...,... ....... 5 6 , 57 A . B and ...,.... .. ....,..,.,...,..., ....... 6 O, 61 Easketbal N Fres an .... ,........... ..... .....,.....,........,... 8 3 Fr man- ophomore .... ,,...,... .......,.... 8 1 , 82 V rsity ......................... ........ 1 O, 78, 79, 80 Bo of Education .................,..,.,. ,... ..... .......... 2 2 , 23 s' Club ....................................... ...... ....... 1 9 , 52 ys' Counselor, Aaron Albright ....... ......... 2 3 C Cafeteria .. 24 Captains ....................,...... ..., 7 O Cheerleaders ..........,................ .... 7 1 Commencement Program ..... ....... 1 O7 Counselors ..................,......,.. .... 2 3 D , Davis, R. E., Athletic Director ......,. 70 64 Debate .... ....,..........,..... , .............. ............ Delphi , ..,............... . ................... . Departments Arts .,,.............., ..... . 31, 51,66 Commercial ....,.....,. ,........... . 6, 30 English ....,................. ....... 1 3, 27 Foreign Language .,.... .,.... 9 , 29 Health .................... . ,....., 10, 28 Home Economics ......... . ...... 6, 25 Industrial Education ..,..., ...... 4 , 7, 31 Mathematics ...,............ ....... 8 , 29 Music ...................... ,......... 2 5 Photography ..,........,,., ..,......... 3 l Physical Education .... .,..... 1 O, 28 Physical Science ...... ......,.. 2 8 Social Science ..,....... ....... 2 5 Distributive Education ..... Drama .......,.,.,..............,. F Faculty ............ 67 65 .,.......25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Football Freshman ...,................., ..... .................. 7 7 Freshman-Sophomore .... ........,............ 7 6 Junior Varsity ....,.,.... ............ ...... ......................,. 7 5 Varsity ..,......,...........................,.....,,.,.........,....,,... 72, 73, 74, 75 Freshman Homerooms Mr. Mouw, Mr. Connaway, Mr. Simpson ....... . .... . ,...,. ........,.... 4 3 Mr. Griffin, Mr, Robert, Miss Gleason, Mrs. Schick .,........ 44 Mr. Brown, Mrs, Graves, Miss Galbraith, Mr. Matosar ..,.,.,. 45 Miss Nelson, Mr. Maze, Mr, Bushnell ............................ ,.... . .. 46 Mrs. Dingel, Mr. Runninger, Mrs. Humiston ................ ' . .... 47 Future Nurses .... ., , ...................,........,................. 66 G Gates, Dr. John W., Superintendent ....,... ..,.....,. 2 2 Girls' Athletic Association ...,..,....,......,. ........ 8 S, S9 Girls' Club .... .............,....................,... ......... . 53 Girls' Counselor, Veronica O'Neil ...... ....... 2 3 Golf ....,.......................................,.... .... E 6 H Homecoming ....... ...... ..... l 6 , 17 Honor Roll High Honor ,,,, H 9 Freshman' .,,.. 47 Sophomore Junior .......,.....,..,................... Senior .......,....,..,,............... ..,.... Hunter, J, L., Assistant Principal ..,,... Intramural .,.. ,. J Junior Class .... Carnival ...... Officers ......,... Play ...,....,..,...... Junior Red Cross .. ........ . Junior Homerooms Miss Plttz, Mr, May ............. Mr, Houser, Miss Jenks .......... Mr. Harth, Mr. Sumners ...,........ Mr. Blackman, Mr. Schaub ........ Mr. Court, Mr. Cantrall ....... .. L Library Science , ..... M Magazine Drive ...,,..................... Matthews, H. W., Principal ........ Minstrel ........,........................... O Office ...........................,.....,............... O'Neil, Veronica, Girls' Counselor .,..... Orchestra .......................................... P Parent-Teacher Association ......... Patrons ......,.,.......................... Principal, H. W, Matthews ........ Projector Club ,........ ......,.. ,... . . . Radio Club .,....... .. Rummage Sole ,... .. S Senior Class ...........,..........,........,... Commencement Speakers ..,.. Committees ....,............,........ Officers .....,........................ Play ................................ Sophomore Homerooms 38 32 ,.....lO7 23 .. S7 37 , 12, 34 32 32 66 33 34 35 36 37 27 ..l3, 46 ..22, 23 15, lll 24 . ..,... 23 ..58, 59 24 108-l 11 ..22, 23 67 .......67 38 ......92-l O7 ,, ..... 107 .... 107 92 ......14, 93 Student Council , ....,....... ,... .........,.......,,...,...,.....,....... 1 8 , l9, 50, Mr. Buckler, Mrs. Liddy ..... .,.,..................... ...... 3 8 Miss Stubbins, Miss Rasmussen ...,,................,........... ...... 3 9 Miss Dollins, Mr. H. Davis, Mr. McAfoos .,..,,..........,,......,.., 40 Miss Youngblood, Miss Brinkmann, Mrs. Humiston ,.,... . .,... 41 Mr Wiemer, Mr. Metzger, Mrs, Schindel ..,........................... 42 Speculum .......................................,........................................ 54, 55 51 23 Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John W. Gates ..,........,..,..... 22, T Tennis ..... Track .... Twirlers .... 86 ......84, 85 61 1 f ff .1 'Y M t 'E x Zliwff L' ,. Q 417 4 Eu H I I w wg 'I' x.. fat ' ,, I J I. f' ,, 1 I I I A B' 1 'ir . rx N .Nl I 0 I D M 5, x , J f ' J , I 7 I a ' I' W Y , I I, r Q A A V I A: J X n C ,JS , . ' N 'V 'QI' 1 5 'x . V- 1Avj'u72 :JJf . ' .X J' 4 Q r+.,,,9!lflQj Y 'VJ' 5 U1 -min 1 Qi O IQ. QQ EQ? 9325? 45 XSS QBDL