East High School - Speculum Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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

Page 10 text:

,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